Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1916)
tertug of the ReaA that she bad haver felt tef»re Markham told her that be j was an Amerban. and »be admitted being from the same laud After ehet ting awhile be pa»svd uu Rhe was Madeline Trevor llavlug »•me arttotl ability and the necessity . I . of making her own living, she had used a little money left bs-r In a legacy He Learned 1i«et He W m to atudy art In Florence Iler funds N«< Ma r -• j For bad l-ero ttsed up. and she was now 1 endeavoring to k«ep body and *-ul to His Money. • 1 I gether by copying masterpiece« for I am b A avert.« ns a» would gt»e ber an By IXfNOR MARSH '! j order Msrk’uvni made up a story ♦♦♦♦*•** ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ -stoaoeoeooee 1 about blmsetf to flt hl» telng |n Flor ■ eace Hr bad tome »1-00-1 <»n a rep Warner Markham ■ vowng Ameri lure to find fd.ture» of great arttaMs to ran, rtrh. was very tumh afraid that. •eli to wealthy Ameri- ans at borne on If be married, the *> I be -b-wa a-aM (vsmlol"ii lie bad tern «ll-appolnt pl».» a much higher < -i.ue ou hla mon ed in not fl’.ding au-h picture« for sale, •y than >>n hllnaelf lie went abroad ami those that Were to hr had were think Inc It r be 1. (lit tirret eome girt not accepts be In the American market with *h<>a> he u ha«e a real affair He let drop a hint that be was near at the heart To cm- eat tel» wealth he the end of hl» r-f* and had M mouev enough to take him home traveled in ses-and ur third claaa rail lie was k*oklng at Ml«» Trevor when way earrla'.i- slated at tension» (boardlug ho" tuaiead nf hotels an-1 be said this and saw by her expression that he bad foorbed a sympathetic otherwise ro ria I to I bi ei|*u»es rhord Ro he follow rd It np with a In Moronce wb ro art 1» the priml pal attraction be aa -me morning show of revolution to cmiquer adveral Mvmpa looking at tire ftetarew tn the VMal ty which excited »•Initiation gallery when be came u|»<i a young thy and a<hulrat1-n are two rffr.’tlve Ctrl --opylng a picture by Til Ian The wrap* na with which tn attack a w--m gun. -Mnli.g la at a «tudow. glinted a an’« heart, as Msrkhatu very well head o,' wait hair Ihe exact shade of knew, ami by the time the first Inter that belonging to a girl represented In view ended he congratulated himself the {tainting she copied. Of the real that he had made a teglnnlmr girl and the painted one Markham The nest m-w.tlng Markham iwseed greatly pre’errral the former Indeed, through tbe gallerv again and when hla heart went out to her with ->oa of be stopped to have a l->k at Mlaa Tre those sudden, unaccountable Impulses rnr’i work she received him with a that are common In young persona smile Again he gave her »>>me points Kiandln« behind her. he pretended to as to her ropy and let drop the tutor be examining her work, but hla area matinn that he had had a very poor were fixed on her A friend passed breakfast There was no untruth tn her. and she apnke a few words of »al this, for no one <wi the European --«n utatIon In the English tougue without tlnent takes anvthtng but rolls and the British accent Markham Judged coffee at breakfast, and It would he that ahe was an Ameri an. and A meet Impossible for him to call »nr coffee can a abroad need no Introdm-tfam <»ur Indeed It country seem« ery far from them, a to be procured there g-»s1 But the girl I'oncelved the distant land aunken far below the la all had western borlx<-n from w bleb th-y are Ide« that Markham was hungry on ar cut <Jt and from whl< b they hear very count of hla poverty and this excited tdty Markham added to the fa. t of Uttte This makes them all aktn Markham «ho was a tine Judge of tbe poor breakfast that even If he pk turrs. did m-t heell ite tn rt|-rv-«a bla came to eat sawdoat he would not approval of the way tbe ropy 1st was liter b Hla con fldr t> ■ e drew forth -onfldewrg doing her work ami > all her altentl-« to aome differences letween her copy from Ml«« Trevor, and ahe, too at and tbe original Rhe looked up at him. times confessed to hunger This van saw admiration In hl» eyes and turned . neartv spoiled Markhams same, for it her« back u t> her n oth with » dm «•» all be con I-1 do to keep from In Handy for tha Pochot rftlng ber to dine at the best hotel In | Fhvren« e He restrained himself for Federated Church Thin Modal i the time being twit the next dav Join •CIO OREGON •d her radiant C aim!to have K have an Intertell made a commission of !