Tell President Harding Old ana New Men Must Be Protect* eo In Strike Settlement NOT A MATTER OF CHOICE Fa intuì Employees Hava Beth Legal and Moral Rigata to goeiority and Othar Benefits. * >N-w Turk, — The kayaote of th* reply mmi« by railway alec all van representing mors thaa Ito Claas 1 rail reads of ths United Btatse to lb« prot*>»ltloa of President Harding that "All strikers be returned to tbelr work and tbelr former puaitloaa. with sea lority and other rights unimpaired. Il*-« in th» last paragraph of tbelr h-ply to the president, as follows: ' ll la suhmlOwt that ths striking f- »nip.■ *?»»• rannut bs glv»B r «ft rinr tu employ»*« «1 pr*»»nt h i i r- **rvlcw vithoul via- letter to prittclpi* of right »»>.• ju -u. r involved la thia mallee * atlhfUt the griseeeet breach at i ?ih un th« of the rallruade to list turn al preoo«t IM their eervl« e I t ier th*ae < lr< um»tancee. it L* i .rent (hat lh* rail- r ••>=Annul tunaider any eel I le­ nt« nt of the pi«e«nt »tribe ahull d‘/- ru4 provide protection in their i> - mt rtnpluyment both to tha f .-11,: .ess who remained in th wrvh» and to the new eiw* phi>»e-e rttterlh« It.“ tbs s«niem»-l of t.. gtrlkv. «uh thu right» gppvnamiug to sock vm ploymvoi. laciu Hug that of ssulurtt) usiivr th« wurkl&g miao and rwguls U om pruvtously approva« by tbs rail road labor boaid ’Just ths Opposes C f fvet.” "W« s«p«ciaily point out that a ra russi to tbv old m< ti «ho rviuatu«-«! I« th» sowie« and to th» ms man wh acc«pt«d aorvtc* ot tbs rights of s*>ti lority tachistil to thslr «mploym»nt would bave Just iba oppualte affe«: to that d«»lr«d by ths proa.drat, and would moat seriously dtocrwdit Ut» labor board Tha board Itself pravi rlbed th* rul«a of »«alority undvr uhlcb th- man rafarrad to have sveurrd tbstr saalority rights, and tbs rail road compañía« have mdthar th» legal nor moral right to deprive those men of tboaa rights By public utlerancas »laca tbs sinks began the board has r»cognt«<- and discredit Its authority The chair man of the labor board at th- tlm. tbs strike was called mads the fui lowing public siatvmeut Farm and Personal Property Location I mile west of Scio and I mile east of West Seit ; Fresh and Cured Meat— [ Bacon l^ard- Sausage : We Buy Fat Cattle Friday, September 1st, 1922 60 acres, all under cultivation; good buildings, consisting of 3 room house, fruit house, wimh I »lied, burn 10x60, granary, 2 chicken houses. I’hm is all good land, and will be «old nil the following term»: $1000 cash on dav ol sale. $2500 on or before Novembei I, l*J22; balance, terms to nuit purchaser, with interest at the rale of 6% from dav of sale. Purchaser will receive contract for deed when the cash payment ia made, anti receive leed and abstract of title when the $2500 payment is made, mortgage taken for balance PERSONAL PROPERTY 5 I K IRSI :s 1 bay mare 7 1650 pound» 1 bay horse 7 16oü (KHItllln 1 bay horfv 11 1500 poundfl 1 roan mare 7 1350 pound* i bay horre 3 14llh(ÍH freshen noun; I Jornev cow 7 years old, freshen soon; 1 Jersey 5, freshen »non; 1 Jersey 5, freshen Boon; 1 Hol* stein 5, freah in January; 1 Jersey 6. just fresh. These eowa have all been tulrcrrulin yearn ulti, years olii, years old, tested, and are extra «<>* yearn ohi. yearn I Machinery, etc One nearly new in. Mitch­ ell wagon, one hay rack, one new 7-foot McCormick binder (just cut 60acres) with tongue truck«, one S-foot McCormick mower, one corrugated roller, one spring too th harrow, one 2-ssction harrow, one dire har­ row, one 14-inch John