Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1917)
61 FARM LOANS Notice. We have an un limited amount of fund« to lend <>n farm «-cun tv at *| per cent per annum [>>n*f time loans drvimi No delay FARM LOANS 61 HECKER A 133 Lynci St. • BEAM Albany. Ore Real Preperir Administrates» Sale el I« Ito C moi * C«« m f«a Ito Cwdtr to U m . W Ota«». I* <to mow 4 Ito t Ranchman NiW I s kseito •«•• Ito iiiiriWi it. Ito s»l> sesutst«« «««Hitos < wm S antas g aaraMs 4lWauu4 J W ti.isl.. 4>.n4 •* eweuaet la Ito laaiM to Ito Iasi W!U Mat T smasmsi af li u.< Mil fa» sto» Ito •atollas Saarrlto4 miai ta all «as»» »»as Mito «salsa im mm « af ito Mart« aaM «sarta st Ito Nmkwaai «sarta at Sanin» IS Is Turatole Isa r to» JtomS at Kasaa O m Wai st ito W inaaaiia Mr-4— uaa«*m mains •tons Man« IS rote Ulnari V« m Woto. toss ra True Leve l (.oursc D m ! Not Run btuuulh With Hua. By F. A. MITCHEL ........................to > H->nir yi-si« agll II »«a quite lb. thing fcr J > Hing turn wbo bad Inherit ed nx-ans to go *»-»t and «tart • ran- b An»»»ld Tu her. after being graduated I Ttoi «4 g»sr«ton «IÄ ul »-1 land« M • I un« of tbe |<tn. tpal eastern uulvar I erltata asi» and vlU rwaw tat* toarstl a« la and iMladias ito Pto tov at Msmh toll SsM till»« fltnllng tiltiiM-if tn |H i a»eaaio* of a fortune -»st lude.1 to follow ranch toil r«n ka Sir« I» -• • ’ dal - a. rd K its «Ml ditsrlad IS Mltot to Ito ustorsiesal al Ing aa aa oev u pa I Ion and proceeded W aterloo O rjcm ’N «to Itoli eaautoaa illmiii nr ka > m■ al luto troto »r , w>r<l to carry out hl« purpose Ila a » i > n *. i >••»•. u* « mm h —. to near .4 aaM » «ata isas found a ram h for sale without any ttolad IbM ito Sill tot at Vatowsrv IMI. trouble The business was not prw Sale date« arrangwi for at The Set« Ing profitable, and Ib>*ae »ho bad put Haan Kiaaaa CrstHn*. Ota Tribune Office. Scio, Ore I’rw.lnrt at Ito «statato m-nev into It were anxious to get It out However ibev did not romaunl J. W. <'nietas TW wad rate thia to Tucker, and be bought one F«r your reading for 1917, con < f the l>rel ran bra well «to. Med. for sult The Tribune. We can give you W’hen in need of anything tn the what be i.>Daklcr«-iJ a low price \ *ung Mien tuiie a «>««! deal to learn bar gain day rate« for all of the) way of jolt work, call and see ua. leading daily and weekly newspaper« | We do flr«t-cla>* work at reasonable and Tucker was no eg»eptio* lie was an energetic man. full of plu> m and de and magazine«. price*. termination, attend.d fa thfully to all his stock rwqulrwl ami had it not l»»n for 'he »tumbling block in bia way might bale euo reded That «tumbling block «aa a woman. One day while he was riding over his broad a< rm hr suddenly felt hla horse sinking down under him Real tatng at once that be had struck a qul- ksatid lie made an effort to »1 trt. ate himself, but hla horse struggled so that he did M sov ee<i Then he saw a woman mounted. ga loping tie ward him A lasso whirled, and a noose fell on hla sboiialcra This be died under hi« arms and the woman tying the other end >>f tbe rope to the pommel of her saddle spurred her horse away from the quirk san« I and pulled him out Practically a Daily at the paice of a Xladge llardr-ty was the woman Weekly. No other newspaper in the who kept Tu> ker from being swallow ed Up with hla h> rae. the natural eon world give« ao much at ao low a price. sequence of whl h was that he should be awallowed up by the woman, s«i>e The value and neeil of a newspaper in dally as she was young and In her wild western way fascinating Rhe the household wan never greater than was certainly beloved by the men of at the preaent time. The great war the region In whl- h she lived and in Europe is now half way into its third would bare been by the women had year, and whether peace I m » at hand there been enough w. men of her cl«»« for her to See-late with Instead of or yet be far off. it and the event« to men Hhe bad gained the respect of follow it are «ure to be of absorbing all by running a ranch her father had interest for many a month to mme left her. and