»
vary aktll-'iil In d«-te> ting the presence
of i» rwim who ary demented and wbo
In their eli li -meiit ma< l<*-om* dan
germa i*f row» if a man wished <■»
kill the president and saerlfire tete» own
The Slrain and I ablation That Ufo for It the •* ret en I w prw-aut1«»a*
might n»< prevent him from carrying
Come With the Office.
out hla |W|»»e but ihm» I» greater
danger hum demented perenna than
fv.m deliberale mordermi
Mr own
UNDER GUARD ALL THE TIME. Imnre .d.»n I» that If there had tarati as
eresi precaution taken when President
V|. Kb lev at' at the exposition In Ruf
*i»ì> a» I» taken today that iragedv
wonld n«t have occurred
Ttie a«»a«vtn In that rear ba>I bls
hand In hla porhef where he hail fl'll
rv»l«d a re<
er wrapped tn a hand
Il la a Berve il ;lit tts.it Insta ui » mi tb>*
keo htef
If It had happened today a
Whitr Hou«" quilr »» t>< »>■»• aa auy
»..>■*< »ervl.r man w.-uld have •»•lied
tbat tarala U| .a a Ih «tu
I id«l he I» the a* -a»stn'a hand In hla portal, found
rrllevcd fi su tt a prvmhlritt tiever reai- the revolver and arreóte« I him loi « be
L mw tbr ut.-
<u» otraln tbat he ha» fore ll>e man had rra«hed a point
lo umta-'gu '1 b«' j.■>«>
tbat rotnrs where he r«uld carry nut bla ptinww*
aftrr he bus l'hi d. .«
b'ir«l<-ii and llttinigh I re guise the ««• « ■ratty <«r
tbr rimira»! betwgrti lite fife sucrmt •m h pre* autinri«. I am inni nd to »ay
mg tbat lu tbe Ubile House Bini live that lhev are often Irk »«mie to the |»cra
The »«S ret »er« I* e m«-ti are a*
ilfe | mi * m <»I .ii il ri trai !<• bini tbe na Ment
c»'n«ldrratr a« possible and are well
ture «C what he ►■•»
tliruUa.b.
Of ctraise II m i .
lo In- trvatrol train«»! metí wbo mimi their business
wiib t-unuéi» r
" * l>,i e«« iy < mh *; Il la Imt that constant doggtug of tbr pres
butuau n.i uro far Ih* li
--ut torti. Ideat'a siena aroxtsea In him the ancori
Joy tbr te»|M*q timi I» ivi«!,it»i to il» a. T his feeling of l«elng under aurvell
odile l'.ut l a-re ts tu l- ltl««n for lite tame and guard himself rather than
presi teiit tbat li I» lu.p.»^ «' t» av«dd. <»f Iriiig protected
He la tbe imly per «mi tu thè gtorero
1« trnprr«»l<>n has gone ahroad that
meni servire who ha» thal kltel «f lai» the pnwMctil ma; n«»t leave the roga
Ialina. Frw are bl'U ri v|«< h> »|T« lal trv There Is no law that prevent# hl«
appolnfmrnt TU- «sitar >r|sirati« hlm d<4ng mi . and there Is no provision tn
troni aocirty. Ttn e l» no urigt>l«u l.< the eimstitutkm that he wonld violate
droppins In I therr l» a « «irlAln lirtwn it In leaving the national Jurlsdl'tlon
blm ami tliat body of m<-n wltb wbom There I» a constltuthmai dlrvethm that
he was awuaLimed to i*.•••iste.
th* vh r prr»l«|rnt shall a t for the
Il la no! true tbat Itati kreie litui preslilrot In «a»e he I» dlia’iled
If
fvom knowlug what la g«>lug >>u ur ihat hr went elir-W'l In «u h a wav as to
It sacra h in fr«>m feeling ti» atiafta of prrvml hl» dlrr< ting affairs he might
rrltlcism The »Uggr«th«n that he tirar»
well lie held tft have dl ablt-1 hlraralf.
aaly Ita* ktndly vlew of wtiat he dora
and tbr vier president might act for
from bis cabinet ami fr« tn tb«s» wb«i
him In hla a'«*en<w William Howard
are orar lo blm «I«»» n«'t ct«ver thè
Taft I« Vmtth « t'lunpatiloti
whole gru>in>!