<■> francs it3>' Sunday School 10 a tn. watch for 32 00 that ta on the sale of a picture to an English a mightf thin, neat-looking Preaching Ham. man, with true t»d>em)ah weakite»» watch for men and boy». It Christian Endeavor 6:30 to 7:30 p.m ; be tilled Ml*a 'tTevoe with vtanda ao slip« into your trousers watch Song Service 7:30 to 8:00 p m. extensive that they used up all hla ! pretended >*<>mn>i.«»lon For tht» be re pocket as easily as a gold Prayer Meeting. Thursday 7:30 p m. catred a law-ture from her ott hla abort watch does. In a solid nickel Brother Metkeljohn. Leadar. «Ightediiess and hl» generosity., loti case that won’t turn braavy. II. B Iler. Pastor. since that generosity was rXH-u-led on ' her. It only twmnd her < loser to him Markham I«' an his lovemaking by a M»rt(.(< Lesas NsgeMaisd Itotsro PsMb •t of d«Ht|S>ixl«n<*y Wtieu aakavl the IJRt'GGIHT AND STATIONER cause be Intimattsl that be had met with a change of heart He no longer looked ui>ou hla poverty with tiocon •wrn It wa» not long before Mia« Attorney at law Trevor wrung from bl tn the cause of ’ thia ebangw. He was In love end In love with her icinr arroaNEVi Subscribe for The Scio Tribuna This set ber to thlnkln - t<he bad done very wrung to |o>riult In tn to he 11.50 the year uaa«M>M IXIAMIH I come so chummy with ber Poverty added to poverty make« misery A 1 : Markham's it Ruse <! ECLIPSE W C. E- EVERETT N. M. Newport OUR 1917-1917 COMBINATION OFFER ALL OREGON PAPERS THE SCIO TRIBUNE One year fl.BO. • EVENING TELEGRAM GOING ON WHEELS 3 months fl.00 The leading Republican t paper of the State. RURAL SPIRIT - • - One year 11.00 • One year 11.50 A weekly paper for the farmer and stockman. POULTRY LIFE - • Devoted tn Progreaive Poultry Culture in the Northwest. * Total value M 00 - ALL FOUR PAPERS FOR 12.50 Actual Saving on Offer of SI.50 This offer is good only ta December 31. THE SCIO TRIBUNE SCIO • • ItfvJ him was ilvat the work A wild be Is’Ugbt for a »«•< aud be hadn't otauugb tumiey tv buy a cigar, whi b m Italy may I* had for a fraction of a rent He Iwgged Mtaa TTavur to try tv raise 30 franca, the pri-w asked by tiie tinder of tbe ph turn Hhr te|> petied to ha<e tbe money, having just Iwvn pah! tk> framw for copying a (Minting, ami offered to lend It to bee lover Hut Markham would not listen to mb a p<”i»«al If »lie t<»>ta a risk no hi* epialon ahe abouhl reap Ibe beu eflt in c««e lie was right Htie gave him the money to luvset for ber, aud be bnstglit the picture to ber atudio All dei'omlcd on whether when Ibe axuiuulated dirt ««» removed from th.- corner the magic name would ap pnar Whl. b. like a Midas tourii. wmiid turn llie picture lt>t> gold Markham bad brought with him denning mate rial» ami. setting tbe picture on an vowl. began to rub The Oral letter that ap|«’ai<d was an "1." thru an "I" th«-» another **1" and an "o." Then working the other way. be eX|H>md th« word 'Murilltv'* Ml«s Ireror was Ino much ex<-tte«i to take an uutiias«d look at tbe pic lure ami If «he bad done »0 It would bare «vailed nothing, for It waa ail. eg ■ ept Ibe name. <wvered with dual Markliam t«»»k It away, promising to let her »re It when II had been cleaned, but twfore the dirt had l-een taken off be repuVteri W her that the painting had Iweu snapped up by au American pork pac ker for «»»<»•» lire. Ko It was that tbe Impoverished American • oi>yl»t was sudd.«nly sn ri< bed by »Mt.tssi. an amount which Invested at 5 |>er cent would ’trM ft Ok» a year To one who «oui.luot al ways afford an Italian break fart of coffee and mil» thia was wealth In deed Markham rtpe ted -at least hoped that the posaeaaor would tbmw her arms around hla ne< k ami aay 'Now we < au Is* happy together." In stead »be asked "When shall I get ibe moneyF' “I am to g« tn the bank tomorrow, where the tuwhaser will draw ou t'bl cago The draft will lw rasbed by the bank, and I will receive a cerillb ate of deposit In y»ur name" Markham woiuiered If »he would of fer to divide Rhe »aid no more lie wa» rttrlona 10 know If anything move to hla satlaf». tlon Would be »aid on psiment of the money The nett day hr brought her a cer rtftcate of deposit for ♦»»<»<» lire Mite l<«>ked at It (Mated her r)r« on It. and a pleasant »mile came over ber lipa. “Hon't y«m think." she aatd. that I ought to give you some of this for •tiding tbe pletnre and doing It allF* "Not • rent Vou ri«k.