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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1920)
I • ». ■3 •’*,* .-»I • i 'S.; from the rank* of la THE SCIO TRIBUNE be bor eliminated them- men and women who go INMI-BD gVggV THURSDAY HY T. L. Duucu. gptrrm ANU FKor Entered at th« txwtoffie* at Scio. Oregon a» aarond cías» matter. ADVKKTUUNC. RATES' txucal advertising per line first in sertion ...... ...................................10 Each sutauquent Insertten per line. .06 Display advertising First insertion per inch ........................................ 25 Each subsequent Insertion . .... .16 AdvertiM-nn-nts sh.-nl-l reach thl* office nut later than Tuesday to insure publi cation In the current Issue. All forrign advertisements must be paid for in advance of pabtication. / pledge allegiance to mV flag ana the Hepublk for u hkh it rlandi. one Ration. indtvulble, frith liberty orw luilke for all. SCIO. OREGON, APRIL 22. 1920 THE LABOR STRIKE. A * / - ■ V y. J? L V V -1 « * What can we do with the labor strike? So long as them* strike* af fect only the employer «nd emplo ». the general public to disposed to look at the matter a* of no concern to it other than moat people entertain • disinterested secret sympathy for th«* striker. But when the strike, like the present one. ha* for Its pur pose the tying up of the industries of our entire nation, then the gen eral public becomes deeply interest ed at once. The purpose of the strike to for a Comparatively few men to rule by force, and is contrary to abide by the spirit of our federal constitution. It to a refusal to abide by the law and custom of our country. But so long as property and life are res pected the strike is tolerated. No one denies the right of the in dividual to quit hi* job whenever he please*» to do *o, providing he doe* not violate hi* contract. He may, also, persuade hi* fellow wotkman to do the aame. But when through organization he say* to hi* fellow workman he must quit or must soldier on the job. then he ia overstepping hi* rights as an American citizen. And more e*|iecially when the quitting of th«* job cause* other industries to done shop There should be a tort of mutual fellow interest between employer and employe, and there should be a fellow fvt-ling among workmen or ganized or unorganized as well. No workman should attempt to decrease the reasonable amount of product, either from hi* own hand* or on the part of this fellow workman and yei retain 'he ruspcct and go<««l will of hn « nip! . it Nor <h->ul«l he expect 4H the g. d wn a I «impathi to retain of U m > public unl< he is willing to render a fair day'* a via lot a lair day's pay. Right now organized labor to treading on very thin ice and this pt esent strike has arrayed public opinion against organized labor as never before, neverthclea* big labor leader* are standing flatfootedly against the striker*. They say the strike was wholly unauthorized and they koow that the cause of labor ¡ will be set back severely liecauae of 1 the strike. The general public • to saying "Whfit manner of people are these m*n who do not hesitate to violate the law* of the land nor the labor law* which they thcmsrlve« enact?” The Anal result will be very strin gent laws governing labor by the congress and state legislature* The general public will not long tolerate the present uncertain and disturb ing attitude labor ha* assumed. There must be some stability in the establishr«! relation* a* between em ployer and employ*, lhere must about the country preaching discon tent in the labor world. They are aimply leeches who are living at the expense of labor, while they are do ing harm inatead. A labor »trike to a loaer, look at it from any point you may It i* a lose to labor liecauae of the lose of time while the »trike to on. It ia a loss to the employer liecauae of the empty warehouse* resulting from, the «trike. It I* a loa* tn the con suming public because of the in crease in the coal of good* and the inconvenience the »trike cause*. Some day congress and alate leg islature« will be forced to enact drastic law* governing employer* and employe* because the general public, which i* the great majority, will force them to do so, and the majority must rule in the emi if it come» to a matter of force. Morrison & Lowe and worth but 25 to 60 ernt* per pound, owing to cl**a and condition. UNDERTAKERS The way to reduce high cost* of W. A. Ewing, A. E. Randall Calls Attended to Promptly living i* to reduce. If clothing deni Pre«nient Vice Pree. Dav or Night E. D. Myer*. Caahier er* will not aril at reaaonable price*, SCIO URBGON don't buy. Buy none but the cheap Start • bank sr<^«unt lol», ami provide for your futurs. est grade of *h<>ea; patronize the You will fiad a «harking ac •hoe cobbler freely and Mr. Shoe count very conventerit fur your buainca* InnorlxfM We pay Dealer will do aome re* I hard think 4*J Interest on time deposits. OrrOM ET RIST ing Nor do we place the blame on **»*♦♦♦♦»»•*•♦♦♦•***•*•♦♦• Will I m * At Scio Hotel in Scio the retail merchant. It to the job ! every Saturday of each weex ber. manufacturer and tanner to get •*- '*_s_U *U- — - and deal .1—1 prepared to fit and furnish after. Catch the Li.