Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune and Santiam news, consolidated. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1917-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1917)
Railroad l ime Table Arrival and Departure of Paaaengrr Train* Woodburn-Springfield Branch westt Scio GENERAL OFFENSIVE BEGUN BY RUSSIANS A CHILD LOVE O Washlwgtoa The whole Musa lan front from the gulf of Hi** to Hou North 7:50 am. mama la reported In official dta South 5:31 pm. patches from Petrograd to the Itue ••an embassy h"re to be alive with Corvallis A Eastern bottle The German* ar* said to be M UNKERS rushing troop* from th* Italian apd French fronts and to be entirely ro To Albany t2:25 p. m arranging their positions From Albany 9:22 a m. nw the northern front near Rica Motor to Mill Gitv t9.05 a m. German r»:nforcements »v1 ruahlo* 4:21 p.m.’i up by »«* transport On the Lemberg from front th* troop« are being »hl ft rd back <' Daily except Sunday and forth by means of heavy autumn Auto bun leave* Scio poutoffice bile* In an attempt io prevent further Oa 7:10 a m & 5:00 n.m. for West Scio advances by General Komiloff 8:15 am. A 1.30 p.m. for Munkcra the eou’h*rn front, in the far I'm bi* ns. the Austrians are said to b* in full flight Although the movement of the Rua •'an infantry aoaaged tn General Knr niloff • big offensi<e In saltern Gall eta is being hampered by bad weather, th* Cossacks apparently have been able to keep up their dashing tactic* This I* Indicated by the report that the town of Dolin* has been occupied STAUB MEETS ALL TRAINS by Rueetaa forces MUNKERSandWEST SCIO STAGE Bilyeu Ä Bilyeu, Props. Phone 6-515 — Leave* Scio I'oetufflre at 7:10 • m and 5.00 p tn for West Scio and H:15 ■ m and l;30p m for Munkera Notice to Creditor* Federated Church SCIO. ORKGON • Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching ll a. m. Chnatian Endeavor_8:30 to 7:30 o.m. Song Service 7:30 to8:0Up.m. Prayer Meeting. Thumday 7:30 p.m. Brother Meikeljohn. leader. H. B. llwr. Pastor Notice I* hereby given that the un dersigned. by order of the County Court of Linn county. Oregon, ha* been ap-1 pointed and is now the duly qualihud and acting executor of the eatate of Charlea Wesely, deceased, late of *aid | county and state. All person* having claim* against the MsUrv fabbr eatate of said deceased are required to ■artgM« Lee* M«s«<ieled present the same with the proper voucher* within six (t> months from the date of this notice to the under-1 signed executor at hi* reaidencr in the city of Scio, Linn county. Ore|ron. Attorney at law Mated this loth day of July. 1917. J oseph F. W esbly , Executor. N. M. Newport 49-5t HILL * MAUKS Atwraer* tar tieokw Final Account icrrr artottNKvi non ohkuon G. F. Korinck, B. V. S. Veterinär inn Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned administratrix of the «state of John W. Powell, deceased, ha* filed her final account in said eatate with the County Clerk of Linn county. Ore- gop. and the County Court of said county ha* set .Monday, August 2D, 1917, at one o’clock in the afternoon, at the County Court House in Albany, Linn county, Oregon, a* the time and place for the hearing of objections to such final account, and th* settlement thereof t Dated and published the first time this 12th dav of July. 1917. M argarrt M P owell . Administratrix of the »state of John 201-J Naw First National Bank Bldg. W. Powell, deceased. S am ’ l M. <<A*Lssn, Attorney for Administratrix Both Telephones STA YTOX - - OREGON C. C. BRYANT ATTORNEY AT LAW ALBANY OREGON The Thrice-a-Week Edition of The New York World --------- In 1917--------- Practically a Daily at the paice of a Weekly. No other newspaper in the world give* ao 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 ita third year, and whether peace be at hand or yet be far off. it and the eventa to follow it are sure to be of absorbing interest fur many a month tn come. These are world-ahaking affair*, in which the United States, willing or un> willing, is compelled to take part. No intelligent person can ignore such issues The Thriee-a-Week World’s regular subscription price is only 11.00 per year, and this pays for I5d paper*. We offer thi* unequalled newspaper THE THRICE - A • WEEK WORLD and THE SCIO TRIBUNE together for one year for only 92.16. THE suo tribune ■ - ' ----------------------1, It Was More Than That Later By ETHEL HOLMES O---------------------------------------- ¿> tn* ruau w»ru tne coupio i bad first uolkrd eight or ulu* year* sgu as »hudten Though Henry waa plainly drreeed. his ■ !