Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1923)
». » •• r *>■• ♦ ’•■_. »• y.« r- - » • * ' I Til General Jfewj Pai® 4 <*■’< The Scio Tribune "i SUH Marlil Altai OtfiHatit C- E •‘tremw. Market i A gant An upunual, in Mack la a man who gets tickled •i what a hard tuna he ha». Here are five stable products of the land that have eo declined in price that producvU get only coat of production for them, and on some lean than coat: Those figure« are from the Department of Agri cultur for last year, showing the deflation from 1919; Hogs have declined 44 per cent. beef cattle 35, hay 81. rm 29. wheat 21. and yet uhe name period wholesale prices of all commodities odvanred 3X per cent. The results of thia condition i» two standkid of values, two price levels. Under it the farmer's dollar is deflated to 53 cents, as everything he has t ■ purchase advanced ¡W per cent while product he haa to Bull to obtain dollar haa Itcen set back on average of 32 |>er cent There can't lie permanent pros- peroua conditions under thi» double system, it Is not baaed on per manency. High wholwale com modity values are largely forced by condition» might, while low prices for land products are forced onto i the farmer by the defenseless cn dition of agriculture Demand and supply have little to do with either I the high or low prices. So long a» the present svstem of fixing price» prevails, the farmer simply must get in the game anti pull his industry up to the level of other industries are not go ng to voluntarily lower their standards to the pr«*scnt agricultural level. Group action, compact organiza tion, ia the means. Farmers must run their industry just as the manufacturing concerns oprate The man who wrote “On the Gin- Matrimony ha« a lot of humar in it. When huaband and wife peek at one another that way, they call it a kiss. So easy and econom ical to keep even room- wartnth all day with theirs They must pool their pro. | ducts, d<> their own wiling and I one match and a turn distributing, coatrole their produc tion. fix their own aelling prices of the w ick. No fusa or The cotton growers are doing this; the tobacco growers have pulled their industry out of the mud into' a profitable and proaoeroua basis by joint actions; the fruit industry of California has changed disaster to prosperous conditions by producers standing »holder to »holder. Governor Pierce, in hia recent | speech in Portland, stated that of farm products «vhich th® consumer paid |3 00. the growers received but <1 00. and that there could not be generally prosperous conditions under such an unjust and unbal anced system. Inaurane*» Company ^ 00 Hok»k Or»va R owtla M DIRECTORS A. L. MILLS . Portland. Oreg. President Oregon I ifr President First National Hank ADOLPH R WOLb l Portland, Ore. First Vice President Oregon Life President l.ipman Wolfe A Co. IX)UI8G. CLARKE Portland. Ore. Second Vice-Pres. <»regon I ife President Clark®. Woodward Drug i'o. Wu. POLI Ai AN Baker, Oreg. Thinl V*ice-President Oregon lafr Pre*. First National Hank. Haker C. F. ADAMS Portland. Oreg. Treasurer Oregon Life President Security Savings A Trust Co. W P. OLD* Portland. Oreg. President Okla. Wortman A King Trustee Reed College J KF FERRON MY ERS Portland. Or. Attorney at law Member Hoard of Regent* Oregon Agricultural College A. H DEVERS Portland. Oreg. President t'loaaet A I'evera II . ■ r ; I Portland. Oreg. Capitalist JOS T. PCT ERS Portland. Oreg. rr i Capita list J. N. TEA I. . Portland, Oreg. Teal. Winfree. Johnson A McCulloch LRO FKIEDE . Portland, (»ref. Capitalist W. L THOMPSON Portland. Ore. Vice-President First National Bank J. H. BOOTH Roseburg. Oreg Pre« Ikmglaa National Rank C. C. COLT Portland. Oreg Vic* Pre* First National Hank Member Board of Regents University of Oregon D. M J ohn , Agent Corvallis. (J rage n muss—no coal or ashes to lug. All day long a clear, bright flame that bums tlie oil completely, leaving the air sweet and clean. To insure best re- suits use only Pearl Oil — the clean-burning, uniform kerosene—re- fined and re-re fined by the Standard Oil Cotn- HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING Ihrtroit. Mich . Oct.—How rapid ly the trend of sentiment is »«ring By MRS MARLAND H ALLEN mg toward th* lire of Hehler motor car equipment, in order to more <*. I»** HuUW M ».tea > satisfactorily nwl present dav CHILDREN’S CLOTHES traffic conditions, is emjihasized in the tremenduou» increase in sale of **1 weodvr what was the matter wilt Mnry'e last dr««as> It sltopiy <ibl. I the Foard Motor Company for the ever at alL" llvw oft re we hear ww.th first three-quarters of (he present •re uiakiog statwturots like that year. Gin-Cinny Shore“ must have lived in New Jer»ey. * COMFY HOUSE Ford Motor New» O^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOU I (lotlira for children, when you <<«» eider the hard wear to which they are sul>)*eted. and the rrequre«-y with whlcS they must be rrplainl. are Just aa alsnlttcaut an Item of sxprnar at our own. and a few »uggeath.ti» about their etude* aed care may help you t< bay wisely Metertai fur cliUdreti’s dre»w« ah.