Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1924)
The Scio Tribun "That’s whst they used to say alioct labor organizations; that, there were so many laborer* and so many different trade* that It would bo impossible to accomplish any Form the Habit oí buying Round Trip Tickets r » Nom'» The saving made an two trii^ by put chasing ’’return" instead of "or.< way" tickets, is approximately the coat of one round-trip ticket. the time 3 Trips for the Price qf 2 to visit California Fuge 3 General News In addition to saving you mon<>v, t « train can be depended upon to furnish you with gress along this line? "Because none of the strictly co operative organizations are given strength to accomplish much They are too weak in numlier*. They do not control enough of the product to be able to fix their own price on their own good*. There are too many farmers like yourself who stand along the lines and say ’It thing through organization, vet thev have organized am! hsVv accom pli shed wonder* for worker* in the , way of higuer wages, Labor would tie a twin industry in misery with farming today if the workers had can't be done.' And vou help to believed in the 'it can't lie don«.’ nuke it Impossible by your outside "Yes, but that is different. l.abor | competition." has no products to sell." "The government sohuld help u« "Labor has everything to sell - in our present extremity. We have days'work but it no longer puts! too most important industrv in the them on the market and asks 'what world. Nearly all the newspaper* will you give?' Labor tell* the con and periodical* in the land and state tractor and employer what they can and national representatives admit Safe and Confortable Lorn have the days' work for. and if they our plight of the last few year*, and service, irrespective of rain, snow, won't pay it, they don't get it. And thev state that agriculture must lie Winter ice and other unfavorable weather they do pay it. tiecause they have to made profitable In order that other conditions. Excursion» • nave it." business mav progress." | "But labor has big national or "And because these newspaper* Daily Ride the Tram ganizations and many leader* to and politicians have done this, you -land back of the Laborers' de farmers ait down and pity vour- Local Axent will gladlv give v i unv mands and help them gvt them." information you mav wish rt garjp selves. If these papers and these "It did not have once. Farmers representatives had proclaimed that fares and train schedules cun have the same powerful machine you farmer* are getting all you de any time it cares strong enough to serve to have; that you should be JOHN M scon Aas’t Passenger Tratti^ Manager, build it. It can regulate pr-iduc- satisfied with peonage conditions Portland, Oregon. lion, do its own marketing, rid ’.he and that you are too helpless to ev I nation of it* *|>eculator* and make er be dangerous Co the industries ’ its own selling price*." that prey on you “if these paper* "Then why isn't it doing aome- and these office holders had made thing along these line* In Oregon these statements instead of conApat- • today There are seveial lung es- ing with one another in their deluge tsblished co-operative organisations of sympathy, it would not have Stale Market Afeet Departaeat the farm industry what it ho al Why havn't they made more pro taken vou long to get together in ready done to all other Industrie*?" C E Seeaca, Market Agent organizations powerful enough to Mrs. Crandall (lower Tails flow She "Oh. but farming is different It show the world you could run your Stopped Chicken Losers "They tell us farmers that co we all raised but one crop we could "ts.'ivslee r»H stlw KV. <► k< WWb own business." I i i K imw « »baart Mat- Whb ?«»< otna operation is our onlp hope, but if combine and put it over, but we all "When you farmers will work as hig« p«Aa*» *• MU*d M’ Th** frt thtegyewf • WfcW«. I ’ lUi is «WM* we wait for it to save us. we won't I raise everything, and our interest» hard as you complain; when you Mtrcsl m U» Me. It JX are so varied we can never all pull have much to save.” a»4 quit the self pity and line up your "Why cannot organization do for together." locality for self help; when you once Kelly's Drug Store. Scio, Oregon. Southern Pacific get it into your heads that the gov ernment will never guarantee you profit prices for vour product*. but that you have got to get that guar antee by organizing along the same lines as other business that guaran tees its organizers dividends, then will farming have its place in the sun." The above are wmr of the many both «ide argument* on the co-oper ative movement that the atate mar ket agent hear» every week. Read them attain, and the neat lime think them over. Time For Hot Bed* The hot lied should be constructed now and sreils for early soring plants should be planted. A verv good hot lied can be made from an old window sash, a few b irds and a little effort. A trench the size of the wind iw »ash should l»e dug in the ground, preferably 13 inch! - deep Fill the trench three- fourth* full with fresh horse manure I'omparilively free from straw. A tight frame that the window will cover should lie made around the pit The s >uth side should lie four inches lower than the north side. This will give the plants more sun light which is needed in their growth l he manure should be covered with a four inch layer of good organic soil. The fermentation of the fresh manure will keep th<> soil warm ?, f • f> - . > ». « •vV* a. *. • K». As * w- enough to germinatQ the seeds ami keep the plants growing. 1 he • ds should lie planted in row* four inch" apart and one half i. h apart in the rows This will give them room for growth until they can l»e transplanted. The most im portant seeds to plant now are: to matoes. early cabbage, head lettuce, and cauliflower. When the plants become crowded and weather conditions are such that they cannot be transplanted in the garden, they should be put in s nail shall.Av boxes two inches apart each way and kept in a protected place until they can lie put out- d>. i- By Franklin E. Gilkey. O. A. C. student. Why Mr. N. Windsor (R. I.) Put Up with Rats lor Year« n s«n I (Si »»« rsl J«4soa. sMrk nsstlr sr ins Sikh .1«« W, |.U< up »tth rsu uMU • (orad isM ms sl>s>< BsLSasp II o»->r . . »•>. ■ t.- wh li aste a>r-p saJ lsa-s w sawll Cnss*. Ms. SSs. Si M. SsM aad ssscsaissd V» Kt lly’x llrug Store, Scio, Oregon CAREFULLY CONDI (TED VISION -I'RVEYS show» that <2% of ail «hid- run l*'t* ' ' fi lb«- ages of »1* anti sixteen have defective eyea, Most of lht<w children srr being furxed to do school work under the handi< ai> of a constant nervous strain caused by neglect of eye* that need help. And the pitiful part is that the parent's iynorri.ee of the conditions dos* not save the child from the penalty he is cooslantl) pajing. c Jut two things have made It possible for ua to give you this 20*^ reduction on Tuxedo: 1. A reduction In the cost of Kentucky Burley tobacco and in package materials, as well. 2. The consolidation of three of our big plants into one. (Mr. Ford may not bo In the tobacco business but he Is right abou^ consolidation.) You know that it is the desire and policy «>( The American Tobacco Co. to catend to its customers the ntasinniin of service. Reducing the price of a treat favorite like Tuxedo is our idea of delivering this service. Tuxedo is always FRESH- Every package w— Qptom e trist. SLSAHS O*C*. HAROLD AI.BRO. Manufacturing Optician »♦•****»sesssssasssssssa< ; Why suffer with Headaches? Have Year Eyes Eiaauaed S T. FRENCH Guaranteed by Grasaste Oetomeoiet Wllh IM • • • REDUCTION : F. M. Freneh&Sons ¡ Jawalers and OpticiaM ALBANY. - OREGON .............. .. r : * G 4S* »