<<«hoa were not country clotbvs It aremaxt Io me that be might I as* anywhere aa a city bred young man And 111* how my heart went »ut to the poor child tn her effort to dress tn a fssl>l-n mum tn keeping with the append uf ih<we girls to whom llrnrr had l*eu accustomed. It wa* all luferon ■* with me but It wa* plain to se* that aba had prepared bcrwelf against bi* return to tuodify th* differ- ene* tieiwren her and their ha I -III meat* I wondered If u* tioGca«^ thia and If It pleasest or duplrased him Rnmly her eff-rt wee not very sw-maafuL in th* «■vuulry on* may get dty fsatibma. but l am an old maid I hare never had It la n»t «very worker who can make a lov* affair and never expert to hav* litem up But tn th* few momauta they no*. Perhaps this I* why I tak* au in- • er* passing It was lmpo**ibl* for me tnrrot tn ths love* of other i*ople to tell If tla-re bad been any change tn Henry * farllng* N r Lila, ho I pieced Nothing la so attractive to me •* to out tlie story tn ibis wine Henry wa* watch a young couple drifting Into beginning to see th, difference between that current which at first move* so her and th* girls be had met. 1 mean Im perceptibly that they ar* not aware by tier'' her clotbee a - ertstn defl they ar* In It Indeed, so um-ouacioua cirncy u> what city peopi* mil chic are they of being Incipient lurora that I am n -t inferring to 141a aa a soul, it dos* not occur to theta to conceal n>>< even a* < body, for In text Uy beauty ah* wvrnd doubUaca far surpass many th* fact from any on* else a city girl Well, what do 1 refer tel And to me Ibero is something e«pe Why, clothe* and manner: that'* all. daily too-king about tb* love* of chU After this Henry seldom cam* home dren Rome deny tbat there Is such I heard ttiat he a tiling a* a pair of children lo*«<r*. I during i amt ions usually went camping with hla fellow deny their negation, aud I do w> on a very sound basis When I was leu student* At any rule, I loot tmek of years old 1 was In love with a boy or my lover* I wss reluctantly obliged fifteen This I* tbs nearest I ever to consider my story, If not flnUhod, at least i-asalng through a stag* of Inter came to love I remember ooe day sitting al my ruption. Henry had be-'otn* Intematad window sawing whru ■ Imy and a girl tn a career whi h would b*v* noth l«a**d on the other aide of the road. lug to <lo with faruia or farmer peopi* Th* boy’s straw hat waa dingy, and M heu be «aa graduated I learned tbat th*r* waa plenty of ventllathm tn Ila b* was Intending to study medlcln* But before be entered a medical col- crown. Hl* only other clothing waa a leg* hl* father wt^> spered no expanse shirt and tmuaers no sooew or Slock- Ings, toothing around hla throat, his on bls edurattoh, seal him abroad Wtaen I beard of all ibm* matter*, collar being open and displaying th* which were taking him farther and tanned skin Th* girl* clothing was tariiter away from provincialism and neither better nor worse, and there bls prusbiclal awevibeejl. 