The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19??, January 17, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ■
r-
-*■
♦ ’’V .
•. A-*
Rat That Didn’t Vn.lt After
Being Dead foe Three Month«
THE SCIO TRIBUNE
• I r-«M H *•« 4^4 iSr*. nwatlM. "*>■>■ M> J.
W mi M J i . "I«« v Urii>•<«wy4«y pel»«*
S. i -S m * baMotf . bao.l M *<U
trr,
■ JO.4-IUu.Hb.LoHl TV. H ••• * —f *
Bsi-We MÌA la ISrw aaan l-< Me. Ah. II JI.
S*M ms ! «MM nl w i Ur
Kelly's Drug Store. Selo. Oregon.
[PtT
The Scio Tribune
------- -------------------- .. . -----------
Natici if fini SittiMMrt
dis­
Editorials
Page 2
A
V
SI I «S «S I*
Ortica lidi H um hn:i»| Taras
Slate Labor Commlsioner C, H.
Gram ears labor troubles in Oregon
wi re lees in 1923 than in 1922. and
that more people were employed at
better wages
A good showing,
and be predicts 1924 will be better
yet.
Stati Mtfítt Afiat Départant
A great surprise for the home knitters
of Oreg«m. but still a fact. Further­
more, this yarn is absolutely virgin
wool yarn, the wool was grown in Linn
county, sold by Mr. Sandsr» totheOre-
gor> Worsted Company inolia locatesi al
Heilwood), made Into worsted yarn by
¡toy T. Bishop. eon of C. P. Bishop,
proprietor of the Woolen Mill Store of
Salem. Oregon knlttrrs try this yarn
out. All colore. 45c per bail of 2 osa
Samples sent on application. Address
C. F. bishop. Box 75. Salem. Oregon.
C E. liesses, Market
Agsnt
The report of the Secretary of Ag­
riculture is a rather doleful story of
the condition of the farmers of the
country. He says that in the east
north central states six per cent have
lost their farms in the past three
years; of seven west north Central
I hi kshat , Jan. 17. 1924
states over nine per cent have lost
' out; that in three mountain states
USE THECOUPON
nearly twenty per cent have fail» I.
and that the percentage of renters
I
In last week's Tribune we pub- who h,re |<w| g|| they hjuJ run,
DH. A. G. PRILL
lished a digest of the plan accepted much htgh<fr
PhnicidD ani Sáneos
bv Mr. Bok. together with a vote
There is little hope that conditions
coupon, and ao far we have not|
Calls Attended
for grain and other farm products
heard one word from the people as
Day or Night
I
will be much belter this year, for
to their belief in the matter. ln|
there is nothing in sight to warrant
»■me localities the people have taken
a change. Sure, there are some-
an interest in the matter and have. ..
,
,
.
,
.
. Î thing like twenty bills before con-
voted almost unanimously for the ____ a___ «_»».._«______ _______ ...
gr«-sa to aid the farmers, one or two
plan. This plan, according to the ’
' of which may pass, but the moat of
committee accepting it. is the enter- <
Physician and Surgeon
ing wedge to the solution of abolish- ! them provide simply for earner
means tn borrow money- Hut if all
Salem, Oregon
I ing wars in the future, but there is
Bank of Commerce Building
of them become laws the farmer
of course n<> compulsory voting at­
Office Phone IMW.
Rea. Phono 757 J
would not be prosperous because of
tached to its acceptance or rejection
them.