Ile ha» cwmlM frlrmla,
and he renda tbr nrw»;ti|»rs
ABOUT EXTRAVAGANCE
Frova crMigrosMum n ami fr««ni vlaltor»
wbo frrquently turn thelr stri«» to
Washington tbr prra’.hnt hears the Natura Sat* an I »ample, and
Paar Mortals Follow II.
news from all orrr the countrv
Hr
Extravagance la a relative tan«
sera the oew»|«|»rr torn ever, few
day», and unire» hr Is always using uaiislly mlsappltvsl If a «>«« I« worth
fhrm to give the publie h'« t lew of a tiuudn»! million It would not I m » con
perni Ing questi«»» he can Ira rii much stabrvd extrat agent for bleu to «|ieu<l
a bumlrrd tli'ii-aml dollars <m goldflali
front tl»m
If he I» <« «m to Informa
If be wanted tn
If a family of ten
lloo al all he crii rsctclar vrry r»rrl
leni jtidgmrtit a» to tt» state of tbe people tiring nn >!.*••» a year should
get lheir picture« taken that wonld be
pallile pulsr
.
extravagant*
It la pleasaut to dl»|M»n»* Ita» h«»»pl
Extravagam-e. however, la not exact
tallty nf ih« Whitr H'-u-e. I» ause you
knnw that m«’«t of yoor parata wlll rr ly buying «•.¡iietliliig you cannot afford
What you cannot afford Bow you may
mornier all thelr Uvea a'I thè i Irciim
stanerà nf thelr il»lt Tb« t«»vernment later, and the very fa< t that y«u bare
bought It ma hate been the rail»« of
la grner<Mis wlth tbr prraldrut In »al
your
future prosperity. Extravagance
arr and In paylug hi» eypma«« of llv
la >u et> reding of the s|»««x! limit Hut
Ing
He >an «ave a «ulwianilal rum
who »hall aay shat thia lai
«a< h vear and orili aot b* nlggardly In
One of tbr • hlef dltBcultlee In defiu
hi» hnapltallt.v
lug extravagance la the general aa
Threr prealdeuta of thè l’idtrd H’atra »uiui'tlou that It 1« aometblng wicked
hav» Iwen aaaas«lMtrd ami «ongrera Yet ggtravagatic* la o. ten nn e-sary.
In rrmseqnem-r ha» thought It wta» tr» The »1111 la extravagant the greatest
eujotn up«o thè cblef of tbe «erri bent prodigal No 1» nature. Ho la a
aeri 1« e nf thr trra»ury derartinmt tbe river
llain cloud» are horrible riant
duty nf r'iarrllng 'he prr«l«lent agallisi plea of extravagance Tlo-y |w>ur out
asaatilt
T’ire« or more etpertai<-ed all their poaereeliro» without regard tn
me« are a««lgn«*d to that duty. and what they get lu return and then fade
they attend blm w bete»re he g ra
away
How like aoiur |«e«»i«le that la.
Of cruirse when he I» In thr Whitr and wbat a glorious time they hnve
Houae thè rotrtilar I»l»tr1ct polta-emen
doing It! Think of a|>emllng a million
wh«> wat'-h thr approg he», makr tbr raindrops a minute knowing It will
presene* of thè av» rrt sem Ice nwn un
break you. and not < arlng!
Th» < hlef fault of extravagance
nw-raaary
Whrnrver thè prraldenl
whatever It may be. tai not so much
I gnes »broad bowrver thr at~ rot »era
tn tin- result» It brings about, which
Ica mrn are experted to I m » In bl» Ini me
diate netghtM>rh«H»d -In tbe veld, le In may In* good or Iwd, aa In the time it
I wblrh he la ridine or In am>ther that wastes. It la Immoral I*- aune It takes
I fbllowa: wbeneirr hr ti ekt-s a rallwav away from mir capacity for Indulging
In the real Juyn of life
Journet thrv are In hi» private « ar
It Isn’t Hie money you apeud; It 1»
Thrac. yret seyv Ivy inin lyc«snr
the lime you take to »pend It that
can*«*« the damage l.ife
PUSHBALLS ARE COSTLY.
