The Scio tribune and Santiam news, consolidated. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1917-1919, April 11, 1918, Image 3

The Scio tribune and Santiam news, consolidated., April 11, 1918, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SCIO TRIBUNE THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 191* Railroad Time I able 1- Arrival and Departure of I’Mwnger Dy HILDA MORRIS Trains Woodburn-Springfield Branch tCnpyvtoM. i*IA Sy tb» M l lur» N»w»ps t»r gyn4k-als » WEST SCIO When Bid» Ellison was very young N»rth 7 60 a m he bad an Irish nurse, tth» was a pretty .-«lleen. that nursemaid, bi-r big South 6:31 pm blue Irish eye» fringed with lash.-« a« black aa tb» gb-sey braids of hair. Corvallis A F as tern IJItle Bob ld«dlaed bls Maggie, am! MUN KERS years afterwards, when she was but a tí. 25 P n> memory, the sight of blue eye« rimmed T<> Albany with black would recall ber tlanelng From Albany 9:22 a.m. fret, her merry v,,i<-». her tali’* of t9:06 a m. goblins and th» “wee folk." He never Motor to Mill Cilv • • hoped to «we Maggie again, of cours», from 4:21 but he dl.l hope. In some vague, sub- t Daily »«l'épi Sumlay rvmsrtou* way. to rn.-ct eyes like hero. In a face like her*, aonwtlm», aonx“ where. All of us cherish Ideals whether we know It or not. and most of them have curions foutpfailons. No one could nave been more surprised Wheal o*r bushel í 1 90 than Boh Ellison al the suggestion that the Ideal of the girl he wished Oats .9o to marry waa patterned after the be Bran tier ton 40 00 witching .Maggie of bls nurwry days. Oat chop 74.00 Nev,-rth«*le*s. It wa* so. Barley Chop 65 00 Bob »»nt through school and collrg» 2 65 with m-nr of the love entanglements Flour per sack. F« k » per dugen. cash SO from which bls fellows snffero«L There Butter fat per lb 54 were girl*, of course, some of them very nice girls with whom b» liked to Chickens, hens per lb .25 dance and swim and occaMonally tlirt. broiler* .24 but none of them looked Nke%faggl». rooster* The Irish ones were rod-halri’d. or Turkey* wro • their eyes were brown, or they had (o*esr* «» • too many freckle*. It was not until Ducka 22 Bob waa tweiity-«!» year* old amt a Beef “ o 0.', OS decided "catch" that he saw a girl Veal ’• - .19 with Irish eye* and hlue-black hair, a Hoga. live per hundred lb I5.K5 girl whom even Maggie might have It envied. Hog*, dreaawi It waa al a dance that he met h»r. Mutton 11.00 a debutante affair to which his mother had hade him go with particular In junction* to meet Ml«» Way nr, “the Ml«« Wayne of Boston." Rob's mother waa not unaware of the fact that her ■on was clbvrr enough and handsome A. Ewing. A. t. Randal' enough to marry whom h<- would, and I’rroidunt Vice l’r»s. she liked to fancy an alliance with some old aristocratic family. After I ». Myers, Ca. hivr llob bad gone to th>- dance, bls mother •at at bom, | Do»» a general banking business, daughter In law. tall, d -tlliguei-. a little receives <k-po»its subject to checa, pay» aloof and awe-lnsplrtnr interest on time deposits, scio Aa for Bob. however, he shook off travelers checks and draft», ami hla mother's Injunctions as ». - n ns h» makes collections. had left the hou««- Ml«« Wayne of Boston. Indi-ixl! Hr knew all about those Boston girls; h» hud hnd them for tenchi-rs. They were ti «tly thin and wore apeetarles and llk<-d to talk about the Englt«h .