The Scio tribune., April 15, 1920, Image 4

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TYPIFIED SPIRIT OF FRANCE
HAS FINE TRAITS
Animal Trainer
Reveals
Fact*
About Elephant
Bays the Brute le Both Tender and Af.
factional«, Though He Will Held
Grudge Against Ono Who
Has Abusad Him.
An elephant live« to a great age and
cm. ■ s to maturity ^uwly, and Is
not full grown until from thirty-fir«
to forty yrars old. It Is a mistake to
think an elephant Is clumsy because
he I« .« ao
In proportion to Its else
an <<le|.hant Is much lighter on Its
feet than a horse, and can outrun most
hur«ra for a short distance, ami there
IS im one <>f an elephants four feet
that he cannot strike or kirk quickly
ami accurately with.
An elephant ran stand ronaldrnibls
cold If In- la krpt moving, I have taken
elephants In Bridgeport title«! tiags
over their eara ami tails and worked
Diem up to their belihM In Ihe snow
poshing <-nrs without Its doing them
any harm. <>n the other hand. I lost a
One eh phant once as a result of eg-
l».-<ure tn Ihe cold, writra George t’onfc-
lln In the Hnturday Evening Poet.
Tlie elephant Is the tmalt affection­
ate of animals am! will watch over and
protect a favorite kc |wr, and he will
also bold a grudge against one for
some time, watching for an opportunity
to get ewn with him.
Hut I do not
bell vv those ¡■'•pillar stories of ele-
pliant« that have ratnemberad lo-ing
••!••.it« I l-y strnngera am! squirting
wafer over them when they had an
opiiortvnlty after the lapse of year*.
An ■ i try .-lephant, however. Is n
dan. <-rous thing, and an elrpbant
k< • i—r w ho la rough Is always running
a risk.
A cross elephant la usually
made «<> by the ke> ¡>er. Home tnen are
natv,rally cruel and are willing to do
anylhli.g tn satisfy their drair« to show
off. Till« la apt to be a fault of new
men armind i-lephnnta.
I knew of the
rn»>' of n fellow railed Hayou Bill, who
wns with the Jerry Mabie show.
An
elephant |>ut her trunk round his shoul­
der«. pulled him off hla horse and be­
fore anyone could prevent ah« put one
of her fret on hla legs, pulled him In
two and threw the pieces over her
bacfc,
I have also known many In-
Blnm-vs nt men hrlng a<|nrra<'d tn death
|ietwe«'n a wall ami an elephant's brad
or under Its foot. Hut fnun a keeper
or irtlm-r who treats them property an
elephant will accept punishment, and
ulu-n It has given In the man ran do
almost anything with It and the ani­
mal will md lay It up against him.
In spite of Its great »Ire the ele-
pt.unt 1« quite timid, A strange animal
or an unfamiliar mdse will start him
In a pnnlc. Once Tody Hamilton, the
flnn.uni A Halley prrsa agent, had me
den ■! tirnte to a group of New York
reporters how easy It was to frighten
an elepiiant.
It was nt the winter
quarter In HrldgeiMirt. We had at the
time «••niv two or three dosen ele­
phant« and I let a pig limw among
them. There was a rvimnmtlon at once.
They snorted and squrwliul and Mckr«!
— and. by the way, they can use their
hind !•■-• like galling guns. I also put
Bom,- rnts In among them, am! they
Were Ji.-t as afraid of them. If they
had Hoi I h - cii well chalm-d the whole
humh wmi!•! have run away.
t: . ph-int« are driven from the near,
or left, aide, like okvn.
The driver
tells them to shy when he wants them
to gn to the right and «ays “ 'come in"
“Mlle”
to bring them toward him.
means to g«i fast; "mule up' " to trot,
■nd when lie wants them to atop the
driver rails out “tut,"
Misinterpreting His Motivs.