BEING r.IESiOENT.
>SUMMONS
*4
•ti
Semi-Tropical
Southern California
CALIFORNIA with ita «range«, ita winter
flowers, its beaches, ita mountain resorts,
ita time - stained missions, its delightful
sunshine and out-of-door life surely the
call is i r reais table in January
Hut a two-day’a journey away
trains of the delightful
on daily
SHASTA ROUTE
Shasta Limited
California Express
San Francisco Expr ess
I
You can secure tickets or complete
information from any agent or write
S outhern
P acific L ines
WHEN YOU WANT
Plumbing or Tinning
—MC«
FRED OHLEMIER
tari» Maga* K..4a>
His Experience is Worth Money
to You
Repairing
a
Specialty
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Climate and Food.
In th* an-tic regions human fi»»1 la
almuat exclusively animal. hecauae
that I» tbr otily ar>rt whl< h I» avallatile
In quantity. In the tropica, where rege-
table food I* abundant ami animal
fond» readily decay, plant products are
and always have hem of very great
Imiairtam'e |n the diet
In trm|a*rate
regions all kItela of food may t>e se
cured end It arem» rreaouabls to »up
poae that all kinds have always hern
eaten a» they are inlay
Dright Outlook.
H. C
ROLOFF
AUCTIONEER
«
W aterloo
O r »« n
Sale dates arranged for at The Scio
Tribune Officw. Scio. Ore.
"How la the attendance at your col
■*ge thia year?“
"Splendid." roplld the athletic *opb<>
more "We ar* getting nut re of new
fellows thl» year who d>u't weigh an
oun o under IW pounds " Binning
barn Agelletabl
In • Sansa.
"Ho you get room and board la th»
asme temaci”
"Well. I have a ro mi aud frequently
get bored by the «»her lodgersRos
too Traikarript.
Goethe's Apology.
Goethe once apoto»teed to a friend
for writing a long lattar Iwina» ba
had no time Io write l ahnet on*
H. B. CHESS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Suptcribt for THE SCIO TRIBUNE //.50aj*ar
Madia tn
your lata
VTbo» ah*
H
I
If They Wara CT sap»' ths Gama Might
•s Mero Papular.
I
If auuw una i-uBld iuvrul a pusbl>all
Itati iviuid Ve made al a reaaouablr
coat tbe gam.« would l* moro popular
Tbe ru«>rtu«‘Ua « O»t ut puebbaila Un»
made tt poralbl« for uuly a very few
lo uwr tbvtu. a lui tbe« liav» beeu reul
ad otti al a high prie« lo th«>»e waullug
tu use tbrrn *1*11» pustilxll ts all feel
lu diametro sud CWBta Adivi.
The outside covering of a pushlaill
la made ut cvwblde Ira (tier Ttal» cuv-
erlug la « oui|«M»il of twruly atrl|«w.
w li a li are aewed tugrtbrr by baud.
Ea**b of I brae stripe tat betwveu nine
an i tra fret lung, or iuilt the circuit»-
fare nr a of tbe Itali. Tbe atrtpa are
wtdiwi In tbe uil.ldlr tapering uul-
hirnily to points at rtther end. tbr
polra of tbe l«ail. w bare they are fur
ther se-Hireil by Iratlwr «ape eew««l
over tl.vtxs.
To <ro the leather nmlrd fur a push
ball It la naie» »ary to cat up Ova or
alt bide«, wbta b makra the coat of Ita-
Cover vary tigli II lake» two m«t> th«-
l»tter [»art of a week, moreover, to
eeu thia material tugetbav.
Ttie bladder for the ball la made of
tbr tirsi ndd»«r whb h Is mt Int«
strips sud «emei.ie«! together In su«’b
shape that «li-li luflati«l It wlll furili
a giolie titling the leather «-Oiertug.
whi I» ta pra.ijvaily In levtructlblw. Tbr
»ery tirai rubtwr Ida.birra may give
out In I««» <>f ttaive year», and a naw
bladder «osi» Sl.at
A large cylinder
foot ptimp »u I table fur lutlatlng this
mighty ball «uste fili
The game orlglnaled In AnirrT a
Tbe first pushball was made In New
t*»n. kt a»« . lu IMN. This trail bad a
covet lug of leather shaped ou a wraal-
ru form built for the purptwe
Four
big hides were requlrel
Tbr«* were
cut to form ali tunas, whb h were put
together with Iwltlng books Tin- blad
der was ma I* <>t rubber chub cui In
sr ttams and > euie.ited together Thr
materials for thia tstll cvait about S17&.