running It an. rssftilly There was n.d a man within fifty miles These are world shaking affair«, in to whom she w«« not known and not which the United State«, willing or un one of them, from the most unfortu willing. ia compelled to take part. No nate ranchman to the rmtrheat cow puncher who w.uild not hare risked intelligent person can ignore «uch imues hla life to s«r«e her Tucker »•• far atmve them all In re The Thrice-a-W’eek World'« regular Onement ami nln atlon There was •ubacription price ta only II 00 per an affair of the heart between him and vear, and thia pay« for lit» paper«. bls preserver and It would doubtless have ended In rto» usual way between We offer thia unequalled newspaper lover« bad not Tucker left a aweet THE THRICE - A - WEEK WORLD heart In the east Re «era I months and THE 3C10 TRIBUNE together pasaeil sf'er hi« la-log dragged from for one year for only 12.15. the quicksand, and It was recognized by all that Madge was In k>ve with the "swell ranchman" as he waa called when he suddenly departed fur the east. Why be left, when be waa to return Scio whether or nut he had Jilted Madge no one knew unless It was Madge, and • iregun she would not tell But wbat her tongue refused to «|>eak waa evident from her npiearauce and her bearing At flrst «be gave vent to Ota of assumed gayety that were folio del by apella of real depression Thia • *« followed by an untnterrui«ed languor. Everybody knew by thia time that all bad not gone well with her In the matter of Tucker'« attentions and the feeling against him waa hostile The truth la that Tucker bad been caught In an entanglement with Madge Hardesty as be had been caught In the qul. k«and He bad been BUT YOU WILL NOT GET WORK engulfed In ea<-b l<eforv he rvallml that be was in danger. As eoon aa be THAT IS SO GOOD AS WE DO came to such reg Ural tori < omerning Madge be took I Insself off He waa bound In honor to tbs girl In the eeat and being an bonnesble man he re turned to her Let a man drink lemonade, then wine and then return to lemouada and the ta«ta of the weaker Ireverage la In BUT YOU WILL NOT GET WORK •Ipld Tucker had g<>'>* west feeling that be had left a "dream." When be THAT’S ANY BETTER IE AS GOOD returned lb* drvam had faded, and b<- found a girl Hke other girls no mor*, no Isas attractive There was no (la vor tn her The result was that be Theae statement« refer to Job and was a different man to her from wlmt Book Printing 1 Our facilities are bo bad been Rhe waa not greatly dis complete. 1 We use onlv the beet of pleased at thia for she saw In him a western manner that she nmsldered material, and our price* are right for by no means an Improvement on hla first elaea work. We do no other kind former self The resit.t watt that they 1 We always satisfy our customer«. agreed to disagree One day a to-rder who ha.1 drifted Into « little town not a hundred mile« from Madge ltarde«tv's ranch report ed that be had seen Tucker there Herder« ar* not models of dlp omar- or naawa aeua* A «toaen or ao of H. C ROLOFF Usato li tato, toasts WaM I« rato «■ Ito atas at ■ tesMtsias rsslaiatos VC arts« at Mat ans st I teas an -, start la Lisa Csaai r Ora—« AUCIIONEER The Thrice-a-Week Edition of The New York World --------- In 1917--------- tohTn’ THE SCIO TRIBUNE You May Pay Less ! ^Z°tz May More THE SCIO TRIBUNE I U>-m t*mled themse’ves titgetber for ch* cuuntrj Fortunately be struck a a |>urp<tar T1>ey rode to tbs town creek, and Ibis gav* Mm hla illrectto* where Tu< her had been seen and fsrv The wktrlhur flake* w*r* .v.tifualng «•I him to go with them to Madge but be pushed utt, and at last, seeing Hardeaty'a ranch Th* Brat Madge through the snow a barn thst be knew knew of wbat they were deiag was w*a near Ibe ran<-b house be cried far being called out on the i erand* of b*r help ta at><*her morneut a racue ranch bouae where she saw Tucker a party came to hie assistance prisoner among bsr backers Ths balder When lb* bllMard bad pas»ed and s(M>ke*man. pointing to Tuckar, aaM th* rancher» took account of loeee* Il Here's th« galoot that ran away was fouml that ths uto.t Mt<-vu>«d <** If yon want anything of him just lot among them had Iwvn saved by the us know wbat II to " one wbo bad at owe time l<e*u tbe most M«d-e horrified Igworlag the herd ‘ condemned Furthermore, ibe prla era dr< lsre«| to Tucker thst sb* had . ctpal part of her stock had been saved *<een lgr<>r«nt of thia outrag* and bad 1 From this time Tucker b««»ine tbe most popular meu among his neigh nothing to do with It. Ha aaawred bors and it *o«m became kuvwu Ibat her that her dl* la Inver was sntlrwly tbe breech between Mm and Madge nnne. eaaary atn.