1 gruaned Io was about a* much of it. spirit, for I saw that my lov* story Th* two were evidently ahaortied in was Ukely to end In nothing. each other. What tbey were talking t It wae some time befom Henry was about I waa too fir from them to bear, to leave the medical college tbat I but It was of vital Importance. ll heard bad news of LUa. They said may b* that th* boy had been "kept she bad com* trouble tbat waa drag tn" after school and they were Indig King her down, but th* do> tom could nant over time thua lost In play. It not discover what It was They could n>»y b* that s«wne urchin had sms she-1 m t dlaguue* It that is what they th* china bead of the gtrl'a doll. said of It Iler father sent to the city Wbaterer ft was it waa being discus*, and brought a ductor to tb* farm ssp* ed with animation ctally to see If ho couldn't toll wbal And I maintain that the«* childish was the mailer with her Th* lictor Interests are of more real ltn|«vl»ix» sold h* cotildn t And any organic trou foe tb* tlm* being than Iboae a bleb ble. whatever that means, and lb* cialy come later. No addltkm to an adult’s remedy he thought might t>en«ftt her atock of wealth gi«e* tb* aam* seal aa waa change of seen* Ho advised her a new toy to ooe of these little people. father to take her <m a trip. Rut Often afterward I saw thee* two and Farmer llimker couldn't afford to do alwaya together In thu they war* that, and Lila didn't cam to go. different from other children who play, I < "iisldercd thia merely a part of my boys with boya and girls with girls I lov* story It was plain to m* tbat learned tbat they were Henry Mor** Henry Mors* bad drifted away from and 141* Bunker, a farmer's boy and th* little girl I bad seen him going by farmers glrL Indeed. *• ware all our bouse with when they were chil farmer folk, all knew one another, ev dren. and tbs par Hug was killing her. erybody being Interested In some degree They aay at<>ry writers often fall tn at least tn every on* else * aimpl* com lov* with tbelr Imaginary character* munliy and mor* than usually free from the petty Jealousies comci' O to man- Tberefom ll • not at rang* tbat a story creator like tnyasdf should fall tn love kind Henry Moros'* father was determined xrllb a real person of flesh and blood. 1 bad alwaya known tb* Bunker*, ao I that tils e* should bsve a good educa Gon, and ibe boy waa sent away to went to see 141a Tbat was tn the acbooL After thia I used to see I Ila spring- May. I think 1 found her sit going by our bouaa. but no companion ling In an easy chair at her window, pale, laugnbl and without lnterrat In supplied Henry'a pla<* Mbs was al waya alone, and 1 fancied her thinking anything It may be tbat sb* divined of her other aelf. Hut this was simply by tuy tearing toward her that I knew 'na'ter with ber. At any fancy on my part. Aa I have said tn the beginning, not having had any love rate, when I went up to tier, took her affairs of my own. I conjure up love hand aud drew her bead down oxi tuy affair* for others In this ease of •boulder aha left It there ami seemed Henry and Lila I knew nothing of to get relief fr<>m tb* team that cam* M bH* ate waa weeping on my sboul wbat was passing bat ween them except from otHwri allow, so I may be excused d*r I was thinking. Not having any for filling tn occasionally tbat the story lover Io bring back for myself. I wish may not aeetn too dis- ounectad At the cd I could bring back on* fur thia poor last I Waa present and shall not have glrL Aud I formed a plan. Hut It waa s>>m* tltu* liefum 1 car- to draw on my Imagination. When Henry came t»a<k from achool rled It out. not till summag cam* tber* wa* a mure m<«lish api>earauc* Then 1 tobi Lila's parents that 1 to hl* clothes and to bis manners thought It would do her good to «<*ae Poor IJIs, who bad remained on the and tusks me a vlalL Mince LU* said farm, had only an unadorned beauty, she would like to do *<x they consent freshened by pur* air and auusbtua ed. and wltbln a few day* ah* waa tn Tbaj were now about sixteen year* my ruom. the room fn>m w hkb I bad old. though Henry was half a head first seen her t» by with her child taller, and I could not see tbat tb*lr in lover. I said nothing about Henry terest lu each other had waned, though M<>r*e either aa t>of or man any mure the < tilldlsb un<-oos iousness that they than If he didn't exist. But when 1 were of different sex bad dlaappearwi put Lila In an uasy chair at the very I u*ed to see tbeui go by the bouse to window from which I used Io watrb gether