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THE SCIO TRIBUNE
Rat That Didn’t Smell After
Being Dead for Three Month«
"t«e«uh alira ■Melba." ntR Mt I.
»r*e»<S Ji.
i Me U m >■< mry daf. p«i woae
Su.»«eUMad>tonal M-aW.•n«rewa>. t-r
>ao*aiaMiiMtami rv... ,■ >«» m .-
a*i-1«# Mis I j Ibtw »Un 1« Mt, M. , Il 11.
SaM aa4 «uaraaiaal le
i
Kelly’s Drug Store, Scio, Oregon.
'
8rt?ei lift ItoiFt hiltiM T*fE1
A great surprise for the bom* knitters
of Oregon, but still a fact. Further
more. thia yarn ia absolutely virgin
wool yarn: the wool was grown In l.tnn
county, sold by Mr. Senders to the Ore
gon Wunited Company (n.ilU located at
Sellwoo.1). made into worsted yarn by I
Itoy T. Bishop, son of C. I*. Biahup.
proprietor of the Woolen Mill Store vt
Salem. Oregon knitters try this yarn
out. Ail color». 45c |»r ball of 2 oxa
camples sent on application. Addr<-M
C. I*, l-iehop, Box 76, Salem. < ir.-gun.
I mi ' k - iiav , Feb. 21. 1924
If Coue’s theory ia practiced by
F rance, n<> wonder she ia unable to
pav her debts and her franc falling
in value.
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DR. A. G. PRILL
Pteuiciai ani Som
->.‘s
Scio Meat Market
Í
Holuclivk Bios,
Prop*.
Scio, Ore.
The council will reassess our pave
ment. Our young city attorney de
elates it will lie done legally thia
, time. The 110.000 attorney em
ployed last time forgot the clause
’Be It Ordained." My. my. if that
hail been the printer!—Brownsville
i Time».
A new kind of war has just been
fought <>ut in Brownsville, accord
ing to the Times of that eity. It
jseems that the W.C. T. U. objected
t > the city allowing a billboard com
pany to erect billboards in the city
I and were preiu-nt at ths last council
W . A. Ewing,
T
T. J. Munkrrs, :
in.-, ling to vigorously object, and a
President
Vice l’r*».
' I
E. I». Myers, Cashier
representative of the company was
there to just as vigorously affirm
for the billboard*. The ladies won
the battle, but we faileil to find in
Doe« a General Banking
th - trim* of settlement any provis
Buaineat«. Interest paid
ion for making the vacant lol as
on time deposita.
beautiful as some billboards. But
maybe a rank growth of weeds may
cauM« the ov^ner to cut them or to
bun l, since there 1« no billboard to
Real Eslale Broker
hide them.
and Notary Public
The Scio State Bank
..C "
J
■ r*'.
» r* Ák,
: * ♦
!• Í -A
J
'S
the general sentiment that there
must come some speedy relief or
moat of the cattle men must quit
the busineM and abandon their ranch-
That this condition is not exag
éra tad, the following from a bulletin
sent out by the 0. S. I»«-pari ment
of Agriculture, from the devision of
^bilratli Obtained, faamtned
THE INCOME TAX
crops and live stock, will show. The
AIO
OREGON ;
Thia is the season of the year bulletin ia circulated from the Port
Seid
Cl-Mmprv Co *benevervb-*• mc»w*iin« farmer. land office, and gives the outlook
uH IO
Vzl Crtiuriy
v'u’ and «m . I new.paper are expected and condition of the stockmen in al1
Sali» l’aatrurued Milk and ('ream. M«-a to pax income tax, and just how the cattle raising counties of Oregon,
dow Sbatte flutter, and all Fruita arai
each of them are going to do it io a as sent in by the department’s re
Vrgrtablaa in aeaaon. Try u».
Bollatili. Manager
FOR OVER 40 YEARS !
H SI I * < STSRRM
IN>
-•*4 sui««MlulU in in« traainx.x ut,
' «tsrrh
HALL'S CATARRH ■KOIt IRB < n
si«t« or an Oinunenl which qui- ih
a«il«VM br hxwl appHcwlton. and th« I
Internal Hadi. Ina. * Tonic, whh h a t»
through th« Hlood on th« Muo.ua It ur
tar*«. thus radu.-lnc th« mlUmmallon.
Sold br all drusslata.
F. J. Ch«n«y A Co.. Toledo. Ohio
porters in the various counties. The
problem.
In the first niece, the farmer ha. following are the condenmtiona:
Baker County, Keating; "Price of
not been able to find a market at a
cattie ia ‘rotten’ here, can hardly
give them away.”