-e he would not fnr a Harde«ty bad l*e*. bcalmt ui >ment suspect her of so unfemlalaa Tbe wedding waa unique Tber* a preceding The moment the herder« were rancher» ptesenl. and herders, saw the blunder they had "Mnmlttsd and horsemen, a few gambler»- Indeed they slunk aw*y leaving Madge stand ' all pens«» wbo pass current lu a wild Ing on the veranda. Tu ker sitting on weal community For a bridal trip hla borve below Tucker look hla wife lo bls botne lu 'Th.n* fel.se a have spoiled every Ibe east Illa relalhes and friends *1 thing." he said peeled tn »er something very crude 'Their motives were good.** waa th* They were eurpcl'w'd 1» Bud a fair reply amount of rrflnctiieut which was re Xevertbeleaa they bar« put a bar ' enfor ed with plenty of character and rier between you and me that i-*nno< feminine strength Iw removed DEWEY’S IRON NERVE. "No barrier «as rwqulred " •| left von becauae I had hws* Mew, Wbea a Yawn« Officer. He Sub pledged to another before I met ye* dued an Ugly Mutmser. I have returned free from that pled*«, In Admiral lleway a autotilogvupby. ami all might have been well had tb**e written for Hearst ■ Magazine, ia tbe meu mto Interfered.” With this be turned bia borne’s bead following story which show* that as and rode away without linking back a young lieutenant commauder the hem of Manti* bay already posaewa^ lining ta his ran-'h. be brtbmght him •elf what tn do RhmPd be aell *ot Ibe Iron nerve that characterised bls and go borne 1 No. h* had b*s* later Ilf* "t ommodern II K Thaicber. In co* placed tn an unenviable t-osttlo* and hs most live It down atn.vt.g thoa* who mand of the Colorado, welcomed me on ooard heartily, notwithstanding my had .«ndemned him Hs said the ship was In a bed He turned hla attention to his raac*. youth dwotlng himself to it evriiiatvsly st st* and gave me full authority In tbe Neighboring ranchmen hearing of th* government of the crew of TOO men outrage that bad twee pot upon bi*, “Oradually I was able to Identify the went to bls ran. b h»us* and wslcoaaad worst ebsra. trrs They were tbe one* him back When ha met any of th* I bad lo tame The ringleader waa a border» who had Interfered between giant red headed Englishman named him and Madge Hardesty th* herder Webster Many of hl* instr* wer* In spot, gtzed for th* mistake that bad ' bodily fear of thia great Mute The l*rn made and In some -as*« they prison being full I had him put down sought him out for the purpoo* No ' ta the bold In iron* one but htmself knew that ha had tw “One day I heard a breaking of turned from the east tn ask Madg* tn : glass and tbe orderly told me that lie hie wife Nevertbeles* the prevail. I Webster bad broken free nf hla Imus, Ing sentiment smong those about him bad driven tbe sentry out of tbe hold was that be had been badly treated ’ and. In a Mind rage was breaking up And they, being a people of evtreme* I atone bottle* of ends and ale that were were as prone tn favor him aa they stored tber* had been before to condemn him un T sent the master at arras to arrest heard him. end th* master at arms came The nett winter waa a bard o*e back to report that Wsbater bad sworn An early blUsard, occasioned the loea be would kill tbe flrat man that tried of a great many antma's It came end to come down the ladder Into the bold denly and caught the stork grating at •puck a situation was not to be *n a distance from shelter, end unprotect dated I took my revolver and atari rd. they were frozen by hundreds At ed for the hold When