-, • * • f ì A • 2nd. Stay ton Bid Mils run. Sim« 1st. Freemen Slav ton. 2nd. Prespal 3rd 220 Hurdles. M elk 1st. Neal 2nd Hollis 3rd. Half mile. Hollis 1st. Sims 2nd, That Saturday. .May 20. is Community Day? Proapal 8 rd Two o’clock at Z. C. B. J. hall. Come High jump, t'arth- w» >d 1st and Shaw 2nd. both of Mill City, Knauf T 3rd. penalty, thus legalising one branch Broad Jump, White 1st, H-.III« of the society that Is far more dan­ 2nd. Neal 3rd gerous to the comonwealth than all Where it Our Guardian? the members of all the different i labor union« now formed in Amer- laut Saturday night *u ju«t auch ' ica. For years there has liven Il n Manu­ a night a* would bring »ut all the ri» maintained by the Nationul 14» facturers Association, or employer«, people, and Scio was not to be over­ a paid bureau wh<««e duty it is to looked. Some one. we don’t know «•quip professional thug«, (often who, import«»! a lot of I mhixc into Xte criminals of the worst type), to our peaceful little city, and some of , minbat striking men and women our citizens were »at I t be liberal In ngainst injustice« that mean depri­ purchaser« and liberal drinker« fact they became a nuiumce Vile vation from the hare necessities of life, and if he »Inkers did not start and ungrntlemaniy language was I viel*» «® something, these "professionals” use»! on the streets, and threats no " m m-4 <•— K-< .ob­ li, far wbrfll H were to and did. thus bringing upon bordering on murder were made. . <>. I ,!«■<> .ml Ju. the toiler« the condemnation of the Why do we not have p«acv officers iww to» «4L Why will public that could not be gained by upon «uch occasion«? the usual procedure of ainng the men they call thcm*rlvc» men T mukmday . M ay 18. 1922 rendition« from which the workers imbibe to «uch an extent that they w.-rr trying to free themselves by la-come worse than beasts? Such I'HK houaewivea of Scio »ay that peacefully walking out and letting thing« will bring al «out stringent what thia town needs is fewer pow­ measures bv th«* city that will cause the world know the cause der puff* and more broom«. Now, to bring the worker« fur­ violators untold e iibarra on«-hl. and We ther under the thumb of the land them Itehind the bar« T he ladirs remove their hats in understand an ordinance ha» l«ecn employer«, it is proposed to hang the theatre», but the bora with the each officer of the union affected by ordered drafte«! bv the ordinance pompadour < ut» still obstruct the the strike. Doe« this mean that committee that will put a Stop to v tew. this move is intended by example to such nuisance« and, if thev should prevent organizations having lead­ continue, the probability is that en­ re ONK of the principal national ers? Does it mean that autocracy tertainments such as dances might If our uffirievrs do source« which thia country ha» is to assume control of this land of be forbidden scarely U-gun tu utilize ia the col­ the free? Does it mean that the their duty and our citizens become lection of tinea from automobile worker is about to lose his freedom ladies and gentlemen such drastic speeders. of working for whom he pleases measures will not be needed. do you Know? THE SCIO TRIBUNE ■ :/ B usin co* nun «ay a more rapid turnover is necessary. But the sp«*«>dlng motorists do not a»k for any more tapid turnover a» they roll Into the ditch I f the Republican« of Oregon want to be represented by a com- mllteeman recognised a» a leader of the naiiixial party organisation pos- M»«m>d of the |»>w«-r and influence that goes with leadership, they will vote for Ralph E Williams and hi» continued service in l*half of hi« party and state. Hay City Exam­ iner l WHY NO POINTERS? I n driving about the country, the citit) n» of Scio will notice sign» pointing the way and giving the numlier of miles to various cities and pontnffice« but never docs he see a pointer showing the way to Scio, or giving the numtier of mile» thereto. Why is there no sign«** |k> we imagine everv travelor knows where we are. or how far we are from the points they are passing? There ia only one way to attract |ieople to us advertise all of the time, advertisr! It is neVer to late to t»egin. but it is sometimes costly in our lateness *o begin now. .D ' J WHAT lx 'ES IT MEAN? f Local Market Qaofatioaa P ovltkv , Vgau AND Eo *r Scratch . 9- **• •» •*> ____ 2 SO Egg producer 2 10 Ground barley Rolled barley ____ 200 I HO Shelled corn, eastern I IM) (¡round or cracked corn (’hick feed 3.36 3 26 (‘hick starter, mash 3.35 Growing feed On Your Work Clothing ! Men’s heavy blue denim bib Overalls, full cut, Ftotm Hard wheat Soft wheat 12.10 2.20 2 30 _____ 1.76 $ 1.00 per pair M um Daisy Buckner was the hon­ oree at a blue shower given at the home of Mrs. Fred Bilyeu Tuesday evening. When the guests were ready to depart they were invited to the Hollis confection« ry where rcfre«hmenu were served. Blue Chambray Work Shirts two pockets, full cut, 7 5c each Work Gloves, canvas, leath­ er faced, 25c per pair Mr«. Daley ia visiting her daugh- ter in Portland. All leather Goatskin Gloves. 