Deere sulkey plow, one 16-m. chilled AUSO ONE DODGE TOURING CAR given on liankable notes bearing d*/« interest. the premises. k.at Thing Must Uv Pa*d Far. A precious thing i- «II the mor* predo«» If It has l*e«-n «<>■> by loti and scotiom) Hush In visited st the Fred Sunday. BEN T. SUDTELL, Auctioneer, Albany, Oregon Rodarmul home Winchester Special for August Harve Ransom left for Oak Ridge the first of the week where will spend his vacation hunting g SHELBURN NEWS j ie a • F. M. French X Sons ALBANY i Sanitary Meat .Market Fresh and Cured Nuta ...... —Dealers in • We buy Veal, Pork A. Poultry Shelton & Co. Props 8CIO. <>KUM>N Wei lie Kutken and family visited relatives in Stay ton Sunday. Paring Knives Several of the men are hauling gravel this week preparatory to building a cement walk from the Shelburn school house to the rail- road track. Mrs Annie Hiroaa left for Har- Saturday rington, Washing! ■ n morning to visit her gisler, Mrs- J-n le Davies DMA TH OK LICK To he rar nally minded In drsth ; hut to be sfilrltually minded In life nnd peace — Romann • : fl Lookout for the September Special Boys’ Foorbali $1.00 The Winchester Store Mesday. Twetday. JOT FOR WKMTNH:- Illa angw endurvth but a moment : In hl» favour Is life • weeping may endure for s night, but jny rumeth In the morning.— Pae Im S>: ft on his way to Iowa. Walter Rice was visiting friend s , in Turner Sunday. Michaal Tro'hnger and Marion ' Brown anti family drove to Stay ton on bust news Thursday. A in pound daughter was boru to i Mr. and Mrs. Frit« B*winan Wed- Wvdevaday. OIVEI> lark, ami suffer hunger that seek the Lord shall good thing --Psalm : nesday Mrs. W H McLain and son Arthur | who is home on his vacation from Friday. AN ÜMÎ.IMIT1CI» SI'PPLT If ye »hide in me. and my words abide In you. jr shall ask what ye will, »nd It «hall be done unto you.- John 18: 7 Salem, left for Belf<>un.air> Wednes­ day where thev will visit with Mrs Brothers Mr. and Mrs Will Manis, of near Stayton. were visiting relatives in Scio Sunday R. M. Cain Wisi™'er ■o Repair Machinery Now! While you know of the places in your machlney that needs repairing is the time to attend to it. " e ran do your work and do it right and it will be ready for you neat year. Horseshoeing ene General Repairing C. E. Kendle, the Blacksmith, Scio Saturday. THT KKMPKK Die Lord in thy keeper; the G*rd la thy shade upon thy right hand. i*aalm l-’l : 8 Mr. and Mra. Rolla Shelton and daughter and Mra. Anna Warner V- ä OC Bible Thoughts for This Week Sunday. THK KKSl’KItFXTloN: — J*W1 •aid unto her. I am the restirrec timi and the Ilf«: he that hellrvHh In me, though he were dead, yet •hall he live; and whosoever llveth and bellsvetb la me «hall never die -John 11: 2» Harvey M Lain left for Yakima, Washington, Wedne d tjr •vhere he | will visit for a while, then continue All projierty to be settled for before removing from ED CHRZ, Owner JOHN G. BRYANT. Clerk. Peter Brenner, of Echo, Oregon is A great (urprise tot thehome knittere visiting hie sister, Mia. Rose Miller. friendship, Engagement and Wedding Rings linci il Noon by Irtits lid ol Sen All aunis of 120 00 and under, «a«h. On i erms— aaie or P^rc^r»*.I r ersoiud r Prrvns.rf\r* roperty. Hum .ovt.r $21,M1X morahi) crt..hl wl(l bt. örtgei MM« K mm inktiH Tim We make a Specialty of walking plow, one l-hor»e cul­ tivator. one Mt new heavy team harness, one set single harness, one saddle, two sets plow harness, some new horse collar«, one 1000-lb. scales, one buggy, one U. S. cream sepa­ rator, 100 chickens, 10 tons vetch hav (baled), 12 tons oat and cheat hay mixed (baled), cook stove, one heater. cam|>* ing stove, grindstone, gravel bed, double wagon bog, three. 