Thr game ta | layrd on a field with
a goal at ra-b rod. each team tr, tug
to puah thr liall through the oppo
nenia' g«M»l
It I» sometimes iim »I to
get tiaarlaill trama In rntidltloti during
tbe early days. Thr gam* I» played In
Ehtrofie. IrHh In England amt «m the
euntlnent
One of tbr m -I spectacular ami
thrilling vari >i te of the game I» that
played by b«»r»cmnt In Ibe west
It
requires two 'nun of mouutrd play
ers. Whose ot'Jr t also Is to drive tbr
ball through the g"Sl <>f th« '•ppmlng
stair II la pu«lini bi the horses, which
mil11 be aa well trained «a polo ponies
to muneuvrr It daittrously. and tbe
game calls for great rt|«ertue«a In tbr
rider* t'owlaiy «addb-e and ilresa arr
the corre« t outfit fur thia game -lit
Nicholas
VISITORS TO NEW YORK.
They Crowd the Nstlvaa OH Broadway
and Into tho Side Streets.
Il ha» often berti rrmarkrd by vlo
Itura from l<ruver and «thro •« taro 110«
tavMtlgatora that New York's Hrond-
way la ay parenti, pulruidsed by i*»(
pie from all over tbe wurtai ev rpt tbe
native resident of New York
And It
la probably true that taratile knows
its way alriut th* Rialto at least
aa well aa <!«■«•« East ta« » roily a«-, «mil
vlrret. and the calMreta along tbe great
white way «•* more money from lira
Moluea than from Amsterdam avruur
Tbs fact of the matter la that the
out of towu visitor, de* ending Up hi
the metropolis trained to tbr minute,
wltb Ilio «»presa iutculbm ami deter-
ruination of taking In Broadway, me-
reeds largely tn crowding tbe native
off tbe walk.
Hence It baa <« um > atout ibat other
New York atr»<-t« will h never attain
more than a hwal fame ha>e be« ««ina
pleasure grounds for the real New
Yorker. wb«i Iravra the atrin-ie amt the
restaurants of worid reputatbui to tbe
hordes of the Imader. Hu« b a street,
for Instati«e. la <>ur Hundred ami
Twentv fifth atre« t often called by Ita
frequentar» tbe "uptown Broadway."
One Hundred and Twenty fifth atiret
Has In tbe apartmmt tarn»* section,
atxnit in the mtaldle of tbe long, nar
row city that I» tn «leni New York.
From bere tn tbe Battery la a long
ride on tbe express traina, and from
here to the limita of New Y«rk. Up l«e
youd the Brons, la a longer role by
lor-aL Tbe dweller In Ibis aero Ion rar*
iy take» either of the- « rid« «
11«
g««ra d«>wn 1« the otn. * lu th* morning
and in the evening return* t-> hla o«rn
ititi«» aMt street
If he craves amoae-
metil tie strolls down One Hundred
and Twenty fifth atr««et.—New York
letter tn «lev eia mi Plain I «valer.
Larga Rawer (aslly Cantrell««.
In some c«*e» a i.isst ton <«r IJMNJ t«m
pres* may lie controlled by «me finger
ufsMi th« <dut«b I*ver. eo that the ram
will ria* oneclglitb of an Inch or eo
at a time
Store often, however, a
pre*» ta s*t ao that th* ram wlll always
atop at lb* t«>p nt ita stroke, end th*
control of Ibis «orulltlou la usually
ma«l* by a foot treadle although some
times with a handle also nr wltb a
handle alone Generally aurh prora*»
ar* arrang'd for rcmtlruona running
Thia I» often pra«*tl«-able with long,
«low strokes Olierltn Nmltb In Engl-
newrlng Magazine.