«d your money and are rut II led to Ihe profit “ **1 sup|«<se now" she Iw-gan and pauaesl “Now wbatF* “If you feel the same" - “I do" "There'a no •>!>)» tlon tn’"- Markhan> waa alsuit to rmbra<e ber when she motf. tied him to ilralst. "I’m afraid you'll s|irnd Ihe money and we’ll lw In poverty agalti You must «apect to leave II In my keeping" "1 promise " “Tour promise Isn't enough You must alg« a paper waiving all a bus band's rights to id» wife’s money " This waa a Imrkaet to Markham'» ha{»plnr«a. but be cotiaented Kbe pro du.e.1 a*tnutract which abe bad had prepared by tier attorney He signed It. and they were married marrlsga between them would he mrt Markham bad birod.lb* ph-««»res paint vldal Markham lugubriously admitted <-d for 3*> franca, had I’UI the artist’s tbe fact He told her that be loved name on It himself and smeared II with ber and was only prevented fr<uu s«k dirt lie was tbe wealthy pacter who Ing her to tie bis wife by Ihe misery had twugtit It that such a tvnhm wotthl twiug upon When Mr» Markham dlacoverrd that her •he had married a multimillionaire »hr Markham n««l<r«l that live tv was no fell a Mt troubled about having re statement from Mias Trevor uu this r|nlred her tlance Io resign all rights to matter to match bis own. Mie did u»t her fortune, but not for |onr “1 don't think you tro-ited tue fair •ay, "Would that I had a f > tune bow ly, dear." ahe »aid tn him happy we could I* 1. getter:" He won “In what respectF* derwl. If abe ba<l a fortune, whether* "Why. If I had known lw>w rich you •be would throw herself away on a poverty stricken man with boiwmLan are I would have required a setllo Instincts. He feared m>L He had men I.’’ given ber to sup|H>«o that hr was only prevented from tieliig a spendthrift by not having an; tn.>t>ey to spend. Would ber love for him should »be I* come wealthy triumph over <>mmon sense? While Markham appre. laird < <«nm.>n From the Ancient Chariot to the •ease, be set mure store u[»»n .Miss Modern Motorcar. Trevor's lore f«r blm lie wished tiiat •be might suddenly get a windfall--« few hundred thousand dollars ’hat be EVOLUTION OF THE VEHICLE might leant whether abe loved him wall enough to permit him to make duck» and drake» with It TTit» set The Crode Carta Used In the larly him to thinking bow be could give her Ages by the Ramsns Were Fsllewad the fortune without her knowing lhal by Cawlagee—Then Came Covered It came from hltn Ceachea With Dears and Windows One day Markham went to Ml»» Trevor very much agitated He "»Id From tbe forked limb of a tree to that be had dim overed ao original tbe automobile baa the evolutlen of Murillo It had Itrrn taken from a the rehlcle expanded For hundred, part of a bouae that had been brt> bed of year» lbs chariot reigned »upreme. up for several hundred year» and was and. tearing a fair resemblance to It now being torn down The surface even In this day. > rude forma of can« was covered with dirt, and If there < mi two wheel» are to lw seen In India. were a name In tbe < orner It did not China. Ceylon, Meslco and othsir rouo appear W hen Miss Trevor asked buu tries In China centurle« ago tbe mou bow be knew the picture was a Muril •>y«hr waa In great favor Thia odd Io he said that he relied entirely on relik le. much like th« >uodern wheel his knowledge of tbe great artist's tarrow, la »illl In general uae In many other worte thia painting tearing tbe |iarts of the romitry and to propelled same Individual <tiara- terUllcs by man power. OREGON u„ih.« u,w I«« Lhal what uuu Awvng tte 1WP state vthiteM IB popular use lu tRe .(»Utlr wúrül may be mentioned the ’’ekka." largely usvsl la n<>rtbwu liali*. and the famed Jia rikisha of Japan Tbe Romaua Or»t established the uae of carriage« a« private uteaus of e<x»»eyaoce, and with them th.we vehiel<w attained a grva' variety of form a« well •• of orna mentation. 