«il4 be chosen for endurance and faat color A Child's drees needs frequent a sab ln<, and for that rraxm moat mother« prefer evttua to many other materials Aa a general rale, material» that srs yarn-dyed. »urti aa ginglmui. chain bray, and suu>* cotton crr|>ra, will t>« le*a Ukely to fade than “print’ goals unless they are rape, tally well ao>e< and printed In very fast colors Little children are apt to get spot* on their eiorhtng. and ao a fabric H at can be eaally and quickly sponged off with soap and water la niu<1i l.ettei than one where the whole garment b . * to go Into the laundry encti III»» Is making or buying a child's dr«-*a you should always euu«tder the amount of time It will require to the tub Light weight gumla are eaater to wash that beery ones and loneeiy-wo. vt> mils rials than those solid at.d tightly woven ; fancy trimming« and cheep ¡are take tiros and Boos wear out It. gre era I wool doea no. wash eo eaatly »> cotton, but all wool serge« of tint «reave wash well. To rut down th. laundry, mothers are using to an n rrvaslag extent the attractively aliwpl* end <Tiakly ■erreu-keea ami cretwa which do tut require Ironing after washing. A child’s clothing should never lx too good to play In. but this do»» not tuean that the frwfcs should be ugly Chlldreti are very «realllvr to gay colors and pretty clothe», and If dreeard la ugiy. drab ganueat» are sure to grow timid and euliru In retnpanv wnb their bright, prettily Srsaswd play ma tea Aa little folks outgrow their garment» quickly, only a few at a time, to be worn frequently, la the best plan Drewaes for little girl» should bare bloomers of matching material to al low her the same freedom ■■ ha« brother Until a few years agu. any ready mad» clothing for children was too rtsbocat* and flimsy for every day wear, but uow yrei ran find on the market garments of the t>ewt material, that are both sltnHy and well ma<1* and you <wn even rely on ready made cietb*a If you are other- wise etnplnyed and haven't time »o ww CAIU 1 1 1.1 Y ft MH CTED VISION MIRVEY3 shewn that 63< of all chal rr n betwetrtt the age« of »IX and sixteen hare defective »yea, M«>et of tlw*« children An analysts of these sales show furred to <lo school work ban-i «1* I a >t«nt nervous strain that the sentiment is not alone ■ »aa that need ». t- • | tiful |>art 1» that the among passenger car buyers but par nt’a ■ ■•• of the condlUons extends to commercial car purcha»«-rs ■ '.■■ ¡wnalty who are finding that the «nailer h» ia constantly paying. motor haulage unit effect» more efficient, speedy anti economical delivery service. « Sales of Ford cars and Truck» in the United States for the first nine months of the year totaled 1,354,020. HAROLD A LB RO. .Manufacturing Optician it is just announced. This is an in crease of 466,433 over the same of 1922. In September rlone. 141.467 Ford ear» and trucks were delivered at ictail, a gain of .15.029 over Sep tember last year, while truck sale» for the month »ere 15.947 or 4.5X9 more than in the ■uttne month a rear ago. Ade rti«»- ia Jhe Seto ribuaa and get rewuHa. In 'I I’ ’ uOclolier 4. it inannoun- • I lb«- half million motors * . re pr luc.-d in aeven days less (han three months, for motor No. 8,000.000 went out July 11, this year Ford Motor No. H.500.(XX) went A Scio that off the nawembly line at the Ford many » t an who pn«»vs you with his Motor Company's plant in High- ito i I. lu .I with hl.i payments. SUITS « For Men and Young Men Thia fall we have an extra large number of suits for young men and men. Plain or sport models in plain or fancy materials. stripes are very (topular. $24.75 and up We Specialize in bots’ Clothing. ALBANY. OREGON _ ____ BLAIN CLOTH 1NG-C0] l*revlD«-etown and Nantucket. Masa^ hava dung to ths Pilgrim falbsea’ niaa of haring a town .-rter Enticing Millinery Far to Pacific liihrnatioikil pany’s spreial proc “Coal oil” or “kero- sene” may mean gwy kind of kerosene—My “PEARL OIL”—copy righted for your pro tection. STANDARD OIL COMF ANY (l. litare») PEARL OIL (KIIUMBNB) ßrHEAT&UGHr The three eniart hate shown here ghe one an insight Into fall modes la which soft rrewna, Intricate brim llnre and much elaboration ctmaplre to maka enticing millinery. trading off la a vrl»et hat trim rued with a huge cocarde of velvet covered cord and ribbon, can tered with aa ornament The email hat at the left baa a unique trlmialng of velvet petale with ribbon ellpt>e<l through cutout center* In the third hat «mart, uneven brim linen and a double brim effect of draped velvet, are Itnnientrly becoming The Pacific International Lire St - « Exposition 1a held In Portland Or. but H I« ”tru*- to name." Llv< «<tock <<( th«- lo-.t I...I, troni .til pari- of the continent to fight out the last battle fur supremacy In it« Show ring Allunala that win the purpl« ribbon* at th« Pacific International are a* good aa th* best anywhere. The lower panel of the picter* shows the Thorp «¡ring of J<ir««ys from California. They will be at th- Exposition In Portland November i to 1® to see If th«>y are as good as the Jerseys of Oregon. Washington. Idaho and •l««>Wh*re They have g «al Jer eeys In (California, hut they will mwi Ule best <»f the W> «1 at I’ idlaril ' ' ii . r- showa thrre very typy Shorthoraa that are comlag to ** r ■'»¡■• oh .. i, fh.y are owned by I ' ms I h.-y will help m ke up a wonderful string, tut they all) have io look their prêt- • l«-«t • t and I n.-ui If th, y wtB against •I ■ >rth<.rn herd* to h» «town this year. .hi.ti « win nt e«.. ption. w)n M ''■ n'' *i «'tperien«». and great •• 1,1 V l ì . udgiaa alone 1« worth a trip to *«-e and hear. r i- liv «teak »how held any • r. n i .i.riu that surpasses that 1 ' Kb In--rnstlonal And ths b- .t ..! it U that K I» near How About Your Stationery? We Specialize in Job Printing
