The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917, April 12, 1917, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Scio tribune., April 12, 1917, Image 3

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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1917)

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Newspaper Page Text- F g J t I Railroad Time Table Arrival and Departure of Paam-ngvr Trama Woodburn-Springfield Branch WEST sino 7 5o a m 5:31 pm. North South Corvallis ä Eastern MUN KERS To Albany From Albany Motor to Mill Qty • a J— •• •• from $ Daily except Sunday t2 25 p. m 9:22 ato. ♦ 9:06 a.m. 4 JI p.m. Auto bus leaves Scio poetoffice 7.10 a.m. & 5 00 p.m. for West Scio 8:16 a.m. A 1:30 p.m for Munkers Federated Church Will. OREGON Sunday School 10 a. m, Preaching Ila. m. Christian Endeavor .6:30 to 7:30 n.m. Song Service 7:30 tn 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday 7:30 p.m. Brother Meikeljohn, Leader. II. B. Iler. Pastor Santiam Fans New» SLEPT ON THE MARCH. L Local Market Report Tired »«¡d.ees WM Actually WslssS While Th»« Slumbered. la an art h to. "Sleep For the Rtoap- Í I 50 Wheat t*er bushel toas," In tbe World's Work U h * author «"V a- •• •• Oat a 59 quotes au eminent surgeon who made 34 00 a study of sleep In tire French army aa Bran per ton 50.00 follows Wheat chop prr ton "In the retreat from Moua to the 40 00 ! Marne ws bad au extraordinary human Oat chop Barley Chop ** “ 30 00 *•« pertinent la whl. h several hundred thousand met! secured llllle sleep dur- 2 30 Flour per sack •V nine days and in addltlou made 26 forced march«*» and fought one of tbs F<n» per dozen Butter fat t*er lb 48 greatest battle* In history. "How. Ibea. did those men survive Chickens, hens i*er lb .18 nine days apparently without opportu • • _ t . •• •• .30 nity for sleep* They did an estraordl spring •• - •• «* roosters 07 nary thing -they slept while they ma nr bed' Sheer fatigue slowed down Turkeys “ M______ .19 their pace to a rate that would penult Gerne 12 them to sleep while walking. When They Duck» 14 they baited they fell a»toep slept in water and on rough gnmnds 08 Beef " " when angering the pangs of hunger 12i and thirst and even when severely Veal “ •’ 13.50 wounded They eared not fur rapture, Hotra. live per hundred lb not even for death, if only they could Hogs, dream*«/ .16 •leep 11.00 Mutton The unvaried testimony of the anl- <11 era was that every one at times slept on I be march They lutaerd For your reading for 1917, con- through villages asleep W hen sleep ault The Tribune. We can give you deepened they were awakened by rom targain day rates for all of the redes They slept tn water, on atones in brush or Io the middle of the road leading daily and weekly newspapers as If they had sudlenly fallen In death. With the ever oncoming Hues of the and niagaxines. enemy no man was safe who dtoppsd out of the ranks, for t*u matter on what pretext ho fell out sleep con quered him Asleep many were cap tttrvsl That the artillery turn slept on horseback was »videneed by I ba fact that every man hist bls rap " The Thrice-a-Week Edition of The New York World Practically 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 wa* never greater than at the present time. The great war in Europe is now half-way into its third year, and whether peace be at hand or yet be far off. it and the events to follow it are sure to be of absorbing interest for many a month tn come. These are world-shaking affairs, in which the Uniteti States, willing or un willing. is rompe lieti to take part No intelligent person can ignore such issues The Thrice-a-Week World’s regular subscription prie« is only SI.00 per vear, and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper THE THRICE - A - WEEK WORLD and THE SCIO TRIBUNE together for one year for only 12.16. Scio Oregon * mil You May Pay. Less BUT YOU WILL NOT GET WORK THAT IS SO GOOD AS WE DO BUT YOU WILL NOT GET WORK THAT’S ANY BETTER IF AS GOOD • These statements refer to Job and Bonk Printing. T Our facilities are complete. 1 We use only the beat of material, and our prices are right for first class work. We do no other kind. 1 We always satisfy our customers. THE SCIO TRIBUNE Tb>s experiment raising 100 white leg horn chicks from an incubator by | nutting them with hens She paid 110 for 100 chicks when hatched. The old man understands there were several Scio boys went to Al- t«n> Friday to enlist in the army. All but one's knees U-gan to tremble then a alight pal pa tat ion of the heart and their heads began to swim with a sick stomach for a future home in Scio. The old man was intending to enlist, but they seemed to object aa he haa only one eve. So he proposes to go to the blacksmith ihop and have a glass eye put in so he can see as good as new and then he wilt enlist al one*. Mr. Jones, or Corvallis, cameover fur »day to m - c G. A. Griffin and Jas. Craft as to lhe sale of some fine reg istered durham cattle for breeding. Lewly Creature Suggeoted Flrot fiubmareno Tunnel. the The first great under water tunnel van built Iwurath