Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1922)
HRXMR7 THE SCIO TRIBUNE BOOST FOR SCIO ALL THE TIME Ó.U3 IIJ5 1 HE YEAR S»’!O, UNN COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2«. 192? ■1 ■. 'j ■ 1 .......................................................... - Electron Officials Chosen I The county court has selected the judgss ami slerks ef eleclion for tb>* May primary ami fall elections, and there are over 500 of them The following are to serve in this end of the county; North Scio Precinct First Board , ■ Judges, W. G McDonald. Frank A pretty «redding took place at I Thayer Clerks. E. G. Arnold. J F. the home of George Lunsford, 5X1 I Iwffier, Julia Bilyeu. Second Board South Liberty street. Salem, late Judgss. F. G. ('ary. J S. War Thursday afternoon when Mias Lula wick. Clerks. Ruth Arnold. Ed Chrs. 'Mark and l»ren J. Rond were unit L>ttie Novak. ed in marriage by Rev. Evans. The South Scio Precinct —First Board house was beautifully decorated —Judges. G. W. Morrow. Jennie with palm« and ferns for the occas Weddle, ('larks. Dixie Hagey, R. ion. The window blinds were all H McDonald, Smith Holt. Second pulled down ami a large floor rose Hoard—Judges, Iva Abboi. Jennie colored lamp furnished the light Jones. Clerks. L-onard tiilkev. Rose Al two o’clock Mrs. Jack Hays piay- Wcseiy, Vivian RUyau. Die bride ••d the «redding march, Shelburn Precinct First B<iard and groom were escorted by Miao Judges. J. W Miller. Minnie Jone«, rhe Florence Bond and Glen Clark, ('lerks, Willbur Funk, Margaret bride wore a brown creU.n crepe Brown, R A. Holtcen. Seromi Hoard drees and carried a large corsage Judges. Michael Kelly, J W. Hi- boquet. The groom wore a suit of runs. Clerks. George Millar. F. A. brown. Many beautiful and useful Miller, W. J. Wilson. presenta were received among which Jordan Precinct -First Hoard was a complete set of silverware. Judges, C. C. Burmester. N. Enders. Rcfreahmente consist i ng of ice Clerks. E. J. Spatx. F It Shelton. cream, cake and coffee were served V. E. Shelton. Second Imard Jud Mr and Mrs. Bond left on the eve ges. Lse Downing. Henry Jungwirth, ning train for Portland. On their t'lerks Tom Phillips, Edia R. Wirth return they will make their home Alta Phillipa. on Mr. Bond's farm near Albany. Kingston Precinct - First Hoard — Their host of friends wish them Judges. J. T. Follia. 0. M, Baker. much joy. Clerks. Nellie Sandrier. Evelyn Ti tus. B. F Lambert S--c<»nd Board —Judges. Henry Sent, H R Clayton To Appear Soon Clerks, Bertha McKenzie, L. B. Pie- We have juat arranged for a ser- truk. Arthur Traak Lacomb Precinct First Board lee of stories by J. J Handaaker. Judges. W. W. Sanders. W. L. Bur- State Director of tbe Near Fjsat Ra- ton. (lerks. C. L. Raines. H. ii. lief. who spent the summer in the Hern. Ira G. Soale. Second Board Near EaaL He mat there a numtwr Judges. J.C. Harding. Lee Gaines. of Oregoniana. and will furnish ac Clerks, A. A. Ayers. A. L. Downing, counts of the men and women who Mattel Henson. ar« at work in the Near East, and of what they are accomplishing To Axaúl lac one Taxpayer* Among the items which we will present to our readers soon are ae- The time has again arrived for etunte of the doings of Mr. and making out your income tax returns Mra. Sam Newmrn. Mrs. Newman The law provides that alt returns is a graduate of O. A. C. of 1920 must I* In the office of the collector and la now in charge of an orphan of internal revenue al Portland, on age of 2.000 children, while liur husband M running a 20.000 acre or before March IS. 1922. Thoer failing •© comply with the law are farm Mra. Amy Hurt of Bend se subject to heavy penalties cured the safely of a thousand Ail taxpayers are urged to make children when they were threatened out their returns at once, thereby by death Misa Margaret (Dolly) avoiding the rush at the last hour. Hinman and Mice Nellie Cole <>f For the purpose of assisting tax- Foswat Grose, Dr. and Mrs C. H (>ayerw of lunn county in making up tiansaway of Medford, Mtm Mar their income tax returns fur 1921. garet Heid of Purtland. who was deputy collector O. C. Davis, of the recently decorated by Govenor Olcott internal revenue office, will be in for herosc service in the Neer E*»t. Albany al the Poet Office. February and Mi»« Frances Gage of Portland 17 to 25, and in Lebanon on Febru are among those whose stories <»f ary 27 and 23. quiet heroism will have much inter Fur any information you may de est for all our readers. sire in preparing your statement, please call on the deputy co'lector. Dw’t Foigrt — aa per announcement herein made. Farmers’ Problems By BERNARD M. BARUCH (Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly) I happy rural |wpufluf«-n. It will «•>! <lo rake a narrow view The whole rural world Is la a fer ment of unn-at, and there Is aa un of the rural dt«< 'Stmt, or to apprals* i It from the •f«n'l|H>lnt of yssterday paru'h-t*' I volume and