The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19??, April 10, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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    The Selo Tribune
General Vows
Page 4
■
High School Notes
April 7.
The high srhool expects to give s
community .'day fete about the 3rd
the day’« events will Include base-!
Stata Miriti Agtit hpHtant
should be impartial and just, that try if this unjust two standard sys­
all industriee be <m the same level tem continues
Any hard headed
C E «rasos. Market Agent
ami ths dollar of the farmer be business he^d will admit this will be
j Worth as much ws the <h«llar of the I' m » result.
The tart ft was originated as a sort | manufacturer. If tariff «chedules
of insurance against the competition are to protect those who cannot com About Scio and Investigating
of aliens- to raise their products to pete with alien producers, then let
Tuesday afternoon »• received a
the price of our higher standard ; these schedules l«e so a«lju»tsd '.hat
country. or to keep them out entire­ i three and a quarter billions of d >l- letter from a friend, which we made
ly. In a wav it was a sort of a "bo­ lars worth of European and Asiatic while in Kanww Citv last November
nus" to the farmers and manufac­ ' producta shall not be dumped onto : and quote the following from it
Lail, crowning of the May Queen. ■
gym dance, etc
The county nurse was in Scio last;
Thursday giving the grade pupils a turer» of this country,
the farmers of a country who arc
physical examination.
llut the schedules do not act auto­ already almost buried under della-
Mr. McA«lo«> visited school Friday matically, they do not rise or fall : lion
and gave a talk on the publishing with changing conditions.
They
Deflation. foreign importations,
«if the school paper. Some of his rise by organisation strength and ! high freight and express rates,
sugg ««tiona will be used.
p itical pull, and they seldom fall. ; mounting taxation and the middle
Johnie Weoely and Max Weaely Ami as the years go by they become interests are all against the farming
have resigned from th«* posts of Sne dried. from the fact that orga- ! industry, ami the result is that it is
business manager ahd advertising n
I interests keep raising the fence ! forced to a different basis than the
manager of the Sphinx respectively against their products while agri­ I other business interests of our coun-
Their successors have nolla-ei. elect­ culture, with little organixation and try. While other industries have
ed.
A Senior daws mooting was held
Tuesday for the purpose pf selr-ctiog
commencement invitation».
Tho high school baseball team wm
dceisivly defeated in their lirst gam«-
of the season la«t Friday by Aums­
ville high school. Selo’s defeat wa»
«lue mostly to errors among th«-'
players. The lack of practice of |
In vour letter y .u « enti n.-d j. i-
ti-s. Boy those guys in Washington
are too fast for rne. I mean the in­
vestigators as well M the in«r«u-
estoi
I understand th«-y ai
n> •*
Invratigoting 1‘aul Ib vrr«
1
think they have the dope on him.
that the horse he rode wa« stolen.”
Ypu have a dan Jv ittle j n>««r. i« f
in my opinion you certainly are do-
ing Scio and vicinity as much if >
more g »i than they are you. A
good newspaper, no matter «hat
on- it is if non p :«t a , a I n n
sectarian, is < > rt ninly an a « t
W««
tn the big cities an n t fortunes
>n having a pst • r of this nature,
they can't krap from allowing their
peta«>nal prejuhi < s t<> er« « p in
f
ORPHANS SHARE FOOD
WITH OTHER CHILDREN
Mr«.
Amy Burt of Bond Tells St
Joyeu* New Years.
Mr« tiny Burt of Bend, has «Largs
•
nndrsd fifty boys In aS
As>< rtran orytiaBase la Corfu. Greers
lunt C'
aas when these boys beard
that m
<Lilclr»n were hungry they
took their own pitifully meagre holt
day all • ■»»<-», added to It money ear*-
ed by the older boya la picking oil roe,
end io«'.'rd one hundred children more
un- rv.nste than thvUMalvea to a
fea ’
Th«' feast was to be a good
square final of beans and meat, dell
carles unknown to their gueata. with
candy, f
and nuts In little bags,
d-- > it 4 - h an American flag, as
an extra traaL Paper chains, greaoa,
a <
res. Santa Claus on a
camel wore part of the arhnme
T • crest da, finally came." writes
Mr» Hurt to J J Handsaker, of the
b ar I »1 K-i ef. Portland, "and at
half pa' t.-n th«- guests arrived, truly
a i -h< >r . up. rugg«-d and thin and
vi-.