tbe Thaunro at loti- don by Mir Mark Isauitmnl llruuel. Brunel we» one of tlw moot prolific In ventors of his thus, aud be was a pio neer In many lines, but tbe Thames tunnel Is bis greatest memorial. It was a worm which sugge»u>d to Brunel tbe puwsIMIfty of a tunnel un der the Thames While pn>»tng through a dorkyarl be noil rd a piece of ship timber perforated by a destruetlvo worm - the Teredo Navalla. llruuel stteUed the worm's mode of o|>eratk>n tn boring Into tbe wood, and this »ug- gwsicd to bto mind tbe construction of a cast iron shield which ahould t»>ro Uke an auger by tuesus of strong hy draulic screws, and as rapidly ao the earth was cut away brl- klajer» should tw at band to replace It with >n srvh. Tbe work <>n tbe Thames tuiiuel com- meuced tn 1335. and after many vteto •Hudes and accideuta It wo» completed tn IMS. when Brunei was knighted Uy Queen Victoria. Brunel whs al*- the first to make shoes by m»< bltiery. aud be deviant machines fur knitting, nail- makbig. ruling i-ai-er aud umklug wooden botes. In Ms youth llruuel spent severs! years In America, «le- stgued and built • theater III New York and piannnl fortifications for tiro city. -It. touts Foot l>l»|Mtteb. Anyone wishing a tine farm of 126 acres with two good barns, fair house, every foot tine farming land, no grubs or brush, near town, school and churches, fair spring, on the SHUTTING UP THE SHOP. public road and will make an ideal farm when a rustler gets it, call at Ns Brightly Lighted fihow Windows at Night In South Amsrlcs. the Santiam farm and you will be It to rather surprl«lng to the foreigner ahown the farm. visiting Routh Amrri- an countries for If you want a set of good kitchen cutlery of six or seven pieces, get Mayhap You Are M.»»mg a Wsndeeful The Tribune three subscribers and Moving Picture Show. House» are so common, people are we will make you a p rear nt of the so common, and windows are so com wt. Dr. I’. K. Sanderson DENTIST Phone 27-7 SCIO • • • OREGON WHY CLOTHES WEAR OUT. I mis Bells st Fluff F suhs Arson« the House Give the Answer. tbe first time to And ux -t of the beat and prettiest shot»» alnxMt hermetk-ally sealed at ulgbL If the building to of tbe older style of < <<u»tru« tlon th» tMwvy shutters are closed and locked by Iron bars; If a more modern building tbe flexible sibling doors and windows are completely drawn, and tbe |>ae»er- by can see nothing within th» »tiop Al) is darkneoa save th« light >>f the street lamps. No brilliantly light»*! window» help to add cheer and bright ness to the street in European and Atuerkan rilles the average merchaut 1» willing to »|M*ud money freely for nightly display of hto wares and mervbandi»«. He realises and appreciates the publicity The evening crowds upon our st recta ar« highly entertain»,! and even ln»tnx te<| by window displays of tiu* busy streets. Herein Iles tbe difference, for. as a rule, the Rout)| American streets, busy and attractive during the day. aro quite the rever»« at night. Even In •oiue of the larger cities the old cus tom of bermetlcaily scaling tbe shop al night prevails —llaltliuorv American. Tbe microscope ha» answered that long puzzling question of wby clot has wear <>ut. By ibe aid of this Instru ment tltat uncovers mysteries of tbe Su»p»n<isd Animation. world bidden to the unaided human Aa «e daarend In the »• »1» of animal sye, It is revealed that when cloth to life we find that what kill» the higher bandied some Abers are rubbed off. antmala dors not Injure tbe lower. Cat iu time become visible and ob a polyp tn two and you have two liv JectlonaMr The formation of thia fluff la not unlike the growth of enow balls ing polyps instend of one dead polyp. Break off a lobsters claw mid another that boys roll, t'nder the microWops, will grow. You may, It has lc«-n said, •specially with reflected light, these frceac a fly. but you <-annul freexe It t<> balls of fluff are wonderfully beautiful, death There are lufu»<<rin ailed gleaming with a brllltaacy that cannot "wheel animalcule«.*' Tlowe rotifers be captured by a photograph hove many < urlotia qunllti*-«, among “We speak, and apeak correctly, of I 'wearing a suit of clothes' when we which to that of suspsitding animation for an ludetlnite |«-rl<»! with <it >eas ¡have In mind only tbe use at tbe Ing to live Colonics of n-tlla-r» may ho | cfotlwa," a arlen tifie writer explains. 1 Teamwork on a Battleship. dsajecated and rendered apparently "but the garments are literally worn Tbe problem of naval rt|>anel<>u llfeiraa. and In thl.