The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19??, September 08, 1921, Image 2

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THE SCIO TRIBUNE
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Entered at th* postofhca at Scio,
Oregon aa second claaa matter.
ai/HMi-KirrioN. in
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a DVANTZ
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OF the 29 states containing Na­
tional Forests Oregon is fifth in
forest roads
Colorado is first, with
4.878 miire; California is second,
with 4.2 m » miles, Idaho third, with
4.024 miles. Wyoming fourth, with
2.I9G miles, and Oregon fifth, with
2.lH»0 miles of first class forest
highways.
Oregon has extended
|16,4(M>,OOo to build these roads.
aiivkktining katv -
W hat next! Scientist* say rice is
but cry»t*lizc«l milk, and that it can
I m * made into whol« s<>mc. palatable
milk and retailed al a big profit at
12c a gallon, ur 3c a quart. Again
we say. what next!
I xwb I advertising p*r line first in­
sertion
..JO
Each tuliaeqaent ¡narrilo« per Hite. .«■
Duplay ah ■ rtuing First insertBm
per inch ......................................... 26
Fach aul>n<i|uent iriwrllon.............. 16
Advertisements should reach thia oltlcr
not lsl«r than Tu«-*tay to inaura publi­
cation in the current issue.
Ali for« ign advertisement* must ba
paid for in adv ance of publication.
I f you like the Tribune, "tell the
world you do.” If you don't like
. it. tell us. We alm to make the
Tribune the best small paper in
< fregón.
I I**«» Ai U e l A M A i»
AT Hae »rd th- tUeuS-
IV. n.« eV«-k I« Maud*.
«• Nall«« I m II v WM*
with l.ikerlr
J us -
I we fu» all
f ids Wort! I iowim Mi INlui
iS ADVERTISING A CRIME?
The Federal Traile Commission
tries to make it ap|M-ar so
Among
other accusations it seeks to bring
before congress the charge that the
lumber industry has conspired with
retailers in an advertising campaign
to cíente greater demand for lum­
ber and indirectly keep up prices.
When all lumber products must
keep in the market in competition
with advertised brick, hollow tile,
cement, steel and rubber, it would
seem nothing but advertising will
kevp up its use as a building ma
terial.
The big lumlier producing organ­
izations are conducting a national
advertising campaign and urging
retailers everywhere to employ the
local newspapers tn keep the timlier
products before the public.
Some years ago. when the hooks
and eyes, now so plentifully used by
our womenfolk, were so high when
placed on the market that the ladies
refused to buy them. but by nation­
al advertising a demand was created
for them that catiM-d more iwtfect
machinery to be made for their
manufactun and caused reduction*
In price until their sales are enorm­
ous. and the Price today really is
negligible and advertising did it.
The Trade Commission is in small
business interferring with any in­
dustry that is struggling to keep its
hold on the markets of the world
ag unst intense competitive condi­
tions.
COMING HACK
The superior man is he who can
set- ahead. In business, on the farm
or in the shop, he is exceptionally
valuable. If he is Imth a viaualizrr
and a leader, uch as Henry Ford
he is a gift from God. especially in
this mechanical and under-individu­
alized age.
Two phases are dominant at pres­
ent. First, an almost general atti­
tude of optimism relative to busi-
nea* Iw-gmiiing this fall, and second,
in our humble opinion, the almost
certianty that the agricultural wealth
of this country ia what ia going to
be the paramount sustaining form
in converting thia optimism into
realitie*, if the proposed tariff does
what ita proponente say it will do in
ataluuring this lasrc industry. Ysl
——- l*raler* tn -
WE HAVE
• EVERYTHING
OPTICAL
*
—
Fresh and Cured Meats
Poultry and Veal
Shelton & Co. Prop«
tVl »TRAIN
Is the reuse of many
HUMAN I Lidl
BANCROFT
Optical Company
313 W. 1st St . Albany
WK). OK EGON
!.............
DR. A. G. PRILL
FHsiciai an< SnrtMi
DR J. W. GOIN.
Veterinarian
»L Authorized Auction Sale and Interstate
Inspector.
Phone*: —Paiae* Feed «hed. IM J
Resilience, .'«•> R
Al.lt A NY. OR» ION
Morrison & Lowe
Calte Attended
l>ay or Night
SCIO
UNDERTAKERS
OREL
-,
Call* Attended to Promptly
Dav or Night
SCIO*
-
•
•
OREGON
U=
Wr wonder if th«- coming disarm­
ament session will result in as much
strife and turm -il as did the league
of nations program
We wonder!
T hursday , S kit 8.1921
Scio la the trading center of U m - north
forks of the «antiam.
Scio has population of about 501.
Scio is in the heart of the best dairy*
Ing section of Linn county.
Scio farms grow most anything that
can tw grown from soil.
l*Cic owns its waler and electric light
plants plenty of power at n cheap rate
for any niimlx-r of enterprises.
Scio has a milk condenaerv, and no
better milk is canned any where.
Ncio ha» a flouring mill, and its prod
uct fiui» a ready market at ail times.
Scio ia . !..»s to billions <J feet of
standing Umber, and noon big mills will
be busy making it ready for market.
Scio has a hospital seconil to none
Scio if you want to know more about
Scio and the surrounding country, write
to the bank. Die mayor or to the editor
of this pa|«er.
Sanitary Meat Market
B z •zr.i.
DEALER IN
Fancy & Staple Groceries
"H arping »•<•! party danger in
idle men” ia n«-w »paper headline.
there are those who claim this legis­
Better keep promises then.
lation will strangle the producer* of
the United States Iwraiiae of the in­
ability of foreign nations to buy our
Editorial Bouquets
surplus stocks, and this t«eiicf ia
growing by leap* an.I Imunds even
the Oregonian sharing in the belief.