---aylsta. Hr had Notary Public ana no Inlrntlon of seeking an acquaint Convenensor ance with Ml«« Wayne. And as soon aa he roach,«1 the ball Abstracta of Title Fjumuned room he «nW th,' girl with the Irish eyra. She wor,- blur, a misty floating ÌLIO OREGON bluethat matrh>4 the blue of her ryes, and her aleek hair was black aa the twinkling sllpiH-rs on her trim llttl» feet. Home one called her "Maggie- Rune." Maggie-Rose, of all lilting Irish name* ! Rome one Introduced HoLErilEK B i ««.. Prou« b»r to Bob and they danced off to- i gelht-r. Maggie Ruse Flynn! II» did I rrah Meats oí All Kinds not car* who she waa or where she cam» from. etc«q>t that she sreiued to have come from hla land of dreams, bla Reasonable Prices ahritie uf Ideals. Hhe danced divinely, amt when she spoke her voice was divin», loo, a merry niuslml voice such aa only Irish maids may bav». I Rhe was hl» Maggie to the llfr. only far more lovely. But of thia Bob was •ntlrrty unaware. II» bad forgotten Maggie; It waa only her essence that survive«! to wrave the fabric of hla heart’s Ideal. Maggie-Roa» aretned to Ilk» him. too. They danced together a great deal that evening, they bad supper to gether. they sat for a dreamy half- hour In the conservatory. Rhe talked a goo,! dr«I, but B»b waa not really conscious of much that she said; Il waa th» sound of her vole» that en chanted him. the curve of her red lipa when she amllrtl. the blue of her rye». If she told him any,,'l’ig about herself Bilyeu A Bilyeu, Prop«. be waa not aware of It, she remained to him a mysterious fulfillment of a Phone 6-515 long chertshe<1 dream, a bewitching em bodiment of all th.it waa most charm STAME MEETS ALL TRAINS ing In women. I va ves Scio Poetotfice - l.ntrr soiur one elae clalmtxl her for at 7:10 a m and I 00 p m for West Sea a dance, and Bob watcheij her from ami H:|5 a m and I JR) p m for Munkers the shelter of a doorway until aom« one remind,-«! him that be ought to be dancing with another girt Reluctant ly he turm-d away hla eyes from the graceful form of Maggie-Ro«», and the girl wlrh whom he danced found him very silent and stupid and a very had dancer; In feet, she said that he never would Imk where hr was going, but Insist»«! on gaging over the beads of people aa If he were looking for some one. which «coms! to her ve^r rwta. I Afterwsrda be tries! to And Maggiir- Office one door north I Roae. but ah» had vanished. No of the Post Office graceful shape In floating blue ap peared on the ballroom floor, that Is. OREGON no shape that was graceful according to Rob’s Idea. Maggie-Roar had ap- pareatly dlaappcarrd aa cocapWtaiy aa R. SHELTON Scio Meat Market H. B. CHESS Attorney •» Law HUNKERS and WEST SCIO STAGE Dr. S. C. Brotone I PH YS/CL4X SURGEOX ataa^a at K. fattg m- ther bad changed her Into another form. “WhaFs become of that Mlaa Flynn, th» one In bluer llob a«k»d several of hla friends, hut no oo» •eetned to know, lie hung abont the place until almost the last gu.-«t had departed, but there wa« no further sign of Masst «• Huae. Stranger Mill, no one to have ev.-u b.-urd the name. “Flynn r they would ask. “Why no I don't remember meeting any Ml«.« rtynn." Hath fureixa*» to ask bls busy bostens —« cloae friend of bls uvotheFs. He could do so later If he had to, but he rvwotved in the meantime to conduct hl« own Mutrrb for Maggte-lto-» Hyun. After llob reache.1 home that night be Io iked up all the Flynns In th» <tt- rectory and marked the one» tw thought moat likely to be related In some manner to Maggie-llo«», N'ett day he tried railing them up from a public telephone bimth. In each case • •iking casually for Maggie Roar, and In each ran» being ml«uu<b*r*ti*Mt, ma ligned »nd disappointed. Ity mid- afternoon be had ascertained that she did not belong to any of the Flynn« ll«ted In the directory of hla native city. Perhaps she lived with an aunt, or perhaps— horrible thought, she bad left town, gun* bark to some faraway place which »he honored by her real- donee. There seemed but one thing to do- go back to his ho*te«a of the night before and sak for full fiartlcu lars regarding Mia* Maggi» It.