Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1917)
61 FARM LOANS His Tutor We have an un amount of fundi on farm aseuritv 5Ar Taught Him to Conjugate tha Verb to Lova FARM LOANS 61 HECKER A 133 Lyon St. • H. C I i HMM Albany. Ore ROLOFF AUCTIONEER O rkmin W a TF-WXX» R F D N< I Sale dates arranged for at The Seto Tribune office. Scio, Ore. For your reading for ¡817. eoa- •ult The Tribune. We can give you When in need of anything in the ¡«argain day rate« for all of the way of Job work, call and are us. leading daily and weekly newspapers We do Aral claaa work at reasonable and magazines. prices The Thrice-a-Week Edition of New York World 1917 ¡'radically a Daily at the paice of a Weekly. No other newspaper in the world gives an much at so low a price. The value and need of a newspaper in the household was never greater than at the present time. The great war in Europe is now half-way into iu third year, and whether peace be at ham I or yet tie far off. it and the events to follow it are sure to Iw of alworbing interest for many a month to come These are world shaking affairs, in which the United States, willing or un willing. is compelled to take part. N<> intelligent person can ignore such issues The Thrice-a-Wesk World's regular subscription price is only SI.OU per year, and thia pays for ¡56 paper*. We offer thia unequalled newspaper THE THRICE - A - WEEK WORLD and THE SCIO TRIBUNE together for one year for only 12 16. Subscribe From THE SCIO TRIBUNE Scio Oregon You May Pay Less •> BUT YOU WILL NOT GET WORK THAT IS SO GOOD AS WE DO You May Pa£ More BUT YOU WILL NOT GET WORK THAT'S ANY BETTER IF AS GOOD : I These statements refer to Job and Book Printing 1 Our facilities are complete. 1 We use only the beat of material, and our prices are right for first claaa work. We do no other kind. T We always satisfy our customers. THE SCIO TRIBUNE » I By EDWIN SHARPE Father baa nr»rC*d»me a day's work . In bin life I hove often beard him say that to go lo a store <*r an offhe every day and attend to details am-h as buy lug and arlling and shipping and Haan I elering and aurb matters that bare no importance except fog the time being ■lying ns fast ae they are born, like cor tain Ui-e. ta. wmilil wear him out. But to alt In a library end read tmmor tai works au< h ns the Greek poets and the I .a (In pr<»re writers father reads them in the origtt al Greek and letln that la a way of spending ones time dt ted n<»t for ( ■•niuior-lai ala ven, but intellectual gm tie men When I was a child we lived my parents live there yet In the country not far fiom a great city Father bad Inherited some prn|>erty from bis ae ■-eators that had been handed down through several generations, and our tn-ome. though email, wee sufficient for our wants Ho father • as at liberty to »(-en-l his time In a way that he cos aider rd profitable I sometimes over heard people sneering at him for tiring the Ilfs of a drone, as they eipressed It. but aln<e I hare grown old It aeems to me that even the real drones In a colony of bees must have their place In nature'a workshop or they would not be there A tn-t her aing-ilar thing about Rama Nature la that, while she requires years to transform a hoy Into a man. she will turn a girl Into a woman tn a twinkling At any rate It was eo with me When I waa thirteen I waa sitting one morning on the porch at h'>n>r my doll being tn a < hair beside me Seeing a y-'ung fel low he appeared Io t-e about seventeen cotne into the sounds I aeueg the combination of china, cott-m and ea* dust and flung It In an |>en window be hind m* There were nmv boohs on a table near by and. taking up one ef them, pulling d<»w* the short skirt cf my drees at the aaaae time e<> that It would cover mv knees I pretended tn read The young fellow < ame along by the winding walk u- -ler the groat trees they bad recently put forth that eea eon a 'eaves and approached the porch Though my gain *aa beat on my bouk. I saw sot the printed Words. but the advan-Ing youth. I ha»e a mtn la lure portrait made of him at that time and many who have aven It hare taken It for an ideal creation He waa tall for hie years, and bls beautifully shaped bead waa set <>n ae besntiful a neck hla collar being of the open sort. which abovred the thr< at to advantage Rta face waa a perfe-1 oval bls Sjrea large and lustrous, his hair falling about hie lempira tn disordered wares I have spoken from eiperieace ta saying that lam» Nature will lure a girl