mienally uf de Tills is peculiarly an nr* of ntn sad terminal, if n<4 an»ry. protest, and an I <-ti«UK* mid now drat« llc nosr a »>» n> • «warmlug uf <wcu|Mlit»aal o>n thing always has t»*wn «■> a<> longer ferrm e«. Iniermt groupings, political , means that It Is righteous, or always m<>v etio-nts au.i propaganda. Much a shall hr so More. (>erha|x. than over tnrux'il cannot but arrest our atten ' before, there Is a w id«—|>r>-nd fueling ’ a it n Itvleed. it demands our careful that ell buni.in relations can be tm proved by Ink lng"th"ilght. and that It «'udy and examination. It la not like is not becoming for the reasoning anl 1 that «lx million aloof and ruggnll) nml to Iron his drrtta, largely tn pendent men have come together chance end natural incidence I'.indnl themaetves !*»<• active Prudent «nd orderly adjust moot of ur ii». «in let Is», fsnu bureaus, and ao iwuduvtion ami distribution in accord forth, for n<> sufficient cause unc« with ronnumptl >n Is rerognlird inv. tlgatlon of the subject coaclt»- aa wiar managrt 'rnt In every business Yet. I venture » > el.v provi-H that, while there Is much but that of farming «tuteinent of srlevanraa »nd ml» to say, there la n-> other industry In ■ • pt.on of reuievliaa. ths fartnero which It la so lro|u>rtant to ths pub tie to the cltydwetler -that produr ridit In complaining of wrung» tlon should be sure, steady, and In I- ng endured, and right In buldlng that • reusing. h S‘1 that distribution should It ■< feasible to relieve their Ills with be tn proportion to the need The un beheld to i lie reet of the cotnninnltj. orgunlted fanner» naturally act blind '1 Ina being the rase of an Industry ly and Impulsively and. In conar that contribute«. In the raw material •iu«a>-e. surfeit and dearth, aecumpa fu "i ii lone, about one third of the aa- nled by dl»’V‘iiceftlng price variations, harass the conoiuier one year pota t oo innual wealth production and toes rut In the field« bemuse of ev I ram la the means of livelihood of about W production and there la a scarcity of per cent of the populathist. It 1» ob the things that liuw been displaced vious that the subject la one of grave tn make way for the sxixnalon of the com *m Not only do the farmera potato acreage; next year (he punish n-ike up one half of the nation, but ed farmers ma«« tlielr fields on some the well being of tbe otlwr half Jr other crop, and potatoes enter the |H*nds iqein lheiu. ■-lass of luxuries: and so oa. So long as »• bare natluns, a wtaw Agriculture Is the greatest, sad fun p 'llt< lai tooniHujr will aim at a large danientally the most ln>|H>rtant »f our ! . :>«> of nallunal self sufficiency and American Industries The cities are >■ if-contalnuietit. Hums fell when the but the branches of the tree of na f «1 supply was ta> far removed from tl.'Sal life the roots of which go deep the belly. Idka her, we (hall de«tray ly Into the land. We all flourish or our own agrhultura and estsnd o«r decline with the farmer So, when we •ources of f<«>d distantly agd prerart- of the rlttew read of the present uni ousiy, it we do not vee to It that our versa! distress of the farmer«, of a farmer» are well and fairly paid for slump of sis hill "n dollars la the farm Ih'-ir services. Tho farm gives the value of their crop« m a single »«nr. nation men as well ga food (Ttlea derive their vitality and are forever of their Insldllty to nierl mortgagee ar to pay current bills, and bow. seeking renewed from the country, but an Im p vertabed countryside exports latelll- relief from their ills, they are plan ning to form poo In. Inaugurate turiu genra and retains unintelligent-». era' strikes. a to I demand leglalatiua Only tbe lower grade» of mentality and character will remain on. nr seek, abolishing grain rxrliaiigua, private the farm unless agriculture la capable cattle markets, and the like, we ought not hastily to brand them as economic of be’.ig pursued with contentment and here!Im and hlghwaym. u. and hurl at adequate cotn|>enMtl<m. tlenra, to eat bitter and Impoverish the fanner Is to i them tlie charge of being seekers of r special privilege. Ratln-r, we Should dry up and contaminate the vital ► ask If their troutdr is n«t ours, and Wlircra of the nation. sew what can be done to Improve the The war allowed convincingly how det,, ndrnt the nation la ua tba full situation. Purely from self Inlrreat. |.r«ln.tlvlty of the farms I>eeplte If for n.. higher motive. we should help them All of us want to get back herculean effort^ agricultural produc permanently to "normalcy;** but la It lion kept only a few weeks ur months reasonable to hope fur that Condition uhrad <>f ransumptkm, and that «aiy by Increasing the acreage of certain I unleea our greatesi and most baal. in duatry ran be put on a sound and solid staple cr.