Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1924)
Tba Scio Tribune Cou ntry Correspondence X Your Safe and Comfortable Way Your Aral consideration when traveling should I m - for your safety and comfort. Safety to something we ever (• r. get and our roomy, well v< til«’ equipment insure« comfort Irrespective of climatic c< m P i . • you ean always depend on tl S< ern Pacific being 'on th.- joi. !<> ike you to your destination. SAVE MONEY Buy Round Trip Tit Ad .’ Wtsr Scio to P osti am » Week Endf 7 in I (Í ) 7C Tickets. IT Low Round Trip Far«-» to Oth« r Points. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gonser to recovering Many from here attended the funeral >f the poison victim« in Al bany Thursday. The DeVaney school was closed, an i the teacher and pupils attended, as Hans Yunker was one of their number. and will be greatly imwd by all. About 25 gathered at the John Shepherd home Sunday evening and aang good old hymn* Mrs S, B. Holt presided at the organ, Cakes ami loganlierrv punch were served at the close of the singing in honor The wheat growers of the nation of Mrs Eldora Slewart's birthday are vitally interested in the bill be j which was Feb. 9. Mr and Mrs. E P. Sage of Spo fore congress for an exuort corpora- ti n to handle the surplus produc kane are visiting Mrs. Sage’s broth- tion of the country. If the bill be- ¡er, F. A. Hough. give wav in part to the raising of materials needed in manufacturing indu*trl««a. He stated that he be- lieved that shortly oils and fuel al cohol» would become field and gar den products, snd that a field of po- tatoee w >uld be of great commercial value as a tiroduet to make fuel al* cohol from; that weed« the farmer lights to exterminate today will ba I cultivated for their use in making rubier, and that many products of ’.he soil may b grown to advantage for other than food products. <*• r me a law it will be the greatest dep for control of farm products.as it is not confined to wheat entirely, but to all farm products. If it giv< th»« exp«- ted relief |to wheat I producers, it can also be applied to : livestock ami other lines of agricul Call on your local agent f >r any ru ' road information you may wi-!i he will be glad to be of servi.-.- JOHN M. SCOT! Ass’t Passenger TraftV M.i-i.r, Portland. Oregon. Southern Pacific Lines Successful Farming 1 hrough Coopera tive Selling Urged with vision) realize that there is much truth in th«--e statement* and that cooperation mu-i g”tc at i tighter to the production p nt*, that all the cows, the grains, th» meat and products must be r ■ • and worked out on the pr lucti ground; that the hog should I* cured into bacon where th»- h>'gs m- raised, that the flout «h- tld i • mill ed where the wh« it is grown; that the butter and chee*e should be a part of cooperative product >n I’n- less these are done by the farmer, and the great middle profits retained by him. then they will t>e done by others who are waiting for agricul ture to collapse and the land* conn’ into their possession. Henry Ford said in a speech some months ago that the American far mer was starting at the wrong end of the cooperative movement, that he had hitched the wagon ahead af the horse; that the big objective of organization was cooperative selling, while it should start with production instead. Mr. Ford illustrated that there was a field of corn here, a field of wheat there; a team of bora- «•« and a half dozen cows; a few pigs here and a few sheep there —end-, leaaly repeated all over the nation. In a recent talk nt < rne I Vniver Mr. Ford says this is not farming, that it to an unorganized condition sity, at Ithaca. N Y.. one of the of needless waste and work, bad for professors stated that there w.n over-production on every hand the farmer and the country. largely the result of under-«- o.p The leaders of cooperative move tian - and that farming tn the id y must ments in this country (the real men way of food production factory ture. The cattle men of Oregon are fac ing the same conditions as confront th.- wh -at growers, apple an«| fruit raisers, and one of two results seem certain, that there must tie a power ful c’operati*» organi lotion to force profit conditions or cattle raising in Oregon for meat must end, or be greatly diminished. There is much igitation for a strong cooperative producers’ organization for the Pa cific northwest. Page 3 % plant aa the fly will seldom deposit eggs on any but young plants. By Franklin E. Gilkey. Scio stud« nt at O. A. C. Why Mr. N. Windsor (R. I.) Put Up with Rata for Years ' Y««r> a*a I « mm nL p * m . akkb aautr tUM < xm Sas »»ak o.