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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1916)
« Red Cross Seals XL The children of 14 >0 rural Oregvn sc -.1« haw been using les ,-n» on the fight against tuberculosis as text in tm-ir <■!«»» work «turn .- th«- p»*t year. I he lessens w«-r«* furnish*«! free by th«- Orog--t A»»<«ciatl<,t> for the l*r.-• ef.tlon of Tuberrul.ao* ns a part of I s work Now th.) are urx'anlsina to lie ip tie R <i llrot* neal sale of the Association ■o that this method of Uias-mi latmg information may be continue«! and th. association be strenatl.cn««! i-i it* cam paign to eat.-rmmatc the dr. a 1 di»< »*• In this state. La t year the .«hi dren »«'--ur<~l|77'. 74 from lhe »ale of R.-4 Croaa eal». It is «- .pecte.l that n ore that IltXXi will r< suit from their er ohuslsstlc wor’s this yea'. Their effoit will !>• mad«- pr cipally during ’ Tul.crcj|o«is Week”. This comes Pcrrml .-r ;t t<> 10. r« a. h- ing • climsv with ''Tuta-rculost.* Sun day“, l> . .-ml t-r 10. whenever-, ¡ul.it in the slut«* is aaked to join th>* cam paign by rec«»unting progress am! re- pe «ti u th.- warnings «¿unit the dis- ease. The Assoeiation has sent a letter direct to the children of each echimi. It tells them how to proceed, It tell* them why the work is so much worth while. It lella th.-m the »tory of Danny. Danny had a penny. It was a I rnthl •hiny, new penny, ii«- took it to sch.ail. Inst»».! of »peraiii g it for a »tick of candy he bought with it a R«d Cr..«« Seal. Danny knew a boy who could not run or play lie. aua<- he hat! what was call«-«! tuberruloai». Teacher said the !<«•«! Cross Scala were sold b. help this b >y ata! to tell other boys and k'd*. *T‘d gro an people, loo. how to keep well and strong and happy. He p it the seal on hi* d«*»k. A» he look.-«! at it, the pielure of Santa Claus seemed to grow larger. Sanla »•■«■tn. d to wink, seemed to »n ilc. Then hi step|K <1 out of the seal. 11» too . I lannj on a wonderful ride behind hia reindeer I'arny saw tiny germs catae tuber cut.»Is. Il«* saw a boy who whineti w hen told to go out in th«- fresh air and play, lie almost ran owr a sunbeam that was bound earth ward to kill the germ». He saw the building where th- multitude of |>emii<-a given by boys are! I girl* were being assembled to use then united pow««r against the <!i*ca»e. Sud denly Danny fonn<! himself back in the school. But h«> was gia«l that with hi» |*enny. th. only penny he had, he had bought a Re«! Cr«»Mi Seal. Farmers! We «re in the market for yo\ir HUMOR IN ELEPHANTS. Thsss Clumsy C«**tu»»* Ar* Tr.*k, ■ nd Dtsrly Lo«s * J©«*. joke, When engaged in the timber trade in Burma I olaa-rved «omc queer • ranks play«- I Io them. < *n one <» > i-<• -n I *aw a calf play • i<licr«»i.« trick >>n it* mollier. . r animal w ■» hauling a log. Ifti iiatlii's could not have from a rn«-r to the sawmill, quite un<-on-non» <>f anv guile in the b >m of In r offspring. The • l>l!i*g • ter took a turn with bi* trunk around otic of the chain trace* and pulled i>a. k with all hi* might Thi* additional weight .Hi'«<<l the mother to »top and look '■* ’><1 i r . I' it on «1 « oirrmg tin* •: > -<• - Io* griirch »hook her head i: pr>*p..r<>l to resume her ta»k f draw in ■ the log t<> the mill. Tl • «-as ju,t what tin* little imp >«xp<*« tr«|, mid la-fore the »train wa« ut >>n again hr kt< k«sl nut the iron .<>ok which fastened tin* long chain to the log A« the mother again egan to pul! I.<* held back with all - -t■■ ti,*'l. on th«* chain until Iw-r riti«< It s wi-rr in full play and then «uddenly let go. Tl"- >-ff' t wa» disastrou* in the Itri-n.e I> owii n.-nt the old rle- Joint on her knees, an<l her driver .'.*»« ril <1 a mo»t graceful and pro- «•:!;-• «1 curve hrfnrr lie landed <>n Io* ground. But. like u cat, he -truck on hi» feet, and. blurting >ut omc hcavi Burmese exclamation» • ( w rath, he w hi«tn*r«*d a few words •n’o the «*ar of the anin.’cd victim f I nr I d pr .d joke. She • ■••!," 1 tn understand him at once, lnd th>-'i- <-fi- nd one <>f the nio*t ■v t i--.