-«» Flynn, divulging. If need be. bla rra «on for wishing to know. Mr*. Banning herself was not nt home that afternoon, but the debutant» daughter waa; pea la pf laughter from tb» library told that ah» wa» enter taining some young penpl» at tea. Perhaps she could tell him about Maggie- R« hm >. I’crhaps— But aa h» entered the door the first person Bob saw was Maggie Rose her •elf. sitting by the Ore. her blue rye« blue as the shimmery frock she wore, her suill» more bewitching than ever. “Why. Mr. Ellison;" ggrlalmed lit tle Ml«a Banning, murk Battered by this vlalt “Do come In ami have some tea with us. ! suppose you met Ml«s IVsyne last night, didn’t you? Maggie Rose has been telling me about some nice man who took her out to supper and from her description I couldn’t think who It could |Miaalbly be but you. Now was 111" "It was," confessed Bob. “only I didn’t know— Maggie-Roa«*— waa Ml«« Wayne—" “And I didn’t catch your name, etthi-r," confeaaei! Ml«« Wayne “Wasn’t It MnpIdT 1 thought sll the time that your name was Murphy he can*» you look Ilk» a boy I u«»«l to know, year* ago. whose name wa* Timmy Murphy. He had brown eye* and a noae like yours—" "«00.1 Sraciotia. Maggi«*-Itos».” brok«- In Miss Dannine. "Mr, Ki Ileon Isn’t Irish r "Well. I am." de. lare.1 Miss Wayne, making a charming mon», “that Is on.- <»f my grandmothers waa. For the rest I m plain American but I’m glad <>t a little Irish to balance th» Puritan part." “Mo am I." declared Redi Ellison de voutly. “I was w i aider! ng. Ml«* Mngg1e-Ro«e, whether you wouldn’t Ilk» to take a walk tn the park thl« afternoon, or som» time-—" At dinner that evening Mr*. Ellison, who had |i»rmltted herself to Indulge In dreams of daughtera-ln law for sev »ml hours durtng the day. asked her «on what ivi», to bar, a burning ques tion. “Did yon meet Misa Wayne last night, the one from Boston F Her son looked slightly rpnfu*»d. as though roused suddenly from dream« of bls own. "Eht «h. Maggle-Ro^t T»». ! met her last night. ! meant to tell ym—" "Maggie-Roa*! | mean did you meet Maa Margaret Roarborough Wayne, the Misa Wayne of Bost.,nF "I met her." he nodded." Her name’« Maggie R.«e. and «he’s the «wertest girl In all the world, and we’re going to |,e marrt.d. I was Just trying to tell yoq. mother." SUGAR CONTROL BIG CORN CROP SAVED MILLIONS IS NOW MOVING American Consumer Profited by More Than 3,000 Million Bushels Raised in 1917—Gives SI80.000.000—French Situ Big Surplus. ation Helped. HOME PRICE HELD AT 9 CENTS. SAVES WORLD FOOD SITUATION Thia Nation’s ugar Supply Redwood Amarle» Beginning Qrcslsst Corn Con to Seventy Per Cent of Normal. sumption In History, Using Cereal Java Stocka Unavailable. In Many Delicious Dishes Rugar i.uitrol hus «a, ed Ih» Amer ican palaie SUiU.iskMJUU, llertwwt Houv or. I ult.vl diate* ( ihh I admlulalrwlor. dociar*«i ih» uther <lay. He |»>lntnl out itisi sugar ws» srl) tng f»r II cvtits a pound issi A usuai limi tlial It wottld hav* advancod lo ’Ju «••et» u pound. ulti» ih» world short i.gv ss a slituulus. hnd noi ih» fixxl •dmliilatrat on sccurvd th» co opera iloti of thè rrflners end wholesalers and tliol a sugar prie* that t>*tay en ablra house» Ivro lo buy sugar at rrum «V» tu I* <-»ntn a |>ound. “E«»ry I <-»nt r#l»r in sugar from B»l>» etnlier I io January 1 means • IR. (Mi.uuo to thè American Cupsumer. Mr III ■over sald Numbers uf gen tlenieu wlll teli yoq that .V crnt sugar would hav» prevslli-i and ih» putdlc mt i-v.1 ut URO.000.000 ihls y»ar If w» tuoi not takeu th»»» action»“ fatai Mr Muover caltod sttentlon to thè faci that ummitrolled «ugar advsnced t<> .15 cSBta a |*>und durtng thè < *1vll War Franca Gol Our Sugar. T,»lay th» A merle» n pubUc ha» twwwi alloitail 70 p»r ceni of Ita normaI aup ply llefor» ih» «ir thè aversi» ao nuiil houseliulil ronsutuptlon ber» wa» 53 ¡»muda a persoti In Englnnd thè annusi conanmptlon durtng tb» war la 2i pound». sud In Frati«.