T. L Dugger, veteran editor of
There is a possibility of drastic and Scio Tribune, after a generation
»weeping changes in the Eordney spent in loyal b< -sting for Scio ami
tariff bill when congress reconvenes
this month.
As stated above, we need men of
Henry Ford’s calibre in private and
public life more now than ever lie-
fore, and if we had ha«l them there ia
no doubt but that prosperity would
have lieen with us ever since armis­
tice was signed.
Hut the country will "come back”
even though the load is heavy and
the roads rough.
Oregon ami in opposition to bond
issues and public < xlravagance. has
laid down the r< .ns. He will te
misavd among hi« exchange«, as he
wielded one of the most vigorous
editorial pens of the state.
His
successor is 1„V. McAdoo, formerly
editor of the I abor Bender, a labor
editor of br« adth, liberality and
ability. H- i* related to W. G. Mc­
Adoo, and the re«embt*nce in ap-
¡M-arance and figure is striking He
cannot expect to take the place of
HE ADMITS IT
Editor Du» ger. but he has the abil­
ity
to mak- a place for himself, and
That the bankers are lieginning
we
extend
our best wishes. -Oregon
to see th • reasons for business de­
Voter.
pression at the present lime, can tie
taken from a recent statement of
T. L. Dugger, who has been iden­
John 8. Drum, president of the
tified with the progress of Scio as
American Rankers Association. Hr
editor of the Scio Tribune, has sold
says: “Two problem* must lie sol­
the Tribune to I V. McAdoo, and
ved before the economic structure
here's wi-hing the new man success.
of the country is brought back to a
, Knowing sooner or later he would
normal basis
One of these ia to
have to Iny a »ide the editorial quill,
harmonize the cost of production
it was Mr Dugger’s desire to leave
and distribution with selling prices,
the Tribune tn good hand* may the
and the other ia the creation of for­
Tribune continue on its mission as
eign trade machinery which will en­
Mr Dugger believes he found the
able the country to dispose of its
man in Mr. McAdoo. Hubbard En­
surplus production.**
Everybody
terprise.
else but the bankers knew thia lav-
fore and have been telling them so,
T. L. Dugger, for thirty years
and we arc glad they are now see­
editor and proprietor of the Scio
ing the light.
Tribune and its predecessor.the Scio
News, has sold his paper to I. V.
T hat Baptist preacher back in McAdoo, and will retire from the
Hudson. Mich., is some pugilist. He newspaper business ugrmanently.
denounced the low nF *k waiat and Mr. Dugger i* one of the old srhool
very short skirt worn by s<>inr wo­ new«|>a|>cr men of Oregon and has
men mem tiers of his flock. A few been in the harness for so long a
of the trustees wanted to "clean" time that memory of man knows
up on him after the sermon.but they not when he did liegin the pastime
got "cleaned.” The punch of the that ha* lieen hi* life long occupa­
pastor was too much lie put them tion
Most of this M-rvice has lieen
to sleep in the first round, and now put in in Linn county and Scio has
there's a preacher without a pulpit. received the greater portion of it.
He could have got by had not the His successor i* a young man well
wife of a trustee lieen scathed.
filled to take, up the work where
the veteran editor lays it down and
continue
to give our sister city a
I jnn county shows a greater In­
neat,
attractive,
newsy newspaper.
crease in tax«-« for county govern­
—
lahanon
Criterion
ment from 1916 to 1921 than any
other county in the elate, with Tilla­
mook county a dose second
Lin­
coln county thia rear ha* taxed it­
self lees for roads than any other
county in Oregon, while Union coun-
ty is second lowest in increase of
county and road taxes over last
year
J. I \ WI'SELV
Tlllt TRIBUNE mr-nagement would
like to merf all its c««tri-*|iondenta
i in person
W<- have some valuable
‘ information for vou
Alladene White, of Shelburn, war
married Tuesday in Albany to Clyde
Hines, of Oregon City
Mr. and
Mrs. J. L White were present and
gave their consent to the marriage
of their daughter, who waa only 15
years oí age.
Garden and Field Seeds
China and Glassware
it li v<- and let I i ve nricea *
\ .
Roll I il i ns developed, pictures
printed and enlargements made
from your films.
All work
turned out promptly.
Give us a trial.
J. F. WESELY
Scio, Oregon
N'nw i
th« Time to Purchase Your
FARM I IG1 IT & POWER OUTFIT
Ask th. ■ »ell known men why they purchased our plant:
I. II t'<y» l»o !. < r . ■!»«♦ Wm Votkman, Crabtree Walter Blackburn,
xio,
S' -... -tl , I rabtree, II. B. K««bler, i-ebanrm; Waller Po­
land, Shold And many others.
Paul Automatic Water Systems
I’erfri iion Milking Machines
(Nature s Milker)
Anker I iolth < ream Separator*.
ar ced Bowl
I he Only Self Bal-
Electric W iring l>v I Henserl and Bonded Men—Edtirnatea
•
Cheerfully Furnished
THE ELECTRIC STORE, Inc
X27 W Fir»t *t
I h .or J>.
ALBANY.
Old P. O. Building
Your Printing
Where Do You Buy it?
K< p \ 'n:r name ami your business before the
public all the liitie- -yotir best asset is your ad-
Vvrtisii . .
! he Tribune cover« this territory
lrk< a blanket. \\ rile, phone or see us for rates
Let ii* print your la*ttei Head*, Envelope«, In­
vitations, Sale Rills or whatever your require-
nieiit«
I’rn-e and workmansliip will Im right.
TH ESC IQ TRIBUNE ggg
We Print Sale Bills