Crook County. Paulina: “The fi
nancial condition of the cattlemen
in this vicinitv is very bad. the feed
situation ia very good, plenty of hay
and not enough cattle to eat it."
Deschutes County. Bend: “The
financial
situation iabad. The price
9
of labor and the price to lie had
from producta are out of proportion,
aa a result Iwe are going to have
many leas farmers and Block men
very soon"
Grant County: “Moat ranchers are
in debt aa far as they can go; by
living economically they can pav
their debt« and interest but none of
NEW
BIG PACKAGE
ill
Cigarettes
Bring Your Job
Printing to Tribune.
24*19
pood
O-S OUT
Salcsinan!
Read Wbat Ile
Sayn:
IV»
tbw
•«r
e d 41 «m
wat«
»wy
•'•v Ihr
t HU '»Wtd
H
t
L m <• p»
•
* • •
t (<.•*«.nt. sÜ Möund rval
t e rrf
and «b<
I
‘u I am . »n»««ita4k
aI ■ r laaf
i< •« I b«a> th« «»•
il oppoctanHY (or «Ua
■
• » «
Wa
W j i h i n f I OH
y t ■' erus
ha« mada our «raaa»
♦ * .fk.ioe» ar t!
<x«bly anovrn
•n • r< Iha -«aa« We t«Ul ha*a daetr*
«
■ ing (ar tha light maa.
Ara yvu thtf rraa-’
Nr'f*i a •
>
S^nd For Thia Book
k*ad »ha ra«t of Mr,
G x.«’ ittirreating Jaitar.
' ’ th« rapcrienisa of
ta«t ol othar aalaa*
•r
WASHINGTON
NURSERY CO.
Bo*
Toppenish, W««K.
have gone bankrupt and the rt«(
are g >mg that way.”
Ijake County. For; Rock: "Bet i
butchers offer us eight cent« p< r
¡•■•und for beef, dr.-«- -d and deliv-
ered
E. H. Hobson M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Salem, Oregon
•
Like County. Landax: “Poor mar- Olli
Bank "f Commerce Building
I’h
I -''.
Res. Phone 757-J
Capons
Eggs
Hogs
Veal
Poultry
40 years in the busi-
in « qualities ua to give
you prompt, efficient
ton vice and get you
highest prices.
Write us.
PACE Sr SON, Portland, Oregon
I>
r
T
T. m J
Ür
H. 0
H«Uw
VETERINARIANS
l .r!>anon, Oregon
Office at
Robertson I>rug Co.
Phone 62
O.A.C. Home Pointers
Try this Innch a kiwi of rice
■teamed in milk, a dish of fine Oreg
on stewed prunes, nnd plenty of
cream for both.
Variety comet from serving com
mon foods in a variety of ways. Do
you know twenty ways of «erring
carrots?
Neither meat. fish. cheese, eggs
or beans are needed where plenty of
cottage cheese ia served.
A good one dish meal arrange a
baking dith of potatoes to lie •scal
loped; lay a «lice of ham three-
fourths of sn inch thick on top of
the potatoes; and hake until both
are tender.
Tie half a dozen flag« together
with red or blue rilibon. spreading
the flag« so they will stand, and use
these as a center piece for George
Washington’s birthday dinner. Stick
a tiny flag in each piece of cherry
pie for dessert.
To glorify a humble bread pud-
ding, spread the top. af er baking,
with a thick laver of good homemade
jelly or jam, then pile a meringue
on that and brown in the oven. The
family won’t recognize it.
For Formals
Fa'hi'.n dictate« the formal, pro
pilei) ri ' « it
F >r the dignity and
refinement of formal wear the rim-
le-1 Niur-On I« "juat the thing",
breaum- of ii> neatness, gracefulness,
im-oii.-picu i.-to »■. and
exquisit»
!■ .Ut).
.
C yrtoni e trist.
iLtenr o«-«.
HAROLD Al.BRO.
«■ ’ > ing Optician
’ Why suiftr with Headaches?
>
Have Your Eye» Examined
S T. FRENCH
Orauuata Oalamatriat
::
i *
With
F.M. French XSons
Jewelers and Opticians
ALBANY. - OREGON
When vou patronize our adver
tisers you arc patronizing mutual
If you want the news
imada.
senbe for the Tribune.
wk* di
b
wwry ••
Get Into a Business
of Your Own
cannot begin to raise cattle for what
buyers will pay.”
Klamath County, Bly; "Cattle are
Iwlow the cost of production, *» it
there ia anything you can do, for
God’s sake do it at once.”
Lorella: Many of the cattlemen
kets. high taxation and cost of graz
ing. I was forced to sell everything
The reason I have marked the range
75% of normal is because it is t row
ing up to worthless I rus’i.”
