Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1917)
<». .«•WtM J* ».J* ?«.' *'W Hk. ♦ J RailroadTime Table FLIES FLEE FROM BLUE. Arrival and Departure of Pasarnger Tha Germ Laden Peeta Cither F»sr er , Trains ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Hate That Color. Woodburn-Springfield Branch WEST SCIO North 7:50 am Corvallis A Eastern MUNKERS Tu Albany From Allwny Motor to Mill Gtv • • te •• fl* from 5 Daily except Sunday I F2 25 p. m, 9:22 a m. t9;05 a.m. , 4:21 p.m ; Auto bua leave« Scio poatotMce 7:10 am & 5:00 p.m. for Weat Scio 8:15 a m & 1:30 p.m. for Munkera / Federated Church IKK». OREGON Sunday School 10 a. tn. Preaching li a. m. (Christian En*K»avor 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Song Service 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday 7:30 p.m. Brother Meikeljohn. leader. H. B. Iler. Paator The Arab» hate to tig know* that flta-» fear or bate the c«*lor blue, and that la • hy the h'H>ar-e in many of thalr towns are ca lei mined tn a light blue tint. Re fore the French A tilrmT nf NctoncM ttornil; Mruri Galslue ami Itoul beret dew -rltwd the results nt their ob aervatloas on the eyeeight of fitoe TV only light that throe inaerta eee really Well la white, their eyea do not eee vio let and Indigo at all. the vtbrettOM of the btvao and green reyn are disagree able to them, and red baa the effect of dark nee« TeUow alone of all the col ored ray» la I'Ueratad aa well aa whit* The enter si*< trum aa soon by th« eyes of a fly begin» at green and end» at bright orange The peactiral con rtu«l>m to be drawn from thia la that When a room ha» blue window pane« the flies therein become aa Lna-ttre as If It were dark If a alat <>f a blind be opened to let la a rty of white light the fliea will ruab toward It and go out tbmugb the blind. In Japan they hang cwrtalna made of brads of blue glare miked with tubes of painted bamboo at the ent ran* re to butcher»* and psstry rooks' shops Three >et the air In, and the flic» go out through the latre»tk-ra between the bend», but do not reenter -New York World 1917 Practically a Daily at the paire of a Weekly. No other newspaper in the world given no much at ao low a price. I The Thnce-a-Week World's regular subscription price is only 11.00 per year, 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 ooly 12.15. THE SCIO TRIBUNE Scio Orvtfon You May Pay Less BUT YOU WILL NOT GET WORK THAT IS SO GOOD AS WE ax Was Expected man tn the h u*e will be condwetva ta carrying ot»t your plana.“ “llowF A motorcar drove up to the portscw "Why. I shall show Ix>n1 Ed man st <w» rbere of a couutry bouse overlooking that I am for y.mr friend. Mr. Swift. beautiful bill» and the vnlleya between Eatmonaton Will accept the Inevitable them. A girl alighted, and auotber and tie better satiaOed to take you girl came »ut of the house and took without the fortune since be can't get the new arrival tn her arms. then, each It through me. But. Clara. Mr. Swift, knowing you to be Clara Kimball, will eoclrvllng the other s wetart. they passed give the plan away.** into the houoe "Not at all I shall let him Into tba Later they Mt oo tbe porch together. secret." The newcomer Mid Affairs of tbe heart are prone to take "Well, Clara. I'm hero. What can I I their own course klr flwiu came rama and. a» Miss Kimball had srr»n«d I. devoted do for youf himself aaslduoualy to Mias Dudley. “I want you to act a part." "Are you to give up your |>la*e for • Hut the pleasant relations that should movie playf Surely ibe pictures will hare eilated In thia quartet were mar- rol by an antagonism on the part of be beautiful." the two men. which showed Itself at “No movie play, th« real thing." on*» and developed with amaibig ra “Go on. You Interest uie." pidity This the girls could not under- "You know that I am very rteb " stand wai devoted to T certainly do. having eiperlenced Clara, end Swift'» attentions to Ruth many a taste of your fortuna,'* wero very attfcoabte. Why therf»hould “We rich girls wbeu It romve to msr the men be antagonistic to each otberl rlage are at a great dlsadv antage.” It »»• I | «Her Swift s arrival "I thought it was we dowerless girls that Edmonston, seeing Ruth alone tn who suffer In that respect." “You know very well that I mean we the garden, went out and )*>in«d her "M im KimbalL** he Mid, “I think wish to be loved for ourselves and we this vtalt, which has not resulted tn are usually loved for our p>>»»e«aloaa“ “That a better than not t-elng loved what it was intended for. abould come to an end." at alL" Ruth looked up at Mtn surprised. “Htop your Oouseuse till I have fln "When I came here." he continued, tehed. Wbat 1 have to My Is sertoua as I mw you I Mid to myself Of couree marriage In the case of a girl “as who baa a fortune neceoMrily becomes there la the woman I would wish for my wife Irrespective nt her fortune. something of s rommrrclsl ma tier fibs ta elpe* t«<d to get an equivalent From the first you have shown that yon ba*e no such feeling» toward me from the man she marries." There Is no ne- easlty for me to remain “Inclined, yoo meau ” leaser I leave at once. I have the "I suppose an. A mafrh has l*een ar ranged by mutual friends whom I met honor tn bld you gorxlby.“ "But.“ stammered Roth, "you have tn England let w een me and Lord Ed mon at on Ho la heir Io the title, but been devoting yourself to my friend." "A ruse de guerro I hoped to pique there la no estate: at least It la largely you " encumbered " lluth stood a picture of conflicting 'The commer* tai part of It all 1« that What she had feared but you are to g*» Into a matrimonial part emotions nership be to furnish tbe title, you the what In her heart she bad craved had happened. wherewithal to keep it up." "Loed Edmonston.“ she Mid. "don't "Bluntly but trulbfully stated Nev. There la something that ertbelasa we women prefer t ■ tw loved g<> today. by the man we marry Edmonatou needs to tw eiplsinevl to you.“ "I sh mld tw pi«»«ed to listen to the and I have never met He 1» coming tomorrow to make my acquaints»** Mplanatlon.” "Not now, tomorrow.** and will remain here so long aa be Edmonatou lookad at her inquiringly, likes Now. I wish you to be I wblis I am you. I shall try to win bls heart, then rtinseated tu remain till -the nest r»o day. bo supposing his Interest is ta you. “ Ruth went nt ooae Into tbe bouse to you seeF* tei i Clara. Intending to break to her Ruth Dudley looked aerloua. “Yes; I see plainly, but suppoM yon the news of thia lamentable failure of As she passed tbe library fall to Induce him to give up ths rt*h ber plan girl for the poor girl? Where will I she mw Nwlft and Clara there In Mb She |>asae<l on to be? Tour mother from tbe lime I was ne»t rootrrMtloa a baby Mved me from poverty ami all ber own rvuiu to wait till she could see After what seemed to that means to a child In Ila future sta Clara alone tion in life. Thia she did by using that Huth from voices in the library below fortune you now pusaesa. You ask ma an earueet conversation there waa a to do that which In case your plan fails lowering of voices »nd presently al in due time Clara s footstep will lay me opeu to a charge of 1> sm lencs. was beard on the stairs, and she en Ingratitude" They were sitting side by stale on a tered Ruth's room. Ruth was still a wicker bsn*'U. Clara Kimball pul an volcano of emotion, and Clara seemed arm around ber friend's waist, drew not lean perturbed. "Oh. Clara F her to her. klaae*! her «1*1 said “Ob. Ruth!“ "Ruth. dear. If my piau fails I shall rejoice to greet you as Lady Edmon "11 bat I fMred when you announced ston " this plan to me baa happened" 'Thank you. Clare. 1 have no smbl "And what I have feared since has H*»n to marry a man with something hapi>en«<d ** to live up to and nothing to do 11 on.” "Whale thatr But Ml»» (vudley waa |*er»uadsd to "Wbew Duncan Rwtft propoeed tn mo do that against which her Inclinations I sup|iu»e<l II wm simply to unite our as well aa ber judgment rebelled. It furtunee.