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Editorials
GOOD
a
’*
St
go, the price of bread was prsctic
ally the same price as n>w, when
wheat growers are receiving aU.ut
SO cents per bushel in eastern Ore
g<»n
It is another plain illustratior
of combination power fixing prices
at both ends, the remedy for which
is a Combination by producers and
Master Jack Kelly is confined
to
his home with measels and Mrs
■ operative or ran nations come U> the
Sk itt of Albany is careing for him.
state market master from many
Jack is inproving rapidly.
sections of the state, which indicate
J D Lh-nsmore was in Mill City
that the farmers realise that they
on busmens Monday.
must organise and control their pro
ducts and marketing if thev
continue production
are to
Twenty-nine
Matitstf atari F ml htlct
T»rni
R#,M
Golden Pheasant
E. H. Hobson M. D.
l'hvsteian and Surgeon
Salem, Oregon
Hank of i ommerre Building
Office Phons 1W. Rea. Phone )2»WW
rhe»» folder map» carrv descrip
tive matter of thr principal mo. nl-
am recreation areas, tables of dis-
lances, sugi’rslrd tripe, and each i«
illustrated with several cuts of
mountain aernery and forest camps
rhe Washington National Forests
rrpn srnted by the new folders are
the Chelan, which includes the
wonderfully scenic region around
Ijike Chelan, thr Olympic, in the
«TAY toft.
•
•
•
OREGON
Olympic 1‘rnineula. and the Wen
tabs answered l>ay or Sight
atchee which includes the region
Tuberculin resting
from Glacier I'eak south to Ijikes
Keechrlus. Kachra, and C'eElum
esssaseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeveve
Th« folders carry valuable informa
tion and suggestions for mountain
travelers ami tourists as to camping
spots, «cenery, special trips, forest
Fresh and Cured Meat
resources, fire prevrrttion warnings
Bacon- I ji rd -Sausage
mileages, and suggested outfits.
O. F. Korinek
Veterinarian
Scio Meat Market
;
We buy your Veal and
Dressed Hogs
llolecliek R m ,
Scio, tire.
I’rops.
DON’T
The «tale market went, in c->-
□Iteration with the fedetal depart-
ment. i» holding demonstration
meetings in variou» potato raising
sections of the state, where grading
under the law is taught and explan
Overlook our i Tomcmade Bran, Middlings and
Dairy Feed
Sc io Mill & Elevator Company
ations given to growers and shipp
ers. The compulsory grading and
inspection law has l>een in force less
than three months, but it is work
ing out far more rapididly than was
anticipated and there is a genera)
attitude to obsrrve its provisions
by both growers and shippers-
Í DAIRYMEH
<
Request» fur information anil ad-
Who sell H eir whole milk get paid for every
ounce of butterfat produced by the cow. No
loss from poor or worn out separator*. Whv
be burdened with the drudgery of turning
and washing a separator when you can save
money bewidea time and work.
I'hi-se m ips are free and copies
may l>r obtained from the Forest
Supervisors of tnese five National
Forests or from the District Forest
er's office in Portland. Oregon.
Stitt Market kgett Dtfirtaiil
Cold Meats
C E "tnaMtg. Market Ag«nt
Such as Ham. Sausage, Roasts
— served cold, sic , always
make a welcome meal for a
hungry man. Order from us it
you would be pleased.
The wheat grower gets I 4 65
for the wheat in a barrel o* flour
and the consumer pays from 122 'HI
to |30 00 for the bread made out of
that barrel of flour, so stated Dr.
C. J Smith of Portland in a speech
at l>enver where he represented
Governor Pierce at the wheat eon
ference.
Condenser?, Scio, Oregon
SHELTON BROS.,
«CIO, OREGON
W. A. Esing,
T. J Munkers,
Präsident
Vice Pres.
E. I). Myers. Cashier
Till Sein State Bank
Does a General Banking
Busi new.
Interest |<aid
on time deposit*.
Riley Shelton
Real Palate Rro^er
and Notary Pub I k
jlbitratt» Obtained. f,xatntneJ
OREGON
Hss. KIR12
Basines* 117
h .
Notary
I
c. Rouirr
Auctioneer
Securs your date early
Dr. Smith slated that the bakers*
association had a tight monopoly on
flour buying, under which the wheat
grower and bread retailer received
but a »mall margin of the big spread
and the consumer paid an exhorb-
itant price for the loaf.
"The
Bakers' Association today buys KO
|>er cent of the flour manufactured”,
stated Dr Smith, and under the
high retail price the farmer could
and should be jaid 12 Per bushel
for his wheat.
During the war. when the govern
ment fixed the (trice of wheat at
12 20 in Oregon and |2 30 in Chien-
Catarrhal Deafness
la <>H*n *a**4 by an mlhmM . onSlttow
ut th* mu.—us lirons of lb* KuMachWs
Tubs
W ten this tubs is lnHsm*4 you
hs-* a rwtnblln« »und nr Imp*rf*-1
ll*ari»c
t'nleas th* IrtlammaUon ran
b* rMtw<-«4. your hxartns may ba de
stroyed for*v*r
IIXI.I.'S < ITtSRN MKOH IMW will
rtn what w* . lai
of
I'atarrW
i
catarrh
-.