* W« pat « «••U • IHraS *44 *• »’—•» XM-Sas* I <1 -vh I mom two >«‘l Inal do ¡»a. t *> Marti braaa. th. Md sad svsnatMd br K» II) 'a Drug Store, Scio. Oregon Coming to Albany and Salem Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the past twelve year«. M im Audry Ferris of Ling View. Wash., sister of Mrs. Orville Gilkey and Misa Audrv Coker of Alma. Oo«i Not Opera«* Wash., who to a cousin, came to visit her Monday. M m Ferris is Will be at still here. Misa voker left Sunday evening. Al.BA.NY. Wednesday, Feb. 20, Franklin Gilkey off). A.C. and Albany Hotel Alvin of Albany visited home folk« Sunday. Jack H irons. also of O. A. and at C.. visited Franklin here. S ai km , Thursday. feb. 21. Gertrude Yunker did not have Marion Hotel ' the measles, but a bad cold. She - was able to attend her brother’s Oltlce Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p m. funeral but has been quit» ill since. Mrs. Etta Stevenson. who visited ONE DAV ONLY her sister. Mrs J. II. Kelly, hns gone to Prineville. No Charge for Conewltattofi Mr and Mr« S B. Holt and Mr« J. H Kelly vtoi'ed in Corvallis Sun day. Dr. Mellenthin to a regular graduate Mr« Arthur Kelly visited her in rn.-liruie and surgery and is Hcensed people here Sunday. by th«« state of Oregon. Hodova not operate for chrouic appendicitis, gall »ton. « ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He h%» to his credit wonderful results in dMv«»«-« of the stomach, liver.bowels, bl«"«l. skin, nerves, heart, kulncy.blad I. r. lied wetting, catarrh, wvak lung», rhvuinalistn, sciatica, leg ulcera and rectal aliments. I « low ar«- the name» of a few of his many satisfied patients in Oregon; I. A Ciinith, Ontario, Oro., ulcers of the stomach. I««»na Ford. Washougal, Oro., ade noids. W If. Keltondonk. Estacada, Ore,, high blood pressure, Mr». I d Eberhardt, Scio, Or«^, gall stones. I Nichols, Iwbanon, tire., appen dicitis. K«-mcrnber aliovr date, that consulta tion on Ibis trn> will tie free an<l that his treatment is different. Married women must be accompanied by their huabaixto. ww The outcome of th# economic con ference at the Oregon Agricultural college last month will lie watched with keen interest It is the first in ■ stance in history where a state col Santlam Farm. February 12. 1924. lege has taken up such a problem as Ed Kalina had his hands badlv cut the agricultural situation to work while holding a tigut barln-d wire out a relief program, which snapped in two, jerking it C. E. ne*aca. Market A g ant through his hand aome two feet. Mrs. Rebecca Morris of tue River side Inn of Scio came out Saturday for a visit with her sister. Mr* S. W. Gaines, a* she enjoyed the h tel i grub. Mr Gambar of l^ebanon is teach Gilkey Station. Feb. 12. 1924. ing us a good school M C Gaines of Crabtree was up Mrs. James Reiley was operated Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., ls>* on at St. Mary’s hospital in Albany on the farm looking after his she* p Angeles, Calif. Feti 5 by Dr. B R Wallace for the as they are turning out a fine lot of removal of a tumor. She to doing lambs, and are the best paying Stock. 0». P T T-w4 Dr H. 0 HaUrt Our fail-sown crops never looked as well as could he expected better. Should the cold weather of this month not injur«- it. we will be Ix’lianon, Oregon assured of fine crops. Office at The old man and hi« g >od wife ha«e regained their usual go»*! Rolx-rtson Drug Co. health and feel as young a« they used to ba. Ed Kalina is putting up a nice lot of wire fence, as h» is deligh'ed with a gji”d fence. He sent thre« fine reala to Portland Monday and got a much better price by d Ing his own shipping. He is also setting out a lot of strawberry plan!« David Horsburgh is widening out a new channel for the creek by hlata- ing. as the old channel to about dry. George Griffin ha» a fi»e lol o’ hill land which he is plowing for early spring sowing. Community Sing Brings People to the M espelt Home VETERINARIANS PIE EATER. Maggot Control For the “Hard Knocks’* of busi- ne.‘ . wear there isn’t a more prac tical frame made than the Shur- on Twintex. a shell frame with the inner rim. The radish root maggot is control able by covering th«- young seed- lings to prevent the root maggot fly from laying her egg* on or near them. A good method to to make an in verted "V” sha(<ed trough, covered HAROLD Al.BRO, with cheese doth or tine wire screen Manufacturing Optician The trough to usually made IN inch es wide ot the base, IS inches high »♦♦»♦♦ooooeoooeoeooooeeeei and 10 feet in length. It can lie Made from iight material and with : Why suffer with Headaches? • good care will last several years. Have Year Eyes Eiaatiaetl The radish seed can be s>>wn in rows or broadcasted under »he S. T. FRENCH screen When radishes are one-falf Qo.uala O*<*m««rlat grown the screen can be removed With In and another planting mad«’ this way fresh radishes can lie had Jewelers and Opticians all the times during the season, ALBANY. . OREGON Little damage will result from re Che screen from the mature ♦................................ ... Optometrist. *LUNY F. M. French X Sons