10-gallon milk cans, milk cart, 7- foot crosscut MW, falling saw, lounge, dresser, kitchen cabinet, two bedsteads, chairs and many other articles too numerous to mention. T*»rrrtC.«.vv»!r» Mrs. C. V Ashbaugh. Daphne Ransom and Rose Gibbons left Cues- day for the hop yards near Salem of Ori-goti, but still a fact. Fürther- yarn i» atmolutely Virgin w«il yarti: the wool was grown in IJnn eountv. sohl by Mr. Senders tothoOre­ gon U.-reted Company (milla locatsdat Sellw<»oiiL made into woroted vorn by Roy T Hishop, son of C. P Hiahop, propiu-ior of the Woolen Mill Store of Salem. Oregon knittern try thia vorn out All coloro. 45c per ball of 1 tyga fianipli- nt on appl'CStion. Addresa < I* I <*b-*p. Box 75, Salem. Oregon. ’-€L DESCRIPTION OP FARM August 21 XW *7. uu«»ti .n th» atrlkine ?npl»>e«s »bould nut *>• 4». « k »4 h«lr l»sd»r has *»l-l Ihsi in» strikvrv sr» no :■>»»•• »mpi»«.»« at the railways, and tn»> h»«. thus automato ally at-n- «l» und»r»tvo>1 now that m»n who ramaliird in th» »».» le» and thoM who ata now mivrlng It will ha«» rtghle at rsniorlti tirai th« board could not lanor« * •*,' • ■*< j¿‘\ « Th' eimiMives had accspted tbs first two conditions proposed by tbs president, namsly. that both employ­ What ths Proposed Plsn Means ers and eniployeea accept tbs decl "It must be understood that any siona ot th«- labor board, and that all proposal that employ mis now on strike law suits growing out of tbs strike be withdrawn, and in relation to the shall bs permitted to return to th* service without Impairment to their third condition »tat«, not only seniority, la merely another way of above, but also as follow»: suggesting that those men who took Agree With the Frssldsnt. employment in thia crisis in good "The railroad executives and man fallb. relying on the promises of th* agars agree entirely with the pre« I railroads to protect them In their d-iil’a statement In bit letter that it positions. Ibes» promise» being Justl ia wholly unthinkable that the rail fled by the authoritative utleranc*- road labor board can be made a use of th» labor board »nd thus ba1 ful as* nty of the government in main made possible the continued operati.* tamna industrial peace In the rail­ of the railroads, shall n *w bs suer way service unless employers and fiend In favor of men now on strlh workers are both prompt and umiue» who not only brought about the crisi tuning in their acceptance of Ita but, by their own arllon nnd desiar decl.i-ina. Hon. are ao longer employees of th* ’Many men In the service refuse*! railways, under the Jurisdiction of th- to Join the strike end In so doing ‘C'nReil «tales Kailtoad Labor Boari were a.aured of the seniority rights or subject to the application of th. a* ruing to them and of the perman transportation act •ace of their positions. On some in> "In addition to the necessity <>r up portant lines SO per cent or more re holding the lalmr b*.ard oil maintain fu»en the au, erilaory of ployed and could be secured only up fleers ot a violation of the pledge on a definite promise that their serv they were authorised to make The' ices would be retained, regardI»«a of discouragement and demorslliatlo" would be far more dtaaalrou« than this or any other str kv." : Scio Meat Market tt. .” ': . S' . The Scio Tribune $ 1.25 the year tv V* '■'*1 ■ .’ *** * r* PL. x. 7