*’ waa the obligation that compelled her. “Welir Mhe accepted tbe ailuatino. resolving “He Myo It wasn't that at all. Ha that If abe could autagotilre D*rd Ed- tor«» me A» soon aa be came here monatoa abe would certainly d** ao. and fuuud Edmcuston here bo was Mr* KhnbaJI. Clara’s mother, wan wUd." the only pereou In the house besides "Wbat did be d»r tbeee two. eieepting tbe servant* and “Why. lie »aye lhat- ob, Ruth. I can't she was In h»r daughter's se- ret Ebe My It -do yon love him F* was tvFkeep out of the way except so “Go on.'* far aa abe would lie needed as chap "H» M.ra he devoted himself to you eron Iz*rd lxlm**n»ton arrived, and to pique me “ Ruth received him as hi» prospective Ruth stared at ber friend, but Mid fiance« There are g*)od men In tbe nothing. British sristocrscy and theta arw men “Ara you crushed at what I tall yenf* who do not deserve to be cleaned as "Do you love Bwlft F" men Edmonston belonged Io tbe for “Yea: ! have accepted him. But mer clan« heavens! flow am 1 to break the mat Edmonston did what would naturally ter to Edmor.ston T" have t>eea sipected of him under tbe Ruth went to her friend and em circumstances— he »bowed a preference braced ber. for tbe girl be sup|*oe»d to be tbe heir "Never mind Edm<>n»ton,” she Mid. eM Ruth treated him. to My tbs least, “If bo wauls a fortune ball bare to without cordiality Clara did ber beat find It tn another. Tb»M two men to pleaM him Edmonston ap|*ared to have l*e»n playing tba Mme game.” accept tbe situation and showed him "Wbat do you nManF* asked Clara. self disposed toward tha company of "Kdmonston. in order tu pique the Clare, ft must have been evident to heiress, ba» been devoting himself to Mm that he had not made a <*«*d Im the helraoa* friend." preMlon on the supposed belreea. but "Ho love» yooF* that her friend was quite pleased with "Probably be tovee the fortune ba him. What ho really thought or felt eupt>*>»es I i»>e»eM*' neither of tbe girls knew Wbea the ‘That remains to bo seen " first day of hie visit ended tbs girls Which of us shall coufoMF' asked before going to bed held a conference Ruth and tbs real Ruth congratnlated tbe "1 will con fees for both." Mid Oar*. reel Clare oe the way tbs plsn wss Edm'.oston waa still pacing In tba working garden when Clare found bias that«. Tt Nd» fair." Mid Ruth, “to bo a "I.ord Edmonston.'* »be Mid, T am rgri pretty, twmanc» with a delightful •K MW Dutfigj, M JML bare m *> t New York World Subscribe From ♦ ♦ It Did Not Result Exactly ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ By ETHEL HOLMtfl ♦ ♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a The Thrice-a-Week Edition of The value and need'of a newspaper tn the household was never greater than at the present time. The great war in Europe is now haJf-way into its third year, and whether peace be at hand or yet be far off. it and the event* to follow it are sure to be of absorbing interest for many a month to come, These are world-shaking affai re. in which the United States, willing or un willing. is compelled to take part. No intelligent person can ignore such issues The Pari Played by ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Dudley ♦ <l«notww “You aluali come and live with me at ndmocisum <«»tie.*' Mid Clara "Huth.” said Clara »oe morning “tbls a dowurtght »elflstmeM on my pert If I am to have a corupet and a fortaoe you should have at lea«t a fortune. I have written truman Swift to come up for the week end. Set your cap for him. He's very »Mltby and a flits f»l l«W. 11» Ln die® ted to me uoce that tt would !■» a good plan to uolta our for tunes, but neither loved the other, and I dwttned Ib-slde» It baa always beau my ambition to marry a notm-rnsn “ "At any rate.“ replied Huth, "another DO « You May Pay More BUT YOU WILL NOT GET WORK THAT’S ANY BETTER IF AS GOOD There abatement* refer to Job and 1 Our facilitiea are Book Printing. complete. 1 We uae only the lient of material, and our price« are right for first claan work. We do no other kind. 1 We always satisfy our customere. THE SCIO TRIBUNE I pooeJ. r am Ml »a KlmbalL** Kdmonston looked a»toui»h«d. “Before uniting any fortune with your title I duelled to wtu your lorn I hare not won your lor» nor bare you won mine. I bare thia morning ac cepted a lover from whom I have been aeiairated by a misunderstanding. Aa for my friend Ruth Dudley, you may act tie your affair» with bee direct" "Where la she bow T* "In her room If you deelrv to apeak with her go Into the library. I will eeud her to you.