Into a woman tn a twinkling My own traneformatl'-n did not occupy more than a minute Within that pe rlod I caught sight of the youth. flung away my d<-ll and wo tn love The newcomer paid no more atten lion to me then if I had t*en made tike my doll <>f sawdust I was stung to the quick that be did not i<«k at me He rang the bell a«ked for father and waa shown Into the house I went up stairs and etatl-nlng mvself t-ealdo a window overlooking the walk by which be muat peas out of tbe place, waited for him to do eo When ho departed I waa watching him from behind cur tains He walked with a as tie fled atop, as tbotigb be had come for a purpose and bad accomplished II I wished t<> go right down to tbe tl brat* and learn all about tbe visitor fmm father but I feared to ebow aa undue Interest tn him. I tried hard to wait a long while, but live minutes waa all my Imiwtlence would allow O«»lng Into the library. I pretended tn hunt for a book, at the same time ask ing aa If Incldentallv; • Who waa your vMfor. paPoT- ••Julian Trowbridge “ •‘What did he e-me torV" To ask mo to touch bint for his eag les» »«amination. He has applied fee ad m lea Um In Jane” “Are you going to cooeb him?" “Tea I couldn't very well refuse He a the eon of my old friend Trow ttrldgr Who waa In college with me Tr- wbridge haw de»..ted blniaelf to tg not.le pursuits and got rich I pulled him through hla graduating eiat^pa riona’' W “Oh. my goodness grn.4oaaf* 1 Mid tn myself, putting my hand tn my bMri to still Its wild besting Then I asked “la he coming here for Inatrn.-tlewF' "Tea. every morning st It." And so I should eeo every day tin June thia yoong god whom I had eud denly set up In my heart, tf father U»d know« the tumult within me be gaow a lot. l><it be u.i-i to« ability what ever to Impart knowledge to aay oae sleo Why d«> yuu kaow. be a prut aaentba tn lug to teach tue to < uoju- gate the verb *to love' without my tie tag able to ‘ atch even the mood. Aa for 'I am Io red - I didst know thing about It “ I laughed and remarked that I the awly one oT the three w bo at that time know all about that uwud If I had considered my youth aud the yean that must intervene before I <-euld claim my conquest fur uiy own. peoalhly I might have dr-dated But youth'run skiers nopilng I bars Mid that having boya of my owk. I would not like to have ttwin fall aader the same Influeii r that their father fell under at stgbtvwu This needs to be qualified It depends on the girl If anv .if uiv sous should at that age fall In h»vr with a girl wh- would have In her the trails to hohl bis affvtlnn when he has gr<>wn older and tn make kirn a valuable life help meet I should he ter» glad to have him de on I believe that early inatlug la set «sly natural, hut beneh-'lal. pro- sided the person- mating are fitted fur life partnership Advantage at Nocks. "The giraffes and the oatrhbea are the moot fungivlag aulmaia in the too. remarked the kre|>er Ta that a fact? said the visitor. "It aanat certainly la Why. dear air they overlook everything" - Tookers Statesman Unrsaaenabls Mr Fuasei Arent you nearly ready* Mm Fuaser I wish yoti <1 atop asking m» that question I re been telling you for the last hour that I’d l* ready la a nslnnto* Cauetie Advlee. Clara Re says he thinks I'm the street girl tn town Nliall I ask him t< r*nt Sarah Mo dear let hliu keep ns thinking no Town T -pl- a Makes For Happiness. •Ara the» happily <narrl«-d?" “Very Ria lodge night falla os bet liter a rv club nights Kt. hangs Dr. T. K. Sanderson DENTISI Phon.- 27 7 OREGON Morrison & Lowe UNDERTAKERS Uhl la Attendivi to Promptly Dav or Night scio OREGON 1 1 36 5U 80.00 50.00 35.00 30 00 2.00 20 41 ... .16 .13 07 .10 .12 14 08 Wheat oer bushel O*ta Bran oer ton Wheat chop per • • Oat ehup • * Barley Chop " Flour per aack hare» tier dozen Butter fat oer lb Chkkena. hens per lb • • •• spring • • •• ” roosters • • •• Turkeys • • (reese • • •• Duck* • • •• Beef • • ae Veal Hoga. live per hundred ||> • • Hoge, dreseed • a •• Mutton 1*4 I2JJ0 .14 ¡0 <10 Railroad T ime I able Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains Wood burn-Springfield Brandi WE.MT SCIO 7:50 a 5:31 North South Corvallis A ¡astern HUNKERS To A than v From Alttany Motor tn Mill Citv " from '* ° 12:25 9:22 ¡9:06 4:21 p m a m. a m. p.m. I Daily ricept Sunday Auto bus leaves Scio postoffi cr 7:10 a.m. A 6.00 p.m. for West Scio 8:16 a m A I JU p.m. for Hunkers > *- t Ï! * «:-’r- Ï . " J. F' •• .X»'’’h? HL«1 I < w gg