45c per pair We make a Specialty of Friendship,. Engagement and Wedding Rings The Blain Clothing Co. Value First Albany, Oregon F. M. French & Sons and wh«*n he pleases? 1« hanging Baccalaureate Sermon ALBANY to apply only to the labor unions? rhese question« are of vital imoor j The Federated church was well taticv, la-cauM- they may be brought packen Sunday night to hear the up against the farmer and his or- • baccalauicate sermon delivered by gamzatlons, if the organization goes; i Rev J. J. (anole». pastor of the W A. Earing, A. E. Randall again«! the New York Stock ex , Vice Pr«w. Presbeterian ehur»h in larbanoo. President change, the Chicago Hoard of Trade E. D. Myers. Cashier Rev. Canolea is a forceful speaker and the "bucket” «hop«. Start a bank account today and and ia well like«! by our citizens, provide for your future. There has la-en no suggestion of You will find a checking ac­ who always accorp him a large hanging the men who are directly i count very CowVehieut fvi y.»ur hearing. His remarks were full of business transactions. We pay responsible for the strikes business interest on time deposits. good advice to the gradual«-«, and men who have a big pull with the showed them that road to success courts and the autorities. Give thei We are in the market for depended on the course they petsue worker and the producer a fair deal Mutton, Sheep and Fat Lambs in future activities: if good. the all (he time, and there will be no I failure will be recorded. Professor Get our prices before telling labor troubles and no great slump I ruble acted as chairman of the Phillippi & Warner in the price of the farmers pre­ servirea. ducts Hang the man who employs thug« as well as the labor leader, anti then society will surely become THE SCIO STATE BANE The Store with a Square Deal for Every Customer. Subscribe for the Trittune Sanitary Meat Market -.. . Dealer» in— —— Fresh and Cured Meats We buy Veal, Pork A. Poultry Shelton & Co. Props SCIO, OREGON cleaner am! safer. Do not discrim- mate it might brc<»me a boomer- ang. Scio Win« Again Scio was winner in the field meet at Stayton Saturday, May 13, scor­ ing M points to the nearest oppon­ ents 39. Although Stayton,Turner, Mill Citv and Scio were entered in the meet it soon grew into a dual be- tsrern Scio am! Mill City with the latter in the lead in the first half of the in«*et, due to the ability of Olin, of Mill City in the field events and dashes. He won three firsts and two seconds for a «core of 21 for high point man, with Hollis secund with lHf points, by winning two firsts, two second« an«! a third, and tieing a memlier of the winning relav team. White was third with 12i points, winning two first and a third am! in the relay. - The event« and winners were - 5(1 yard daah, White. 1st, Olin, of Mi'l City. 2nd. Holl«nd. 3rd. Pole vault. Strvff, of Mill City, 1st. R««-se, of Stayton. 2nd. Knauf. Prospal and Neal tied for Srd. 10H yard daah. Olin 1st, Hollis 2nd. White 3rd Discus. Olin 1st, Holland Shaw, of Mill City. 3rd. From newspaper reports we read that authorities in Chicago have urged the hanging of workers who are engaged in maintaining a liveli­ hood by use of the strike. Several have been arrested for particiption in the «trike, among them officers of the union« affected. To hold for and thus maintain the American standard of living, according to the authorities, whether gulltv of mur­ der or n»t, tne lai orer 1« to l>e pun­ isher! by hanging or electrocution. For some time a strike ha« been on in Chicago and 'hugs, as well as union men. have at times l>een en­ gager! in battle so to speak These 220 dash. Hollis let. Olin battles have resulted in the death of both thugs and union men. But Mielke. Stay ton, Srd. the authorities have not asked for Shot put, Olin 1st. Holland those employed by the employers as Phillipa. Mill City. 3rd. Mile relay. Scio 1st. Mill thugs and strikebreakers the death I N I V KHSAI $395 ____ a ____ Buy Your Fordson NOW At this amazingly low price you can’t afford to wait an­ other day for your Fordson Tractor. — There is no tractor made that can approach the money value of the Fordism. Nor is there a tractor made that can do more work for you. - Remember, the very day your Ford son arrives, it is ready for anv one of the lui jobs it can do- either as a tractor or a stationary pow­ er plant. —The Fordson has proved to the 170,000 owners that it has not only cut the cost of field work 30 to 50 per Fred T. Bilyeu, cent, but it has made sub­ stantial savings on every job to which it is put Fordson figures are inter- esting-money-savers, labor- saving. drudgery - saving facts you ought to know. Come in, phone or write to- dty. Phone 27 Scio, Oreg on A