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The Srio Tribuni*
Editorials
.Jig!
THE SCIO TRIBUNE
T« know
■»•d ■ cigarette
be mad
try a
whit in any technical detail», it to
quit« probable that it would ba in*
wrested In th« principle«, which are
at »take. Church»« adv »rtiar. bre>k*
bv th« beat author« are advertised,
the medical profreai >n *t ... I tak.
advantage of thi* medium f -r r< .< ■
Items of Interest
ng the public
STRIKE
GIVE THIS A THOUGHT
T hi KXDAT. July 12. 1923
A BLESSING IN DISGUISE
Govenor Smith'« approval of the
repeal of the Mullan-Gage prohibition
enforcement law In New York 1« not
the calamity many may think it to
y
Ortyti Hadi Nmnt IMling Tint be. To our mind it will prove to be
A great surprise for the hom>- knitters a blessing in disguiss. Since the
of Oregon, but »till a fart
further-
more, this yarn is altaolutely virgin passage of the 18th amendment
wool yarn; the w<»>l waa grown in l.tnn altogether too many friends of prohi­
county, aokl by Mr. Hendara to the< >r-
•<w> Wor»t«l Company (null' : - ..Ini ut bition have been wont to think the
Bellwood), mail«-into »<>r«t«-d yarn by | victory won and the war on rum
Roy T. tilahop son of <
I’. Biahop. I
Thia act of Governor Smith
proprietor of the Woolen Mill Ston of ended.
nalcrn. Oregon knitter» try this yarn will nerve to shock the«« people Into
out. All color».
ja-r ball of 2 <>u> '
Hampica aent on application. Address a realization of the fact that the
C. 1’. bishop. Box fu, Salem, Oregon,
real fight has only tiegun
When
the friends of prohibition In the
country pul on their armor and go
forth to battle there can be no room
fnr doubt as to what will be the
iMue
Governor Smith's act in ap­
Wants all your
proving the repeal Is going to re­
kindle again the fires of enthusiam
and consecration that placed the
Ihth amendment in the constitution.
Will Pay Top Pricwa
It i* a notorious fact that the en­
forcement of the prohibition law»
has been lax. Its enforcement has
seit). Oft] .K 'N
been attended with unlimited cor­
ruption of enforcement officials.
The stricture« of Governor Smith
on this phase of the question cannot
~^7
do otherwise than sting into the re­
DR. A. G. PRILL
newed determination the national
Pbnician ani Snneon
authorities responsible for enforce­
ment of the law. Instead of the
Call« Attended
New York repeal sounding the knell
Day or Night
of prohibition, it will prove simply
the tocsin of war calling to arms Its
friends. The American people are
too patriotic and too intelligent, hav­
ing set their pace for so ben I flcient
a condition of things as that pro­
duced by prohibition, ever to turn
HTAYTON,
-
•
-
ORKGUN back to the wastefulness, pauperism
and crime that flow from the intoxi­
Calls aniwi-ml Pay or Night
Tuberculin Testing
cating cup.
J T'
V"
lx » »
Shelton Bros.!
Poultry
4»
SHELTON BROS.,
:
G. F. Korinek
Veterinarian
UNivERsiTYof O regon
The UNIV ERSITY of OREGON
contains
The Collcgr ot lltciature. Siteiwe
•nd the Arte with 21 «Irvarlment«
The prUesalonal whools <4 Art hi
letture and Allieti Art»—Bualneaa
Adm I n «a 11 • t km »—Ed u«a t rw*—G i ad
uatr Stud,—Journalism—La’» —
Medicine—Mu»i.—Ph,«nal Edu
cattare—Sr» h 4<«,— Extension
For a eitoloju* or ang in/ormafton
U-'U Th* R*t"<ritr. Untier m<p o/
Orjiw Fui*t*. Örrfori
TV INS Yrw Oym Nryfratar« IS, 1*1'
Printing to Tribune
, >
>
>
(
>
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stM-nt —where memory is dear to us.
Shall we seek to cast out what
there is <>f spirit of greed and sus­
picion and ungenerous rivalry among
men?
Shall we supplant it with one of
kindness of tolerance, and of good
will toward each other?
Shall we make honorable thrift
the watchword of our community?
It is the ideal existence, and to
po-wible to anycommunitv where the
people have the will and courage to
follow the path of honor and gentle­
ness wherever it may lead.
Physicians do not advertise; chiro­
practors do. There is a decided con­
flict between these two schools of
healing, and the medical profession,
we believe, is making a mistake in
not presenting its side of the case in
the newspaper*. If the medical pro­
fession ha* a duty to the public, a
part of that certainly should be to
warn it against any health heresies
which come up. as well as to protect
its own good name. It need not be
done by individuals, but could be
handled by the county associations.
The Public, at least a large part of
it. is amenable to rea
while it would net be ta
a j»art of
tables.
If .
. ar
jar
-t
we can
apply you with
any make you di -ire. Yes, we have ail the little
neciwitios that go with canning.
Item Three: Hi<- ar< getting bad mid the stock are
suffering from them. We havi the l>est prepara-
t h . on t > nia’io ! t iav.i 'iikey’s and Roberts’
Ely Killers, and our prici is right
The dav
are g> •tiny w armer and they call
a full line. ( hir
:
•
Our
prices are low and quality high.