* i mix-- .t Im« eicr la*en mi <»al fortune to witness. Th >• iiL' «■•■lilt'd danger the m«>- • • hi » ' driver • hiaper to * i t'-t. . <) h. placed a large t.lik of timl-cr la-tweell the enrug- ill unirtiid mix ! linn-elf iis «|>e«*dilv a* po,s o|e. hc.t after a hart! cliaae lie »us )-oriicr«-d. The maternal trui,k io> ,„| the loin», lie -'itvi- a At i -«-i on*! atmke driii • U to I kn«*<*» and took hi« put: dim nt l-r.iv« h mid patient* ly. \ f« w i:. ■ *• . lati-r In walked ÎMI > t tl- I ' In» «bed. but Im trunk W;|M dro>> ■■ii«*. ami the great t«ars * er« «-«>tir»ing «dentil down hi» ureal indiu niblicr < h>*ck». I wa« - irri for th«* |x»or little ■ 1 ■ ' Jt i.ii at ibnncrt Him- In« i , • r wn -cntlv rubbing ' him «low ii « ill Ii- r trunk mid main- I fewting many signs "f affi-« tion.—• I 'hum* Elephant« dcarli love * The C«deeedt'»e. It i / iin«icr«taod that tin* *i<le«tr.ldle IlMM I I by ladies in hnrwelMck riding ' Wil* the invention •>f lit«* filinoli« ( <l! IliTltN* de* Medici while »lu* w queen regent of France, rai about I .*>.'19. \imiiig iter nwnv other a. ■ >.ni|>li»hmcnta 4 'ut Iterine e a* an i \p«-rt hnrwwom- in und often »p--nt «p -it dm dai- • together >n huntin'* und following the cliaae. It iiit- while getting iis.-d to lier tu « munn.-r <>f r bug necessitated it her «■>)••« oldie t hat the >pii««*n re- •eived tie fall which f rm tumi hei «kit a: d « une very near terminat ing her rarevr. fat houa at «event)-five cent« A C*rmv*i *t Cw*H*. per hundredweight b«!ow Port C. .ir P r of Ut -< n . rlebrnfrd a land market«. This 1« a condi narr gc >>f ilwnrf» witli gn-at pa- . I ? IC I h . r '• of hot h sc.Xl's tion the farmers in Scio vicinity • :thi • i tnilc« nere rommnnili*«! have wanted for some time. o r.pair t » thè capitai. Ile «tip- l!««rrtoforr we have been buying •I '-! eiirriug»'« fnr thein unti *o ar- at $1.00 per cwt under Portland ringoi thè uff tir timi ••nell cor . h ’ <• >-n entvrng St l’etcr» market, and we n«iw ask the I ; upjxirt of the farmers to make •itrg uitll twclve or more of filine mali ••!k The i*nlr<* compunv of it a paving proposition. Iwtir; >• n.i lo- l. p.irt in thè festivi- For the last two weeks we ■ i- ni d -unti. und all thè have been paying ‘J cents at 'u'tiifi'ie <1 otte- |S np« prepar.-d West Scio and have got good ’<>r thrm «ere «>n a miniature scale. atuft, which is necessary to i An Accurst* Description. maintain this margin. . All we ”Di«l vnti >-i>*r run into a t»l<^ Hak is for the farmers to furnish Tn nil pole?” intplired the elderlr their h.igs and we will do the ‘ er. “Yes. ma'am." ■ i >1 thr chauffeur., rest by giving you g.xxl square «lowing np th«« tax « >!• Io avoid a weights and the price. eollist.in with h a «Irei** -tr«*«*t < cur. nr. "I've We want your tat hogs, sheep iiimtwil into tctcgrunli j«ol«*i *. I •« and cattle and will soon be in reek-in, two or three times,*" “Brings v«iii to R pretty «miden the market for some grade Dur ham cows coming fresh before -o t it- “No. ma'iim; the machine «top«, March first and some two year i.II right, hilt I a 1 n IV» keep on go- old heifers bred to freshen in the spring. Densmore-Wade Co. SIZE IN BASEBALL Pon.wni Wh*«a O.g *r L.ttl* M*n Art When renewing your subscrip F»v*r*d b, Mañanar», tion to the News, don't forget to Site i» r. .ar. partied ..! as »■ very impor- remind us of the big magazine taut by ma..i i i.ianagurw manager» tu their sc I VM.-tk.klt oi inai er* tor various lio»I offer. non*, i here are very tew icauers *ho look with favor ou »u.nil men it pitcher* True, major ¡«ague r>« >rd* contain the name* of mam mail men a ho were »tar pitchers, but the «anic record» allow that a majority of the »tar* «rare m foot- r* i’.,»»ibh thi» a-< <>unt* f<»r the fact that manager» s«-eui to furor ng pitcher* Pitching a ball game • a severe »trmn, and mbit man- igcr* Lclieie the big, hu*ki follow » better able to dand the work than an uiid«*r»ixed man Often » promising recruit fail» to g< t the ittrntioii he desire» »imply becsu*«- •f hl» lack of *ixe A go.«! si/i-d catcher al*« it usual- v pr. ferr.