- big fc. boy* good glae-ea for all that want drastically with them, and the little fellow* will come to time quickly. Short and Ixmg Distance to improve their eyesight. Dr. W. B. Richardson ♦ Glanae* for reading, aewing or for distant une. all one lent» and warranted to give satis* faction. SAM STOLLER W. B. KH’HAIWSON« Expressman Eyesight Specialist » Jefferson Oregon »*•♦♦♦****•♦»♦«****•••♦♦♦♦ at Reasonable Raten Headline; "Price* Soar.” So are we The KaiamaXoo Gazette tells the world that the normal school band uniform* consist of "a can and coat at flrat with the probable addition of pant* at a later date.” <>ne way to beat the old H. C. L. The ice cream freezer is «aid to have been invented t>/a woman, and It sound* rea«»nable. If a man had The Tribune is very much in favor invented it. he would have made it of the nominating of Herbert C. •<> a woman could run it without Hoover for preaidant, and if he to any aaatMance from him. nominated he is sure of election. No March ol the Fcmuiitt. other candidate can command the * great mas* of independent voter* a* he can In fact, with a candidate Il to not much trouble to get a nominated by each of U m * old parties capon started brooding chick* At and .Mr. Ho..ver a* an independent <lu»k place the chick* under the ca candidate, there to doubt about pon'* wing. Usually. the capon will THE ANIMALS ARE MILLING who would win. It na* generally bean *up(>oaed that Hiram Johnson carried the vote of California in hi* vest pocket. Yet the latest new* i* that Hoover may carry the »tat*. If Johnson should lose hi» own »tale of California, hi* (Militical goose would be cooked, to which Oregon would *ay amen. Johnson stand* to lone in hi* home state for mason* not necessary here to mention. He is a brilliant cam paigner an«l men will go out to hear him on that account, then go into the election booth and vote for whom they please, and very many of them will vyt* for Hoover. In ('aliform* democrats can vote for Hoover a* the republican nomi nee. and Editoi Piper say« they vy ill do *o by thousand* In Oregon they can only do so by "writing in" Hoo ver's name on the democratic ticket though many will register a* repub lican* in order to make their vote* factor* in hi* «election. Mr. Hoover «ay* he ia a republi can. though he make* it plain that he is not of the partisan variety. He favor* the league of nation*, with or without mild explanatory reser vations. Being this type of man who place* the welfare of nation above that of party, and of extraor dinary ability a* an organizer and financier, the people want him. The democrat* would consider him as their candidate at San Francisco if he would accept. Hut he has «aid he would not accept a democratic nomination. ao if he become* a can didate it must be at the hand* of the Chicago convention. Les* than two month* from now the Chicago convention will lie on If the Hoover sentiment continues to grow a* it ha* during the tx«t two week*. Hoover will tie the can didate. Sentiment for no other can didate is making such spontaneous ami rapid growth and a growth which come* up fr«im the people, who have the votes to elect. DENIM AND KHAKI. If the denim and khaki duh« throughout the country will stay with it long enough Old Man High Co*t of Clothe* will have to come to time And if aome ex|M>dient can be devised to break the high coat of •hoe* a like result may be obtained. When tailor* demand and get *100 to *125 per week, profiteering to abroad. Th* aame mav be aaid of sh««-maker a, with hi«iea al aiow sale i-*£Æ lie taking rare of the chic»* the next morning ju«t the aame a* a hen. but if he seem* to lie uneasy. remove the chick* and trv him ag«in the next night. After doing thia the aecond time, th«- capon usually take* to the chick* and mother* them the name a* a hen would. - ASministrstsr's Natlea. liny \nw IVliile Deliveries Are Possible Huy your F««rd car now while deliveries are possible. There i* only a limited, specified number of Ford cars allot ted to this territory. You will be wise to buy one now while *<• « an get < sr» to d<-lK>-. \ i-ig> o-. 