>f»s at tbe rant of reducing The farmers l* it of others We ought nut to tor I permanent foundation? are no» entitled to special privilege«, • i that lr«s..n uh»* we ponder on but are they not right In demanding II»-- farmer's probltruia They era truly that they be placed on an equal foot ■ - .in. n problem«, «nd tbera should Ing with the buyers of their products be no attempt to desl with them aa and with other induatrlesT If the» were purely selfish demands ». > clear cut group, antagonistic to (Continued next week) ti •• i -»t of the community Rather *! ■ ' ' I consider agriculture tn tb» Ik ht of breed nathmal policy, just Agricolture Need« Stability as we . nslder oil. coal, steei. dy« st IT«, and au forth, as sinews of na it n.il strength <h»r growing pvpula- I Ag riculture must lie slabilixrd so il n »nd a higher standard of living on dwmnnd increasing food suppllee, and that the farmer may depend more w,«d. rotton. hides, and the real reasonable profit. President W. J. With the dtaappaarancs <>f free or Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural The opening of the Z C. B J. cheep fertile land, additional acreage »nd increased yields ran cum« only college told a conference of farmers’ hail o* the 23th. A cordial invitation week. (Agriculture being the t>aaic to attend extended to all. from •-.■•tty effort Thia we need n<»t evpe.r from an 1mj«vverished or an industry, the prosperity nf the I i I • The Federated Church a.m. am p.m. p.m. You Are Invited to all Services Sunday The Hook was big the Picture is bigger' Don't mim 44 Farm Flock Need. Care "The House of WELCOME!** Sunday School 10 Preaching 11 C. E. Society 6:30 Preaching 7:30 I aaUon reeu on it. The farmer must meet the agricultural needs of lh< world The farm poultry flock tn be I profitable must have careful atten tion in selection of stork, care of the birds, reporta 0. C. t'rum. of theO. A. C. Experiment station. Very little neglect, he any*, may result in weak ened vitality. The male bird is half the flock, he considers, and must be of right stock and good variety. M Johnson wsa a business trial tor I m Albany Monday night. I No Woman Knows the sasosinghitury of “Fanny Harvel f3’ by Rdna Heber at the p< le’» Theatre and Weekly & Comedy Jan i i' s. h id 9 Admission 15c-35c ■ h -<d - » POSTMASTERSHIP GOES TO STICHA >> J Wire Sent McNary Misunderstood Appointment Confirmed by Senate Monday For several days ruinure tlew thick and fast, most of them ungrounded, but served to embarrass J. S. Sticha in ht» attempt to get the post office. There are a large number of people who were staunch tmekers of Wm. Sima, who «aw active service in the navy, and who wanted him made postmaster of Scio. Idi»t Thursday or Friday a number of Sims* supporters were talking the situation over in Morrison’s store, and following someone* suggestion a collection was taken op to send a telegram to Senator McNary to hold up Sticha'« appointment. Evidently the Senator did not un derstand ‘.he message, and wired back "Any charges against Stich will be considered.“ When no ans wer came to this telegram, Senator McNary dropped the case and Tues day morning Mr Sticha received the information that his appoint ment a* poalniMler at Scio had been confirmed-bv the senate. There were no chargee to preferred against Sticha. the only objection to him being that he is not an overseas veteran.which is not hit fault, as he enlisted twice, once in the marines, from which he was soon discharged, and once in the army, but military doctors pronounc ed him unfit fur overseas service. Miss Daisy Buchner, the present postmistress. has held the office for eight rears and given satisfaction. Roy Shelton and family left last Friday night for thulr new home in Washougal, Washington. R<>y has arc rated s poaailion in the wool en mills there, which he believes will lie much mors to his liking than the butcher bust n ess ever was. Bert Bilyeu and wife and their son-in-law, Mr. Hasler, and Walt Bilyeu are in Kalama, Wash . on a visit In relatives, Bert is laid up there with pleurisy, causing a delay in their return home. The regular monthly nuseting of the Parent-Teachers Association will tie held at the high school auditor ium thia evening at eight o'clock. All interested should attend For ('ottjcli« itixi Coltiti we recommend ami guarantee Nyal Fana Management Important Pine Syrup ’'Management of the farm has more to do with its earning capacity than methods of production or marketing.” says H. D. Scudder, professor of farm management at the O. A. C. “Farmers have lieen thinking more of better production methods than better farm business. Better production methyls mu«t with Tur, Co<! Liver Ex tract and Euc.alvptUM always be considered, but organizs ilo« methode have mors to do with surcase of the farm enterprise.” Sise, quality and diversity of busi ness. layout of farmstead, labor ef- Aciency. rotation of crops and mach inery equipment are named aa tors of suocesa in farming. Tall ths ad verilear you aqw V* ia the Tnouae -rd -J f ■w*' 5 Nyal Laxa-Gold Tablets