I
They were met by an
f tai r i. t.«r nt the boys -two from
•- b til
who took them by the
h • ! » ! ' r< light them to the gaily
«1-
rated h.dl. It was really touching
t‘
tt loving care with which the
!tttl* i <• » w- re pi< knd up and cac­
ti-<t <>i ■ .»r two frightened and yell­
ing at th«, top of their lungs and all
tr-al.-t a. h 'lie greatest courtesy and
alt. ■ '
i
After the program, gener­
ally « t«wi a t'weeae, the llttla guests
w e I. : u ' r the big Christmas tree
and gtc-n < hrlstmaa bags, along with
tl « !
i.nd th«n on down to the
dinltu; r . tn where the young waiters
t«ad i
.ntiful dinner of meat and
henna rondy. It was a gorgeous dln-
n< r. r> nlly. with seconds all round
- I th«
h of sweets and nuts to top
off with
itid the guests hrd the first
and beat of everyth.ng. I: was good
to ace. All th«» dignitaries of Corfu
civil, miili iry and ecclesiastic, to-
K« " • r with most of the English peo­
ple were i r- «mt and enjoyed aeelng
the
n quite as much as the pro­
gram The lu-rt morning I took oc-
ti to
the boys In assembly
n:
ing w .u was the very nicest
thing w" it th« y bud enjoyed moat
the day I f.r>- ««peeling Io hear
. undy or li■■ ■ n«-l perhaps, hut In
stately tr. i al) parts of the room
cam.-
Greek children,’ It
wan a nlc«- duy "
few representatives in Congress, has protected themselves and posted
but a three-wall barrier between it and maintained their prices in keep-
and the products of many countlies ing with condition«, agriculture to-
where wages, standards and money day pays fl5 per cent more for what
keep going down.
it ia forced tn buy than before the
Ann the result is that for the year war. and is selling its products as
*n i
June 30. 1923. there were low or lower than it did before the
brought mtn this country agricul­ war. This condition force» an un-
tural | r xiurts aggregating the stu-j ¡equal exchange value for the farm­
pemlouti sum of I3.315.000.000, j er's dollar. His is a mighty dear
Plan Memorial Building
the Scio team showed to their di« ! Al.¡it- m mly N->l<i abroad <at prices! 1 dollar to get and x very cheap one
advantage in several places. This! le «a than production cost) 31,927.- to buy with.
A Memorial building is to be erect
week 1« beginning with a show of; 900.000.
Yet In the face of conditions that «d on th«* Oregon Agricultural col
g»g>d weather which will allow ths i
All the industries of our country,] are daily forcing mm from the farms, ¡eg* campus, at a c >sl of Four Hun'
high school t«*am plenty of oppor-l except agriculture, are prosperous.' we import |;MJ.000,000 of dairy dred Th««usand Dollars. The stu
tunitira t«> practice in preparation and all pay good wages. This con- products. In the face of the des­ dents have already contributed some
for their game with Crabtree thia dill »it is very largely due to unjust' perate condition of the cattlemen we Sixtv Thousand Ltollars, and the
week.
fa-, lit m of the tariff duties. Man­ import $5,603,000 of m«-ata. In the alum4 and ex-stud« nu have now
ufactured articles arc very largely face of the haxardous situation of joined forces with the students to
PR
1 "
protected, and what are not are pro- the grain growers of the nation, we raise the remainder of the required
tec’«-d by combination strength, Import 324.000.000 of grama and funds. The building will be beauti­
fully located on the college campus
while three and a quarter BILLIONS grain preparations in one year.
and
will be the home of all student
Tlw
average
annual
income
of
the
of
dollars
of
agricultural
products
Setter Than Trapa For Rata
Wrttes AA ssm Dtw
Teses
are brought in here to add to the farm, according to statistics, is now and alumni activities.
Tfor «ay t “ RAT-HN A P la <W«w Ove wvwk
"surplus'* this country produces; to less than 3600 per year, ami the
Alumni, ex students and friends
afo O>arMufoar<aMe»ae»aafo*raai«>e
«su
a ha* afora. ' Ti, It oa iwur rata
break
down
further
the
home
price«
1
3500
is
bel«>w
par
in
the
markets
of
are
entitled to membership in lb*
RA r «N Ar la a "lesear fork" awarwa*«ed
sera k Ufo. fin »rweir tur u—: van
of
this
surplus;
to
break
down
the
the
nation.
It
is
not
"calamity
Memorial
Union, with the privileges
law wua atforf-fo. Cate ead «a»« w— l
wwshM. Baladra un and fo<w «■» m »U
howling" to state these conditions, of the building when completed.
wage
scale
of
farmers
and
to
force
Tbrwe afoat Me fne ana rama: Me tw
heeaeer rSfoaw ywrd¡ II ■ fo bavne afo
but rather to forestall future fur­ Percy A. Cupper, of Salem, is in
thousands more off the farms.
S AT«»- and wife of Jefferson
«uifoifon«
M«a«« lüluaa rata ifoar.
____________ ____ __
If
.
tariff system is ther calamity that is certain to re- charge of affairs for th« alumni and
nt < dnv with 1). C. Thoms and
llIjf’B
Store, Scio, Oregon to prevail in this nation then it ¡suit to other industriea'of our coun. will gladly furnish information.
wife