** That earn« evening the two girls were In tlaraa room In dishabille comparing notes aa to the at Mita of the day. Both went happy "What did l-ord Kdmouatun aay to you, lluth?" asked Clara “What did Mr. Swift aay to you?” "Oh. tt would sound dal at being re- pasted." “My ease exactly. The <mijr tval love acenes, Clara, ara at th« end of a movie play When Iticy klaa you know Just how they feel.“ Mias Dudley Is now Lady Kvlmoo- aton Iler husband g«>t a fortune through an unde lie didn't have to marry It FIT THE MAN TO THE JOB Aguare Pege Are Nel Made te Go Inte Round Holes. tn the American Magatine 1» an ar ticle entitled "Are You a Square Peg In a Hound ijoleF* by Herman H*hn»l dor. dean of the arbooi of engineering of the I’nlversity of tin* limati. Dean Schneider has devoted hl» lite to uuvk Ing kucceaara out of failure» and to finding tiie right }<>b for the tight man. II» believe» that failure la seldom more than an Indication of the right path to snreooa Among other Iblng» be «ay». "Every Individua) has certain gen eral traits, every kind < f w.-tk ba* certain general charm t erteti* a. Tim problem la to Interpret th« traits of the Individual, classify the character istic* of the Job end tiren guide tba Individual Into tbe Job f»r which be Is supremely fittiti Tills I» Otn- pk>yment problem "There are very many human char- tetarte Hrs. but there are a few broad and general ones whl* h frequently make for »uccere or failure 'There la a type of a man who wants to get on the earn» ■ ar every morning, get off at the »am« corner, go to the same shop, ring up at tlte same clock, stow his lunch in the same 1« ker. g** to the same ma* hlue and do the sumo rissa of work day after day. Another type of man would go crasy under ibis routine He want» to move a1« ul. tm-«-t new people, see and do things. The’ first la settled, the second la roving The first might make a good man for a shop manufacturing a standard prod uct; the second might make a good railroad man or a good outdoor car- pentar. A failure In one line of work may prove a big succeea in another.“ » Hepele»» Inquiry. A stranger was qiteotloning Helen, trying to get her to say h*r father*» first name "What does your mother call your rapar "flbe calls him my daddy.” *Tea. but when abe wants to apeak tn him what doe» »he sayT* "flbe »ays. *«Sii please.* “ waa llel eu a reply. “1 don! mean when »he call» him at the office When she tells Mm to get up tn the morning what dm-a ahe call bimF* "She tutya to be ready in about four minute«'*—Youth's Companion. tanehrit. The Ranskrlt la tlw* languagr nf the anctent Hindú» It le hot now »|*o- kan and la uudrr»ii»>d oniy l<y tlin Brahmlns and by arbolar» who bar« made a epax-lal anal) of It It l*earg a atrtklng Hkenee» lo tha (Irrek. Lailn. Germán, f'otile and Miáronle laugnagr», and. thougb Kanakrit la n»t rrgarded aa tba paren t of thrw dial reí», it la looked U|e>n aa Ihe laugusgn twarcat lo tba origina) apw*-h of tha undivided Aryan» A Hemming Tip. In sewing hem* of towel» or »heels ar mualln. In starting them front the end place a plevv of I*|*r under the needle and »rw through it for altotlt two Incbee. then on to the hetu Ttila will prevent the clugging <>f tlu< thread and needle. Tlteu after tearing off the paper the thread» are liu-re for tying the sod Haight »f Hopafulne»». Ha* After I am mit nt collrue. dar Ung I may have to wail a few tuonih« before I can make enough In »ui*i>ort you Rhe- It la an hard Io wait lie (br»vsty>— I know It But of r«mr»e you know the world doe«u't know any thing atMMit me yet E»< hatige. Ambiguous. "How »re you. old mani Feeling pretty at mng F* "No. only Just managing tn keep out ef the tuta“ -Ob i ui aorry to haar that!** Raaaon prudence. rant Ion. cvwirege. JtufW cor>,*er»tl<*n and >owi;t»tion ar« requisii re to eeonotnlr growth and •treagtb Klbort II Gary. Ju < rj.TX •**»;* .. **• I » MM