The Tribune believes the people Mj
No business can ever be perma-
a whole do not believe in war, and
this is a practicable way of register- n,,ntly «uceessful ‘bat throws its
I
ing their belief in a way that will Products on the market and takes
«TATTO!*,
-
-
•
ORE« ION
the price buyers give. It isn’t busi­
make our lawmaking body ait up
Calta answered i»sy or Night
and take notice
If the plan ia ac- j ness. It is unsound, and it cannot
Tuberculin Testing
‘. This is an age of combi­
cepted, and becomes a part of the1
«eeseee**»***»»*♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ duties of the United States, then nation control. Every industry of
there would l>e no more of this sell­ importance in the nation is organis­
ing ammunition and guns, airplanes ed to control its production and pri­
and other methods of destruction ces except agriculture. Hence the
to countries who want to keep civil plight of the farmer. He is pillag­
! Fresh nn<l t'ur< .1 Meat
strife brewing, as in Mexico. Vote ed because of hie cefenseless condi­
Bacon I-a rd Sausage
on the plan according to your be­ tion.
It Is a difficult time to organize
We buy your Veal and
lief. and mail or bring the vote to
Dressed Hogs
farmers
into crop control and mar­
the Tribune office. Tell the world
keting
associations,
for the main rea­
how you feel upon this grave que»-
IIoledick Bi o»- , Props, i
son
thst
it
takes
capital
to finance
tion of war.
Selo, Ore.
i
such organizations, and farmers arc
**»»*♦****»•*********
desperately hard pressed, but it is
(•rest emphasis is just now being
such emergencies that bring out
put out on the value of light wine«
«elf-defense action. When a farmer
and beer by the leading brewers of
j «marts hard enough then will come
the country during the time saloons
hie action for protection. And when
Such as Ham, Sausage. Roasts
weie licensed. This emphasis at­
by organization and co-operation
— served cold, etc.,
always
tempts to prove that if wines and
they can control the greater part of
make a welcome meal for a
beer are allowed to return it would
hungry man. Order from us if
their production, determine a fair
practically wipe out the present
you would l»e pleased.
profit price on products and hold
crime wave. Might be so. but the
for that price, then will they get it.
present crime wave esn be wiped
just the same as all other combina­
out quickly if the prohibition en­
tions get their profits. Rut it can
forcement officers will try to find
never be accomplished until produc­
8(10, OREGON
the manufacturer and let the drink­
ers have come largely to one mind,
er alone. It is not always the
that they must pull together.
drinker to blame -it is the manu­
The co-operative poultry associa­
W. A. Ewing,
T. J. hunkers. facturer and the stuff he sells. We
President
Vice Fres.
tion has gone over and is signet! up
do not need the beer nor the wines
E. D. Myers, Cashier
for another five year's business. It
to atop the crime wave. We need
hsd been in fairly successful opera­
honest officials who will exert honest
tion for several years, with the ex­
effortslo atop the produetion.
ception of one disastrous season,
Dot*« a General Banking
but the trouble was that it was not
Business. Interest paid
Now is a good time for the farm­
strong enough — it did not control
on time deposits.
er and others who find themselves
enough of the egg output. So the
overstocked with saleable stuff, or
new contracts provided that unless
have articles which are go<>d but
at least 250.000 hens were signed up
which they have outgrown, to adver­ the contracts were not binding. 6n
Real Estate limber
tise them and thus help themselves
the last dav of the old year the drive
and Notary Public
to wine ready money and for some
went over, and it is expected that
jlbitralll ObtainrJ, ¿.tamined
one to get what they need al a
many more poultry fiocks will now
JCIO
-
-
-
OREGON fair price. The Tribune is a good
be added to the organization, as it
medium through which to find the
will have strength enough in the fu­
buyer and seller, and often a single
ture to have a big bearing on mar­
insertion will do.
Sells Pasteurised Milk and Cream. Mea­
kets and prices.
dow Shade Huttar, and all Fruits and
Sidney Anderson of the wheat
Vegetables ii avn».
Try us.