*«, rach i>»nu»n la a) loti mi a IllUe over one pound s muniti “Iti Augnai th» French govemment found Itself «nabla to mainiate evasi thl» ratlon. " Mr llnover declarw*l ”An appeal «•• tua ti« to America, Frnuce tieeilnl p«>«ss> tona W» agrveii to mi thl* «toma ad and np to iHu eniber had ahlptwd R5.42O tona !» t|i«> uieuntlme an appeal »«< insti» in ih» American publlr io mine» Ita «pg ar cunatimptlun. and miuesta arar» Iliade to distribuì«,rs to aupply tb>* copfeetlonary and su »et drink» inule whii 50 per ceni, of nomini aupply Tlils ha» Iwwn genernlly fnllowed. al though »urti raglila!uni« »ere voluti tary. a» ih» fuod aduilnlatratlon hai! no nutliorlty to ltn|>»*« them.’’ Domatile Prie» la , to • Canta, lletnll groeera througbout Ih» conti try ar» auppoaod t<> tak» a proflt of n-> more tha» ■’•) ceni» a hundred half a crtit a |Hiund on sugar. It, reason of tomi ndinlnlstmllon regulatlona, tilnd Iti» rvtinrrs and wholeattlers. tha re tatler l» ahi» t<"lay to buy «ugar at fruiti M lo at» tenta a pound. Thl» enal,le« hlm lo erti to Ih» Imuaewlf» at to 0 ceti!» a pound. Ther» ha,» timi Mime vtolatlons of ih» sugar rulltig» Mr Muover «ald r». »ntly : "Male» of sugar frnm Ifl to Jti i-ifit» per (*uuiid hav» Itren reported and followed up ' Igorounly and »tot» p.-.| nnd la evltknr» paelf of th» prie»» al wh|. Il conauiner» uould hav» te-eu inul' t haj w» noi Interimed W» hav» furtrlti-d w lmle»ai»r» llcensr» In a» gru,«ini cnaaa. »mi we hav» ls«ue<l • arningM to tirsi offender» In a gr»ai uiati) Instarne» thruugh our locai ad tnlnlairutora." -K.i Cum. America a great«*«! r»n-al crop, la now moving rapidly tu market Mur» than 3,<**> tullUou butiiela- - 9t> bushels for every luuti, wou>m ami child In America were rulscd lu lull, it was a mighty crop. The actual in crease Is about Ns, million buahala. And this eitni st - of grain 1» < • hi Ing on to th» market it, tb,- mck of Um», sin«-» th» Aiui-ricen wheat atir plus has b»en sent to help feed famine throai«*n<*d Euro|w* Just as H hup|teiic«l in tb» Colonial days, th» War of th» Revolution, and the Civil War, n>n> bis actually to» route the nation s nuilnsiuy. in the entire Hat of Am, rlca S fesel coniiimdlties th«-rv la no Item that Is bettrr than corn lu pudilingu. Iirrad. com poo», and as hominy combln»«l with nival or eggs, corn is without a prer llousewl'cs arv fust learning the large numlwr of dellchiua dishes that may l>e made with oru nnd their families are l>«-ii,-ll<Itig h mi In« r<»»- »«I u»e of the cereal Corn, more limn any other cereal, contains all <>f th» elemehla «-aavntlal tu maintaining Ilf» and health. In onler that th» fighting ni<*n • broad and In the army • » i|s» st h .... may be ftwl. ami In order thal actual famine may be kept from llie nations saatM-lalcd with Anterlia In the war, the cltltrns of Amerl, -i are finding com products dcllcloiia nnd isiiataide «vn "whentiros day*" and glory In the fart that “wheath «a dava" here tasan more wheat for the war worn alllml nations In Euro|>e England. France and Italy must be fol from Ameriiw’a groat storehouse They wlll gel some torn v«|H<«*lally Italy but most of their grain