aa formerly, but the prattle of her and him. and thought of her aa she childhood had gtveo place to th* mor* was then aud •*» her as sb* waa now *ol>ec eut>ver*atlou of youth I often I made up my mind that If I wa* go wished I could bear »hat they were Ing to make a good, mat story of her aaytng to each other. case I couldn't rely ou things to hap Henry did so well at school that his pen tiiemwlre* I'd bav* Io bring them father decided to send him to college about myaeif. I wondered what effect bls four year*’ I waa thinking, too, that my lov* aaso-1st Ion with young men and worn story had t>e*n gulug on long ruuugh, eu <>f the world would have on my pet aud it waa time It waa brought to a love affair I feared tbat Henry, bav- ir.g beeog»e used to the poltsbrd girls does. Bealdea. Lila wae ao weak tbat be would meet, would return to are In I fe*rr<l in tier condition ab*'<) enutract aotne real disease. Ho 1 wrote Dr. Lila a country girl lacking th* air* Henry Home. wb<> bad Just been ad and grscae of her alater* of th* city Would thia alienate him7 It waa to he ■ ltt.-l to practb-e. that I had a patient expected tbat it would. And. though In my family wbo waa dying of auru* country born and bred myeeif. I don't dtaeaae that non* of our country doc know tbat tbo*e of us who go to the tors mul<1 tell anything abonL and I city and acquire city way* ar* to be would toy him whatever be aakwl If blamed when we return and jlrld to be would nuke a flytug trip and dlag hoar the case. dissatisfaction with country waya. fl* wrote back tbat be remembered Henry remained away a year at I leg* before be ■ sme back to tb* farm. me very well aud would run down In a Then nw* July morning, when sitting few day* Of course I didn’t let oa to Lila wbat al my window darning socks. I looked up. and tber* on th* opposite aide of LW- ■>««. Hbf, UMiL.tbl Id^ w^fij dmauimg what au tbfiueom my es*iug kr go by my wluduw so rnany )<ar» beforc would ha ve «n ber llf* I ho<w«t Henry would nxu» a* aouu aa pusnlble, for she wa* drooplug move aud luurv evrry day Well, <wi* iu'-rnltig he carne. Ito aabl he Lad ansarmi my cali aft*r bla arrivai evvn beforw gotng Ixan* 1 wa* glsd of thi* for 1 was frarful be'd bear *>mecblng filai inlght tntrrfem wlth my pian l Just led huu upaUUr*. openol thè <1<>or. and he wvnt In and I c|<wd tl beh Imi htui I reckon he dkln I make aa long a egli as that « mi a t«sUrut f<«r a g<s*l many ymr* I don’t kuu w what baje penol between I tieni dii Iti'l ae* tb* surprla» of either of tlw tu ah i immi la that wbcu he came out two or Hire* boar* after be went tn tu> looked at me a* though be waa going to say »««no thing. but prvMied my baud instead. Tbrn I went tn to Lila. Hhc had the hawleat smile on her fare I ever aaw. Hb* i>ut her arma around my iMx-k aud cried and laughed. And that's the cud of the story. I don’t aee why real story writers don’t do aomethlng thcmselve* to flu lab their own storle* All eight fishing in the lower harbor at A st nr la atopped Monday, under an order of the navy departmsnl prohibit ing small craft Including fishing boats, from frequeatlng tbat portion of the barber at nlxht DR. A. G. PRILL. Pbyncian and Surgeon ('«Ila Attended Day or Night SLID ORE. R. SHELTON Nolartj Public ana Comxycmor Abatracta of I itle Examined SCIO . OREGON . . A. F. Randall, Vico Pres. W. A. Ewing, President E. i>. Myers, Ciwhier Does a general banking buaineae, receive* deposit* subject to checa, pays interoat on Urne deposits, sell* traveler* check* ami drafts, and makes col I sm -lions. 6t FARM LOANS Notice. Wo have an un limited amount of funds to lend on farm security at (1 per cent per annum Long time loans desired. No delay. FARM LOANS 6 | HECKER A 133 Lyon St. HMM Albany, Ore. • Best Meals In the City for 30 Cent* Room 50c and Up St. Charles Hotel ALBANY, ORE. GRANT PIRTLE, Proprietor - -..... WHKN YOU WANT ------------ Plumbing or Tinning —«W“ FRED OHI£MIER ShMtflh «4 Mb* Bflta Hi* Experience la Worth Money to You Repairinv a Specially Satisfaction Guaranteed