-.l to the man «>f «mall or ivcrage Mature Playing to pitcii- •r> with great »peed and other* who i«e tin* spit t>rtil aliiio«t entirely, or • - utlipaw. »di» a b.g < u.-ve and a leceptive crow fire, keep« the cateb- •r* constantly in action. Another «•aeon a g'*'»l sited cat. her i» look d upon with favor by the manager » because mint pitcher» would >iuch rather work with a big f«*i- ow. The huskv num offer* a fine k arget for the pitcher and usually ,-reatly help* him to acquire con- •roL First ba«e i* another position .here the big rangy fellow get* the .•reference. The reason, of cour«e, a that the added height ofteh ire* many wild throws that would •rdihanly -mi over the average ..layer*» head. It also aid* him in '. aching «ait for wid.-ly thrown kill* \t short and second the little fel low usually shines. Some of the real eat shortstop» and second base men have been men very short of •tature. The big or little fellow «.•cm* to get along pretty well at third, while in the outfield nte is -eldom given anv consideration. It is »peed, judgment, fielding and bat ing abilitv that count m th s de partment — Billy run» in St. Nicb* das. Fallawing a Custom. An American traveler in Russia unearthed a relic of Catherine l!ie Great, which amusingly illustrate* the conservatism of the Rlitsinn*. One day in cro»«ing a bridge »lie u. ticed that the half doren wooden image* upon pedestal* which orna mented it »cr* weather worn "The statues must be repainted,” »lie »aid. The next day a paint, r »*• •ct to work, and every year after ward while the cmprvs* lived »lie gar..- order» to have them repaint«-«) \t her death it liad la-come an • »■ tabliahod annual custoui, and today the jH>or atatues. covered with more than s hundr<«<l cual» of vermilion [wiint, have no resemblance to any thing but ungainly block» of woo.I. FORD TH E UXl VERSJL ( \1R There'* a rrnnc why there are more than one mill on three hundred theuaataj Ford rar* in use today, and that rc-aron i» baud on the match- lea* service arid «com my of font car*. infrequently called upon to perform the most dangerous enterprise. She was twice wounded Toward the end of the war her sei was discovered, and the wa» g ver? an honorable dis charge from service, . Utar »lie fc* retied i * pennon and a grant of land. genuine value. That la one goo«i rraeon ing Car f380, Runabout Town Car J*'« !an IMS, f <>. b. Let not. Tour 1346. Coupe let |50t>. The above prices are guaranteed against, any drop before Aug. 1, 1917 but not against an ad vance in price. Place vour orders now tor Spring delivery. Oh display and for sale by FRED. T. BILYEU SCIO. OREGON I'm Hoiint-Thrkiq' hat Thanksgiving, November 3Oth Low Round Trip Fares between all stations in on eg ox on Southern Pacific Line* On Sult nt » mix r 2!Mh find 80th Return limit Dec -ith. ALSO 15 Day Round d rip Tickets ■ t ri-duca-d rate* t<> all station* in C tLIFORXEt Dsborah W»» a Fighter. Deborah Sampson was a youug woman of Plymouth, Ma«»., who »«■«red with distinction during the Revolutionary war. She enlisted at the age of eighteen'under th«1 name of Kobcrt Shurtchffe. The military record« »how that the young private had a splendid army career. No hardship e»f liattle was too trying for Deborah She soon won the eon- ildcnce of the officers and was not UnU v< r»a! «■« rvic« t* th«- m«*st conclu»ive evidence of un Southern Pacific Line*. On salt Xof. ¿(¡th, dÌth and 28th. Ask local agent for dutailed information or write JOHN M. SCOTT General l’anseDger Agent Portland, Oregon Southern Pacific Lines Th* S*v*nth W*nd*r. r • boy i . alio «ti askeil tn nrr c (hr seven wonder* of the world ■tumbled along until he had totaled •ii. Then he »lulled. “Con any pupil add the seventh?’ the teacher asked. "Jimmy, per hap« yon ,<-an ?” “If vno please, sir.” replied Jim my. "I think it'* the triple piny nn- ««aiated!**—Cleveland Plain Dealer 6 per ct. Farm Loans We have unlimite«i amount <>f funds on liuinl to Send on Linn county farms at ♦’> per cent interest. No delay. All loans strictly confidential. Call on us at once. Hecker A Beam, 133 1 ■yon Street. Albany, Oregon, 6 per ct. Farm Loans. » -