1 cnli r silh u» 1» yvur protection. Even our small allotment of Ford cars is not »hipped us until we have Ixmahdi- orders for them. Th.» is because the demand for Ford ears all over he country is greater than the supply or production. So don't de pend on spring «ielivery. Only so many lord cars will tie shipjied in to this territory; only so many will be able to get Ford car*. If you woukl be forehanded and plan ah«-a«i you will have us deliver you a Font car as soon as pussible. Then you will have it to use whenever you want IL The Ford is an all year utility in your home or busine»*. Its serviceability, «-aae of operation, low cost of maintenance has made it such. It will serve vou the year around, bpring •nd summer, autumn and winter, it to your servant, aiwaya ready to do your bidding. Insidi on Genuine Ford 1 >arts Although rain threatened, Satur day turned out to be a beautiful spring day. Notice is hereby given that the un dersign«^! administrator of the estate of Carrie M. Goin», deceased, will, pursu ant to the order of the county court of Linn county, Oregon, duly made and entere«t of record m ssid estate on the 17th day of April, 193», on Saturday, the 22d day of May. IZJO at the hour of one o'rioc* in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the county A»urt house in the city of Albany, Linn coun ty, uregon. sell at public , auction for cash in band, to the highest bidder, the real property lielongtng to saitl estate, •nd deacribrol a* follow*, to-wit: An undivided one-ninth interest in and loan undi v id«-d nine- ten th* of the follow - ing: 'K rginnmg at the northeast corner of the L D L. of Daniel O. Harland, be ing Claim No. 44. in township No 10 »<>uth. rang* Na 1 w**t <>f th«-Willam ette Meridian, Oregon, and running thence south 40 chains, thence w«-st 20 chains, thence »oulh Ifi fifichains, thence west l& I© chain*; thence north M.M chains, thence east 3&.i*t chains, to the place of tM-ginning Also all that por tion of luta 4 and 5 in section in said township and range, lying south ami weal of <'rablrve < r« ■ mng in all of »aid tracts 3*. 2s acres, more or lea*. Alao an undivxled one-ninth interval of eight-tenth* of the following dea- cribed real property, to-wit: Ix>t No. 1 of section No. 2, in town ship No. Il south, range No. 1 west of the Willamette Meridian, Oregon, bt mg the fractional N. E. ** of said section No. 2, excepting therefrom 3i acre*, more or leas, on the east side thereof, described a* follows: Beginning at the N. E. corner of said section No. 2. and running thence w«-»t rods, thence south 75j rods; thence east rods, thence north 7'd rots, to the place of beginning, leaving 11,90 acres, more or les*, ami all of saot property lying arid being situate in the county of Linn, and state of Oregon. Dated this 17th day of tpnl. A. D. li»3i L. M. CURL idministrator de-bunia-non of theca tale of Carrie M. Goins, deceased. 365 THE UNIVERSAL CAR r Notke of I MCMlrlx to Creditors. In the county court of the state *f Oregon for the county of Linn. In the matter of the «»state of Albert 8. Morris», deceaacd. Notice to hersby given that t.mma Morns», the umlersigncd. haa tn-en duly appointed executrix <>f the estat« M Albert 8. Mornaa. deceased, by the county court of l inn, and haa duly quallfie■! ns r»quire<l by law. All per sons having claims against said es'ate are hereby notified to preaent the same with proper vouchers and duly verified, as re«|uired by law, to said Emma Mor ris* at her residence at Lyon», Linn county, Oregon within six mon tea from the date of thia notice. Dated and first publication. April I. 193). Date of last publication, April 29, 1920. Em MA MoRKISM, Exreutns of the abuve named »alate. V. A. Goode, Attorney for eatate, Slayton, orrgun. I Fred T. Scio MS» We Sell Genuine * International Repairs I nternational H arvester C ompany EPAIRS made for International implement* and other farm equipment By the Harvester Com pany are the only repair* made from the original pattern*. All other» are copied from copiea, and in thia roundabout reproduction they may lo»r in correct- neaa of shape, »harymeaa of detail, cloaeneaa in fitting, and quality of material. Fheae repair* are made for Deenng. McCormick. Milwaukee. I itan and other International-made machine* Genuine Qj£ Repairs Are Better in Quality Fit Better and Wear Longer The Harvester Company stand* hack of it* machine*. Re fair in the matter. Do not substitute imitation repair* for the genuine and expect best service. Repair* made !>y other concern* and marked "Made for" or "XX ill fit . *i e not genuine 111C repair a They often lack weight, ate not always correct in shape, are imperfectly finished, do n««t fit properly, or are made of inferior material. Buv Genuine International Repair* for your International Farm Equipment. Beware of Any Other Kind! . CAIN SCIO