- cot» iition they may would not be ao hard were It not for away. We might also speak of *wear be kept for months ami ytwnt and |»«- tbe fact that every ship needs such a Ing* Iwdctotbea, because tbe fibers of sibly centurlm A sing!» drop Of water great number In Its crew, tw ausc lire the bed Uncu are worn away tn much will restore tbrm to life, ami the wheel greater tbe numt>er of men that must the same manner aa a carpenter wears bearers will Instantly rwoimo thrlr work together au "a team" the greater away the surface of wood when bo functional activity prr< 1» at thw tbe dlffl-'ulty of accomplishing Hie sandpapers IL polut where It was broken off “Itoafta aud other air cúrrente waft "teamwork** and tbe longer tbe time required. In a ship, e«i>ectally In a three Qtu-r» to and fro until they Burs Enough. large ship like a battleship or battle rollect In small clusters of fluff The "Yes. air." said the station master, cruiser, moat of the men work together hita and canttoa' that have t>e*un to in large groups, surb as turret crews, stlrm t others to tbrm gather morn "ttofety drat Ims spread all over thin And notmdy that rotnM to 100 men sometimes composing a tur and more until a largo proportion of country ret crew. Nevertheless tbe ship and the aerial fiotsam haa been transform- Beaver Hill will ever gil In no acct ail the men It floats are bound togelb rd Into what the bausekeeftor calls dents fer want o' warnin' Signs almut. or by Invisible cords that make a ship little rolls at dust* that abe finds under Jest look at that now!” Tlie stranger gaiu-d appre- la 11 rely at i - ted and In tbe corners These are a unit, and the major effect of tbe training ami of the drills of all kinds fii-ers that frt-tlon has removed from the sign nailed on a tteartty telegraph la to make tbe whole a living organ tbe bed linen and from one's clothing.“ post. It» stern message was “It 1» dangerous to walk or »land on ism-Rear Admiral Bradley A. Flake -Mt tX»uto Republic. these tra< ks while a train 1» paM<ttig." tn World's Work. —Everybody a Magaxlnw A Demeans fiacrifisa. Waterloo. You May Pay More (Continued from page 1) LOOK OUT OF YOUR WINDOW. mon I flow rare It is for any one to rwellss bow important It la to stand up and look out of a window* Have you. for example. ever looked nut of every window In your bouse? If not try It and see what a new Idea you will get of the universe. Just looking out of one window Is a wooderful thing to do We do It •ome’fmes when Ibrrv I* a Mg storm raging, and what a sensation we gut' clouds burst, the rain washes down In torrents. We think may he the world In coming to an end Out of the win dow. even in plarld weather, there Is alwaya a great sight We have a re served seat to the greatest Sbdw now going on About everything la hap penlng out there that there la! Rtreama of universal knowledge flow In upon ns through that window All our senses become re* l>a died Out of every window there la al moat alwaya a tree in sight some where, even In the city Take note of that tree, with its roots deep In the soil and Its branches spreading out into the air That tree will connect you up with Mother Earth Then there la always tbe sky. leading you Into un known depths of thought and feeling, and there are alwaya people passing - world comrades! It Is the greatest moving picture »how iu the world. Ufa. -------- In 1917--------- THE SCIO TRIBUNE TAUGHT BY A WORM. j If busband becomes angry on kloa- day and tolto wlfs she can t boy a cer tain thing the poor woman knows abo must do without It until Tuesday.- Tort Worth Star-Telegram Sir Walter Ncott once aald that tbe loea of tbe battle of Waterloo threw half Britain Into mounting, yot tbe casualties of England and ber allies were only 22.42**. which Included tbe wounded and missing Tbe French are YoHewotone Part*. supposed to bare loot 3!.'<*> or 33.000. Tellowstone (xrk meaeuros fifty-fionr aa many of the exhausted men were miles from east to wool and eixty-two trampled on by the troops of Blues her miles from north to south but owing to Napoleon's »ills to tit Helena no accurate re- ord could tie If yon do not like a man. try to Bad made. out whether yon are the roneo« or whether be to. Asking Toe Mush. George to employed In Ids falber'a clothing emporium. <»n his return from lunch a few days ago bto father called him Into the iiffliv and aald "While you were at lunch your tailor called to collect a bill I am surprised and pained, air. to learn that you are in arrears tau t It possible fur you to live on your salary?" "Certainly It to. »ir.” replied George coolly, "but you don't eipe< t me to support my rredltora teeT—Exchange. Her Bert. Atice-What kind of girl has Jack engaged himself to? R o so O h. sbe'» tbe sort of woman you never dare eak tn luncheon for fkar she'll stay to din nor.—Exchange. Grief can take rare of ttaelf. but to get the full value of a joy you must bave somebody to divide it with.-Mart Tvais. I Eras With Thslr Geld. While gold to now lhe Mnndnrd of value throughout the world. In tbe days of old Greece gold autl allver were commonly u»*-d In the decoration of buildltigs, when Phidias and the real of the great * ulptora swaymi the art of that country Paraphrase. “I thought »he exhibited trrv» and aplomb." aald Mrs OMcastle. “IHd you?” replied her hostess. “Josiah said •be bad nerve, but was a peach.*'— Chicago Herald fihee on the Other Poet. He- Tbeu (>erhaps you ar« afraid that t cannot supi*ort a wife, ffbr Nut In tbe toast But I think that a wife might find you Insupportable.— fksitoti Transcript It to never hard to do the right tMng. tt to la deciding to do It that ibe tug esaaee -Aneaymoua.