shl|>- menta must be when! Their ability to use ram la small compared to the fai-llltlro they have fur using wheat And It la th» opinion of uflblnl« In Waablngttin that tha present la no <tm» to try and change the eating habile of Europe America's grro’rot uae of ram will be In th» form of corn bread and ram meal, mlveil with wheat In the making of lea ven»»I bread Mlle! with *» l-vr cent, wheat flour ram meal ran l,c u«,-d In hroud mnk Ing. producing a liuif more nutrition* than bread bakol with wheal al, ne. It la a fact coin millers will verlfv that ilo/etia of the Inc.-,’ Am**rlran bak ers ha'» been •vicve-sftdly ti«lng a corn flour In bn-ad making fur several years llomtny grits, servmt at hr, !,I fast with » poached e**g. or ratett at any other meal with meats or grnvv. la an other use of <• ,rn f at will become tin- tianallv rum-tlnr tlorlne «he war . » -w* *,< q. *->’ ►V 'j.' *>,X ■W/-’ Kffact on Milltary Sltuatlon. American sugar stock» <ould t>e All ed to tiornud v«ry soun If «hip» could he seni to Java. wh»r» 3*i0,000 tona of •ugar ls wnltltig for shlptnmt Rttt th» shlpidng slttmflon i» m , acute that thè iintluo tatiiiot «par» th» eleveti «hl|>s ncedivi to tr»n«iH>rt th a sugar It wouiti tuke th» bruna one y»ar to hnul 2 nix*' loti» Iti tilt, «ani» Urne tl>. > )d !•» u»-«l f .r tr tisp.irtin. 'JtsiOOU arili!I'*r» to Frane» ’I lie fissi »ditilnlsrmf loti bell»«»» <h»t th» .Miierl<-nn nubile wlll dlnnnish Cinemas In Strang« Places. It» «ugar iiiii’iiriip.loti by lo or 15 per Tn Moravta. the capital of the negro . vnt. when I* la tunde « lenr that sin li republic of Liberia, there Is a cinema •ugar savltu la » patriot|<- set and In the bouse of representatives. The Shell II I» itider» ,« h | that ther» are pictures ar» shown on two evenings n pienti «f »'»•■venera uvallahl» to tak» week, and they are Invariably stlendad ih» pii»« » <>f sugar, su. h ns boney or by rhe president, whoa« presidential ••orti s>rup chair is »»t aside for him as a fran Why Shertsg» Salato. seat. Th» thn . . n-.it sugur pi odui ing ren The “pteturo" erase has reached the Arctic regions, for at Haparanaa. n ter» of th» world ar» Gertnany, tb» little township in the extreme north Of West and Enst Indie» <l»nnan «ugar I h» Eaat Sweden, and Just on th* Arctic circle, :a. of iviura». used al hotna there la a handsome little clneina. Indiati «ugar l» unavallabl» hwau»» of patronised by Laidandere. It la fre tb» «hip ahortng» hit» l' jMigts tnad» big In ma da on quently sooned up and unable to open. •h World» shlpplng. Frane» and ftaly The Routh Sea I «lands, another ID- i-eis.d to h» M-lf «ustalnlog In sugar- accessible part of the globe, have Ilk.- mnnufaetur» Engtand tn tb» nwao wise SUCcutnlHsI tn the lure of the tini» wn» cut off frotn <l»rtnan sugar— “muvlea." In the Island of Tahiti there 1. usi •> 9 a y»ar lw<uu»» of tb» are no fewer than three cinemas The war Th» re-ult ha» l»eet> that th» al- Routh Rea Islander will sell hla shirt lltbl natlr.ii« hav» been ferrod to turo or bls girdle for th« price of a tickgt lo A Inerì'*u nnd th» West Indi«» for for the ’’pli-turea.” rbalr sugar Stop That Rent Build a house own a home We will loan y >u th» money You can pay u. back like rent Paint and repair that old house and make it look like new. We will loan you th» money. Your home is your best s»»t. Your city is judged by its home* For 11 rears we have supplied the smaller towns with money at a reasonable rate of interest from 3 to N years. the money We have you need it. PACIFIC IWILBINC A LOAN ASSN R1LKY SHFI.TON. I xk - b I Agent Scio. Oregon Advertías in The Mo Tribeño m U Hal resulta * < *< J ■- '*