1« all agea tbe employment of wheel ad vehicles hna deptuided largely «pou tbe ciHullthrti of I lie hwda «ai which they were to tw u«ed. and the building of great highways, meh as tbe Apptau way by t'lnuduis In 31.1 II. C. as wall as many other», greatly fa-Hltaled the developoHwt of carriego traveling among the Uotuaua In Hume as well aa in other targ« cltlro of the empire It be. sine ii^cssary to leelrict travel In canto»'» to • frw peraoiia of high rank owing to the iiarrowna-e» and crowitoai condition of th> «troeta For the «ame n’«»< !i the tr»n«i«>rt of goods along tbe »treet» was forbidden lw tVHWB auuriae and »un»rl Fur fault Journey» and to rotivey |wrtlea the "reda" and "catru<-a“ appear to have been BMWtlv used I hiring the empire the carriage which at*p*wra tn pictorial representation» of public «erriii.uiuii» I» the “varpmtmn." Il I» very light, with two w tirela, some time» coverod aud gem-rally drawn by two horws If a carriage waa drawn by four horse» they were yoked ahreaat among tbe Greek» ami Itomaua, not In pairs, aa now From tbe limuan "<ar ruca" are trace.I Hie modern English name "carriage." ihe French “car- rosar" and ’lie Italian "carrosas." Tbe "alrisw ' was a very ancient form ■if vehicle. Hie I hs I v of which waa of ualer Iwsketwork. It originated with the Gauls, by «loan It was named "beuna," and waa employed by them for Ite oHiiryxiBT of |a*r»*Hia ami gvasto In times of peace and baggage and supplies In lltue of war. On Ihe lotrolm tIon <>f the feudal aya lem throughout Europe the use of car riages waa for ».sue time prohibited as lending Io render the vaxasla lesa (It for military service Men of all grades sud prndr salons rode on horwa or mulos Horsetai k waa I tie general uxale of trave.lng, aud hence Ihe uirmtera of ths council, who at the dirt ami ou other ucaalous were eni|>l<oed aa am laasadora, were called "rltlmetoter." In thia matinrr also great Ionia made their public entry Into cities. Covered carriages were known in the teginnltig of tbe nfirviith century, but their use was nmtlm«l to ladtaw of tbe tint rank, ami It was acroutiiml a ro As (•roach for men lo ruto In them. For a haig tima they wvri> forid'hien even to wesueu, but by the end of the Of (centh eratury they were being em ployed by king» ami priiswe lu long Journeys aud later <m state <»vaal<ma. The first time lhal s tubs’•sedara ap peered tn mwehea on a public official occasion waa at the Imis-rlal commla- aiou held at Erfurt In HH3. Moon after thia roaches Ixs-auie n«nmon all over Germany, notwithstanding varloua or der» and admonition» to deter vaaaala from using llem ftorriagea seem to have Iweti used to some extent at quite an early period In Fram e, for there la »till ex taut an ordinance of I'blllp the Fair, iaausd In 1-1M. by whkh cltlaen»' wive« ara pro hibited from using them. It ap|*rora. however, that about Ifi3<* tliura were ualy three carriages in I’arto s>oe be longing to the queen, another to Plane of I’olltora and tbe third tu llene de Laval, a very fat nobleman who was unable to ride ou horseback. Tbe flr»t roach In Englund wa» auule tn I.W for the Earl of Rutland by Waller lllpism. who also made a ’-«•acb In IWd fur Queen Mary »nd In iatw a state roa< h for Queen Eltoabetti the beginning of ihe sereuteeutb century the u»e of > arria geo amt coacbea had become so prevalent In England that In l«l>l Hie attention of parttaOMUt waa drawn to the subject, and a bill "to restrain tlm egreaaira tee of cuacbea" w as lnlrodti.e.1 which however. Was rejected In regard to carriage roeatructio«. Il would aeem lhal glass window» or hlnge.l and completed dnura were un known prior to Public < arriagea for hire, or hackney «••> be- were tn- trodui’vd Into Ixntdoit lu |i>23 ami rap- Wily grew lu popularity. Not withstand Ing tbe opprolflon of the king and rourt. who tbought they would ruin Iba muía, tbev grew to numtier over ton by IflMt In I’aris lltey were In traduced during the minority of Isuri» XIV by Nichol»» Rativage. wl»o lived in tbe Hue pt Martin at ite «Itnt of Mt Fiacre. fr< m whL b clr umslaace hackney carriage» In I'arla have »Ince been called "fiacre«' Ry IMIH I hero ware over 70u of these ronveyanraa Ip (x>nd»n Argonaut Odd Cereaatlan Carsrwany. In the oM time ceremony nt rorona- tlon In Abyssinia there was Me nw>«t picturesque In- Went Noble meld» held a rrlruaon rord In front of the rburrb door, and the king, apprro- King on to-rarbn -k «rted am - esslvely , “I am your king, tbe king of Ethiopia*" “I am your king, tbe king of Israeli" Hut ite girl» repudiated him Then ba cried. **1 am your king, the king of Zl»«r and cut Ibe string with bis sword while tbe damsels cried. “It la a truth; you are our klngr eml ac. claimed him with ba lie In Jah» ’ --ndte Ch rank* to.