I cam* lo the the Brat sign of danger Tucker sum ladder Welwtzvr yelled up tbe threat moned hla herder* for tbs purpose of which had mad* tbe other« hrs!tala getting hJ* animals under shelter But la view of hla known ferocity Of Madge waa In hla mind He knew that course, any on* «»Ing down the ladder • he had few aralstanta and would ba would ag|«a* hla whole t«dy lo an at liable to a severe ln*e Rending hla tack before hla head was below tbe men out In drive tn hla atnek. h* rode deck level and be could aee hla ad ver toward Madge s ranch. aary. But atty teraporarialng with tbe Hee hlng bar house be learned that fellow meant a bad effect on tbe whole she bad ridden forth with but tw* ship a com tuny herders, all there wer* tn bet employ, " Wsbater thia is the sset utlve <MB to sais her property. Following the ear. Mr Oewey. I called to him 'I tracks In the »now over the bleak, am coming down and Welatrr. you rolling ground be ■ nuld see nothing may be sure of this If you raise a Be distant through the dense flaks* be at ger against me I stvdii kill you. last rsacbed a point where be beard ”1 stepped down tbe ladder quickly, vote** Riding on be preaentlv came U> see Webeter standing with a stone upon a tnaa driving a flock of sheep to ate bottle in bls baud ready to throw, But be did not throw It and submitted shelter, “V Ivere's your mistre*sT" asked to arrest peacaubly.” Tucker Fogs al Fseu. “liver tber*" replied the mas. point Paru baa hundreds of square mile* Ing and Tucker, following the tracks, along Its coast of rainless country la soon came upon the other herder with thia tract rain is never known to fall another flock of sheep Tucker r* Tat tbe regi. o la not eutlreiy barren ef liewted the que*t|on as to Madgaa vegetation Hot*« parts of It, Indeed, when*bouts and was told that ah* era comparatively fertile Tliia la due bad gone off after some stray ewaa ta Ibe ettraordluary fogs known as and la ml* Fixing hla eyas upon the "garuaa' They prevail every nlgbt tracks. To. ker started anew from May to Ortol<et after a autauter Meanwhile th* mercury had b**a that la sultry and •»ttrnd up to a level rapidly «taking and now at<«4 far be of 1.300 feet above th* sea Aber* low aero, while the wind was Mew l.Sno feet ralu falls lug a gale Troubled as to Madgw'e safety. Tucker hurried o* n« could not see fifty yards ahead of him far the enow, but the tracks wav* an ia Btyla lo Kmetietv. fallible guide. "Now some arlentllle aharp aay* Huddenly he earn* upon Madga's Ih are are etyiea In ammio**" horse standing shivering In the bits "I bellev* li | know «<>a>e woaven rard Tucker’s heart sank wltbla bi* wbo alway* wear tbelr dlgalty ruf He believed Madg* waa near and flaar •ed." Kaneas City Journal ed th* worst Not far distant ba earns ui«* a heap of an me thing eovarsd Creai. with enow Throwing bUneeif fra* "Doean't It aaouy ynw fn near a w*- his horse, he brushed the white rov*r maa talking «langF* Ing from ths pile and came upon "Wby menttoo slang «speciallyF* - Madge and half a do*e* tank* all ty Bx ebano« ing In a be*p Moat of the la*b* ware frozen stiff Madge was aatoap beside A Oifferoose. them T bear you bar* b*ea vtaltiug Tucker grasped her and. abaktag bar. raised her Rhe opened her aye*. Ra friamtor “No rotative*** had take* the precaution to bring a flask with him end pouted llqttar Into her mouth Then, forcing bar ta walk the few »Ml* to hl* bora*, be pieced her tn the eaddle, wrapped bia ever coat about her for additional prase tlon aretnet the wind and started for the ran k houe* Rut ho bad not gawe far before she showed aigna of drawal neaa and dimMa« up hehlad her. I* rode In that fashion, loth supportlag her and guiding the bora* The snow was by thia time deep, aad the track* had I* n obUteratgd. Tuck Deaeri bed. "Pa. wbat Is meant by e remlntaraat “Wbew yout rrwHlwt Is reminding me of tbe things I promkad ber bafor* we were married «be may be eald to be la a remlnbu ent anmd *y hoy.“ ttotrwlt Free Proa* Itare to he tree N'dhlag caa need a II* A fault *bl> h need* It moat grow« tw* tbaretvy Harbert.