DRESS
Goods
We have an at
tractive line of
Wool dress goods
Just arrived at our
store.
Come and look
them oveF.
Store Cloned Nov. 29
í
1 vic* on starting or building up c<>-
N -tire is hereby given that the final
per cent of all the employed w< rk- scr«»unt of P. J Aegerter as adminis
ers of the United States are engag trator of the estate of Johe Fhck.
drrea-<-l ha« t>«-<-ri filed In the county
ed in agriculture, and it is of the
' '. '(e state of Oregon for I jnn
greatest importance to the welfare «■«•ui tv, a id the 2Hth day of November.
I? t st the court house tn the city of
GENUINE
of the whole nation that farm pro-
n, has been fixed as the
duct lot. shall proper in order that tm.< an<i j>la<-<- for the hearing of ob-
j, •
« io • i<h final account and the
nearly every other industry of th« • > t< • n - rt there f. on or before which
DURHAM
country may thrive. No city in an ' :/ <■ all p- • •->«« i- ' crested in said estate
TOBACCO
may apppear and file objections in
agricultural state can permanently writing t<> such final account and accou
flourish unlea« the
surrounding nt and contest the same.
I Hi hshay . Nov 29, 1923
1». J Aegerter
The g overnment repor's that it country prospers
This fact is now
A great surprise for the home knitters
Administrator
of
the
i state of John
has received reoorts from 1400 iieing recognized bv the business
of Oregim. but still a fact. Further
New
Forest
Folder
Maps
out
I farmers' associations in this countty; heads of the cities and th«- various Hies.deceased.
mors, this yarn is absoluv iy virgin
wool yarn, the wool was grow • i Linn
that 92 per cent of them are incor commercial organization* are work
V. Lyle McCroakoa
county, sold by Mr He- drr* to tn tire
llelailed maps for public distribu* I porated; that 54 per cent of them ing on co-uperative plans, and are
Stayton, Oregon
gun Worsted Oimpany «mill* lucauvlat
ti<>n of two Oregon and three pay stock dividens; that 65 per o-nt raising large funds, to help the
Attorney
for
Administrator
Sellwood), made into worsted yam hy
Washington
National
Forests
have
pat
patronage
dividends;
that
795
•■I
five
C'.flMTUtive
issues
farmers to get a living profit from
Roy T. Bishop, son of C. P. Bishop,
proprietor of the Woolen Mill Store of just in-en issued by the Portland associations reported a total mem- their crop«
beginning Oct. 28. 1923.
Salem, tiregun knitter» try this vam dbet-s of the Forest Service
These be ship of 112.M46. an average *>f
out. All colors. 48c per ball of 2 o»s include the Cascade and Umpqua 142 members to an association; that
Maniples sent on application Address
National Forests in Oregon, and 332 aaeocialions reporting in 19)3
I* bishop. Box 78. Saism, Oregon.
I
th«- Chelan. Olympic and Wenatchee gave the average amount of busi
National Forrests in Washington
ness dona as (57.159 and t>'«H aasuct-
I he Cascade National Forest map atlons reporting for 1922 gave the
covers thr McKenzie highway and average business done as 1147 634
Open Season at the Scio Mills
; rrgi<m, as far south ae the Middle Steadily the co-<iperalivt organize
Fork of thr Willamette River, join Hons are increasing in ano unt of
ing thr region covered by the I'm business and in numtiers, and it is
puna National Forest folder which but a matter of time when produc
includ'-s Diamond l«ake and extends ers will lie strong enough to control
south I- the Crater Lake National their own production and their own
markets.
Dark boundry.
I Tf'
■
The Scio Tribun«
consumers greater than the private
monopolies
When producers are
organised in sufficient strength t>
fix and maintain their own price i n
the coat of production, and the i<
tellers in organised strength refu-
to pay exhorbitant profits for bread
then will both producer« and e«>n
turners benefit ami the •late I m *
more prosperous
“B ull ”
•**é W
WMvArWVSdkii.d, - r , V-JaJEt
**«• «*-
HIE SCIO TRIBUNE
•’»■■•».'Ce
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Pleaiw- K< on nda r ua when in need of men’a woolen
socks, cotton socks, drea sock*. gloves. Mev'a heavy
cotton and woolen underwear, work, dnw and heavy
pure wool shirts, a'ickera. slioe oil etc. Also full line
of ladies and children’s hoaery, notions, fancy and sta
ple groceries. A sold at reasonable living prices: We
thank you and soeiclt and need your |«tronage.
Yours to Live and l-et Live.
THIS STORI CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY
Hibler & Gill Co
J. F. WESELiY, Grocer
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