Flojd D. Moore of Dallas has growers association urges that co­
I
Ed Holland. Manager
practically announced himself as a operative organisations extend their
candidate for secretary of state to Influence into political activities, as
Hail’s Catarrh Medicine succeed Sam A. Koaer. Mr. Koger well as marketing associations. He
TK m who ar* In a rundown" raMI.
is expected to announce his entrance points out that taxes on farm lands
tb n will nntlra lhal C'stsrrb bothers Ibam
—inch mors than wh-n 11 < f ar* in a -.-I
ssuek
in a short time. Politics will short­ have increased from 30.9 cents in
----- Thia fart provae that whip-
hMlth
Catarrh
Isa
k> «1 <1i«<-ax
er-atly
r
~
__ ____
____ ■ it ta_ JSu.
ly Iwgin to boil, as the primaries 1914 to 69 3 cents in 1922. per acre,
ln'h>«ne»d by .-o-slltutlnnsl -<-n<l'lk>n<
HAM'S
CATAHHII W» l>l< MIC — la a
--- _------- ----------------------------------------------
and he declares that high taxes and
TVmMnr-l Tr*atm*nt. Iwth |..<-al and In­ occur in May.
ternal and baa been rtr-aarf I ’n tba
high freight rates must be combat­
treatment of <"atarrh for ov»r forty rears.
Held by all drusrtata
Secretary of State Kozer says he ted as well as low product prices.
F. J Chewey A Co.. TMeda. OHtah
Slowly but certainly the indisput­
believes the tourist travel for 1924
in Oregon will be between 750.000 able facts are being impressed on
Check up on your stationary and 1,000.000. Scio must prepare the minds of farmers that the rela­
or office supplie*.
to receive her share of them, and tionship between the price of farm
of srtides
when w«atber conditions warrant, products
fact urine process are unjustlv
proportionate and unfair, and with
thia they realixe that the prices they
must pay for what they buy are fix­
ed by orgamxation strength, while
what they sei! is offered in an open
shop" market. They realixe that
thev must combine and bring their
industry up to the standard of other
price« or they must quit the farms.
The new year should see rapid pro­
gress in farm co-operative . move­
e
.Hereby Given That the
«igrwd administrator of the estate
of H. J. Cary, deceased, has filed in the
irt of Linn Couuty, Oregon
hie final account and the Judge of said
Cc .rt has fixed the 11th day of Febru-
. I • -t at the hour of I M o'clock p.
m as the time for hearing objections. if
any. to *<ud filosi account and the set­
tlement thereof.
All pera»? - having and interest in said
estate ar«- hereby notified to be and ap-
I • ar in raid Court at »aid time to show
cat»«, if anv. why said final account
ii ! iot lie allowed and aald estate
settled.
listed this 24th day of December.
ments.
IMS.
Frank G. Cary.
Adi; >• »trator of estate of
All persona knowing themselves
II J. Cary, deceased
Weatherford A Wyatt.
Indebted to this (>aper are request-(
AU- ri < >>- for Administrator
ed to call and settle. All persons
>anv, Oregon.
30-5t
indebted
knowing
find out.
indebted
to the Tribune ami not
it are requested to call and
Those knowing themwlves
and not wishing to call are
requested to stay in one place I ng
enough for us to reach them.
Chester Coffee and family and
Mr. French of McMinnville came
over Sunday to visit the family of
W. F. Gill. Mrs. Coffee and child­
ren will remain for a few days, but
Messrs. Coffee and French went or«
to Eugene on a business mission.
E. H. Hobson M. D.
G. F. Korinek
Vetei'innriim
Increase Your Egg Production
USE
Web Foot Egg Mash
: Scio Meat Market ;
Cold Meats
SHELTON BROS..
The Scio State Bank
Riley Shelton
Scio Creamery Co.
We
tonkpraUf
Scio Mill & Elevator Company
♦»♦»aaessso»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦* **»«**« • »♦♦♦♦♦eeeaaaaaaaaaa
DAIRYMEN
Who sell their whole milk get |>ai<l for every
ounce of butterfat produced by the cow. No
low from poor or worn out separators. Whv
be burdened with the drudgery of turning
and waahing a separator when you can save
money besides time and work.
Oregon Milk Company
Condenaery, Scio, Oregon
.♦♦••»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a