Umalila County: “The price of
l»eef is too low«for the cattlemen to
Statt Mariti Â|Ht Dtpartioeot
stay in bust nett* for long."
C. E Neaaca, Market Ayant
Union County, Elgin:'“These are
A movement has started in east troublesome time« for the cattiemt n
growers. Forty per
ern Oregon to organize the stock ami wheat
men into a co-operative selling agen cent of the cow men here have » >!d
cy. It has started in but one c >un. out and quit."
Wallowa County, Bartlett; “Every
ty, Wallowa, but the state market
agent m > s it ia the expectation that dollar i have received from cattle
all the other cattle raising counties fi r the pa«t three years ha* cost me
will follow with organizations and al least 200 cents. ”
Wasco County. The Dalles; “The
that a state-wide shipping association
cattleman
is but little better off than
may be the result, and that the ul
timate purpose is a stockmen’s com the wheat raiser, and both are about
mission flrm al the Portland stock at the bottom of the hill."
Isn't it about time that the bus
yards.
At the organization meeting in iness interests of Oregon realize the
Wallowa, reports of the condition results that are sure to follow?
of the cattle raisers from nearly all Isn’t it about time that a slate-wide
sections of the state were made, and movement is made to save the cattle
the outlook is most gloomy. It was industry?
Riley Shelton
Ed
A
•’* , ' '
The S< io Tribune
to call an income, because a« a rule very much, or if conditions do not
subscriptions are the last thing paid change, a considerable number are
if the money holds out. and this ia liable to go broke this year.”
Gilliam County, Condon: “We
particularly true the past two or
should
have just double what we
three rears
If a family can run a
business like a small paper and pay are now getting, as a cow dollar i«
an income tax on over $2ooo we are only worth fifty cents of most every
anaious to meet that family and thing we have to buy."
Harney County. Burns: “Twenty
partake of wisdom
Presumably to help the farmer per cent of the cattle in this county
The
pav hie income tax and tide him have been sold and moved out
oyer until after harvest. President financial situation .■ verju d<pr«- 1
Coolidge urges easier methods for on account of low prices and high
loans ao that the farmer will be cost of production through l»l>-r.
deeper in debt with no market in taxes, equipment and freight rates."
Jackson County, Ashland: ‘Am
which to dispose of his crop at a
remunerative price. The farmer.as holding my herd over until spring
a self-respecting and thrifty man in hopes of disposing of the entire
does not want charity nor loans, butj lot at somewhere near cost. Fisti-
does want a market ao he will get mate of cattie tn c- ;r.ij
> » of
paid for hia efforts.
normal. Herds are being !». i.-ht
Two or three things mar be im- in this county for >20 per head,
mediately brought about by congress •mall cattle thrown in.”
Josephine County, Takilma: “One
to relieve the situation. First, pro
Veterinarian
[7
*«■<
fair price for his producta. hence he have to buy would come duwn to
has no Income to pay tu on or to normal, we might yet pull out **
settle bills with; in the second place.
Ritter "Cattlemen are in Wry
the small town editor has no money | bad shape and if they are cr<>erdi d
G k F. Korinek
r ’y
** T h .
,«?• i,i • ■»■¿¿i&aáimaU.
How about p'anning now for a
city l>eauUful? Wh<>'|| take the lead
and call a meeting of the citizens to
SCIO
ORE
vide for opening a market in for
talk it over?
eign lands bv a commisamn similar
1
Polities 1« shuddering and many to the Interstate Commerce Commis
patriots are trembling. Too much sion. with power to find the market
exposure for them and an awakened and dispose of surplus farm prod
ucta. second, abolish three-fourths
public might become a watchdog.
or
all of tariff regulations of rail
STAYTON,
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OREGON i
Ab<>ut time now for congress to roads, thereby opening competition
Calks answered Day or Night
Tuberculin Teating
start investigating Tacoma’s propa which will result In lowering trans
ganda to change the name of Mt. portaMon rates; third, passage of
McNary-Haugen bill, which gives to
Ramer to Mt. Tacoma. Almost a*
farmers a right to find a foreign
srnsible as some "investigations”
market to dispose of his aurpluaaes
Father of these will afford some re
Secretary of the Navy Denby has
Fresh and Cured Meat
lief and would be easily done if the ,
done juat what he Mid he wouldn’t
Bacon— Lard—Sausage
do. re-gn. and the Mme occurred congress and our president really
wanted to do something for the •
on Monday and accepted by the
We buy your Veal and
basic
industry of the United States
Dressed Boga
president.
The oil began to boll
—agriculture.
and he couldn't stand the heat.
('-alla Attend«!
I»ay or Night
V
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Editorials
Page 2
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