Item Four:
dam* and march along
< ►
< •
J F. WESELY, Grocer
Can White Land Be Improved
Linn county contains a c<>n-idcr
able amount of white land which h • •
been regarded aa much p >onr in
quality and harder to work than
other type« of «oil«
Manv farmer*
have questioned the supposition that
this type of aoil can be improved. I >
In order to investigate the feasibility
of this matter the Oregon Eiperi-
ment station «elected a field of
which waa the whitest of white lai i
and »tarted to improve It by tiling.
Previous to tiling thi« field wa» a
duck pond and nothing waa grown
on it. A year ago when Linn county
farmer* visited th»« field it *u seed
ed to clover. That part of the fie i
which waa treated with fertilizer
yielded two ton« to the acre with
one cutting, Another part treated
with lime yielded 2.46 ton» to the
acre and «till another part which
waa treated with lime and manure
yielded 2.9 ton» to the acav
Prof.
W. L. Power« who ha» thto experi-
ment in charge, is convinced that
white land can be tiled *ucc<
and profitably. Thi« vear thi*
field is planted to corn and while the
corn waa «mall when the Linn county
■■
excursion was made on June 13 and
14 farmer« were able to see how
COMMUNITY SPIRIT
well corn grow« there compand to
Idfr to each of us consists msiniy growing the name crop on their own
of what we make of it. We can
white land*
cast the soft rays of sunshine and
< >
happiness over our existence, or we
Some Newspaper Rules
can fill our lives with the shadow of
greed and avarice, or insatiable long­
A Texas editor recently ta-m-d the
ing tor thoee things which we may following rule*, which explain th- in-
not poasesa. Scio is our home —the
selves:
place where most of our lives will be
“Fifty cents per line will lie char»’
MEDICAL ETHICS
Bring Your Job
Every morning when we wak« up
now. the sun is shiniog. ami lor I-
are chirping a welcome to th< n- ‘
born day. Why not fall in hr-
arise and shine —smii* and pork up
at th« call of this delightful s|>r rg.
If we want to grunt and moan. of
course we can do it. but th« «un will
shin« just the same for th >»e who
have enough sense to enjoy it
Old
Dame Nature has fixed thing» up »
that there's no chance for the fellow
who kerpa out >f step nutting U m
You
whole procession on the blink
might just as well bow to that old
Item One: This in ha
tirn« ind the elements are
ii. a.(.st you.
I
inter ' • kv->p your hay in good
condition for winter teed.ng. it will j»ay vou to use
pL i.t , o' - »It
\\ can »uppiy your neeas at moat
reasonable prices.
'♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»«♦e
Grain Harvest!
¡1
1« about to arrive, anti wr will bv in the
market foi all tin
it iiu<l < >atn of-
frr«-d for sale at Market Price.
If
you wi-li t<> dorr foi i.iter market, we
an prepare i to ■•tore tour wheat anti
will gum autre vqu th> market price
when you are ready to -ell. We are
»•eliiiiu Hacks nt otie cent above cost
Portland.
Scio Mill & Elevator Co
•
I
Pure-bred Bulls
Valuable Asset
Dairy IL rd- tr
maw
I IN ]*
u Purr-Lr
cent n
I S r>
« ow an averngr in*
in in. i.»i return* over dairy
brida pi - im I uki I from .< to I> s , <»«
tiling to U. S. l)c|>art-
mciit of Agriculture.
Start the
Y.. h «ith a j
- l»rrd Lull at the head
of your dairy herd.
ed for all obituary notice* of all
men who get their job printing in
another city; twenty five cent» p »
line will be charged for like r.ot
for all business men who do not ad­
Condenserv. S< io, Oregon
vertise, while all delinquent »ul»* ril>-
ere trill be expected t • p n
♦♦♦♦«♦♦»»♦♦♦♦eeeeeeeae
cents per line on pacing out to the
new Jerusalem
A<herti»era and
cash subacritiere will receive the best
there to in the «hop free gratis when
thev shuffle.
“Those who extend the t>a|H-r no
support whatsoever and go around
knocking the editor, or the paper, or
.................... $14.00
1. 4. 6, S and It) inch, per t!mu<ir.d
o 4. 6, H. l<* and 12 inch, per thousand
lambasting the community and its ci­
14.00
L 12, 1'4, ail legal. |w>r thousand
16.00
tizens and drop banana peels on the
All
sized
charged
more
sidewalks, spit like a dime or try to
sell us a gold brick will be given the
truth, which won't look good in print,
On the Wain p’nee
mile «• .thw. st of Scio. Oregon
when they givu up the ghost.
“Betttr send in your orders for «♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦e » ttttttttHIII
job printing and advertising, and
pay up your subscription, get to
12
I- I.
boosting thi* paprr and its editor and
speak of this town'in glowing terms,
for an epidemic is «aid to I m - abr id
Oregon Milk Company
Lumber
Rough and Plain
Hrudka Mill &, Lumber Co,
in the community."
Iwbanon Ex­
press.
> IILDW PENCIL
When you patronize our adver­
tisers you are patronizing mutual
friend»
th<r
RED BAND
AGiFPfVC/LCO. AfWrOfKl/SA
500 Letterheads, $3
500 Envelopes, $3