At about ’hn-e o'clock one morning
—•••. ordii g lo Toby. M. I*.—Mr. T. I*,
o't Vmnor sas orating In the house of
commons t<> 12 or 15 member« lying
nbmit In various stage« of drowal-
nea*.
Hlr Patrick O'llrk-n wns amongst
th
••• ! now ami th«-., rescuing him­
self ulth n start from falling asleep.
nil-1 ’
! .. .«I In «-«n« crantkm.
“I pi.. .s! against this disorderly
coii'l'i
• i» ini' rd Mr. <>’<'«»tinor. at
length
"I'tie honorable baron«-! Is
cvmvinntly Interrnptlng me."
• sir '' rrpi ■ «I Mir Patrick, with a
graceful how. “the honorable gentle
maw tulsliit* rprvte my motive
I In
terruplixl It I« true; but It was with
the lid> ullon of waking the honorable
senili •> m'«
audience." — rrarwm’«
Weekly
Five more all"gn«1 msuibar» nf the
I. W W arre Indicted under the
crimina! ■ yndlcallsm act In th* final
report o th« Multnomah county Feb
ruar y grand Jury, returned to Prosld
Ing Judge McCourt Raturday
State Trrairar Hoff has Increased
th« appi naem nt of ths «stat« of C.
O. Illgelow «ho died a few months
ago tn Jo«« ■phtna county, fruís IJ».711
Inheritance tai on ths
to It" <l'
estate aa now appraised will total
HTK
»Itterly Passant Wams* Prr ,d Thal
«he Hsd Given Thia« «•"• to
Har Beleved Cauntry,
“While I was In Frame several other
boya and I were taking a Bunday after­
noon hike and as we approach»«! a tit­
tle village we overtook a p< r ¡«-«a-
ant woman, whose tack «to 1-««.t with
toll and rare, wtmse hair was gray
with years of Buffering, slowly hot»-
bling along carrying a heavy pair of
wooden ahora on her feet and pushing
a wheelbarrow loaded With little phera
of wood that she had spent h-irs In
gathering.” says the "Flying Faraón.”
Lieut Kelvin W. Maynard, m his sr-
Hele, “The Thrill of li st. Adu lure.”
In Hoys' Life. “One of the hoys offered
to push the wbielbsrrow for her. hut
she. Iwing so unacrustmni-d to sm-h fa­
vors. looked at him In astonishment as
though she thought he wished Io steal
her wood.
“Roon she was convinced he was
friendly and allowed him to [mali her
wheelbarrow for her. The rx¡»r«- -ten
of Joy and happiness that hrninrd
through the wrinkles of her rarewnrn
face I shall never forget She Insisted
that we gn to her home with her. We
did. and there found an humid« little
atone building, unattractive, unfinished,
and with no mmlern convenlenera to
add to Its comforts. Aralo I in this
cold, damp little hut she told ua of
real saerfice. Although Its floor was
stone. Its stove, which «as the fire­
place, Its table, and Its tied« were hll
In one room, II was a home, and with­
in Its walls had liven born and reared
thrra stalwart and brave sons of
France, »ho had given fliclr livra for
their country. Tills poor woman—I
thought »be must he poor—was happy
and proud. Proud that she ha.) given
three sons to the estire of Frame. To
her they could not have hecn l<orn for
a more nnt.le canee, Hhe would not
have had them die otherwise, Was
she poor? Far from It.
With auch
a spirit no one can be poor.”
Grammar and Washing.
“Hut Mrs. Wlaslnger." -i - •■ up one
of the young wunxsi teacher« “If you
wer« to take In washing, you muid
get Hl a day. as against we ti-arhera*
IS." and again there was laughter.
IV« should think, remark« the l’»rt'
land Oregonian, there would also have
been Consteniatkm. If the Other guides
of the young mind and guardiana of
good English who bearvi ihe remark
were not wholly off duty. The ¡-ara­
gni ph la from the OrvgoMan'« rv|iort
of a meeting at Milwaukee. Ore I**-
tween the schisvl board and Ihe public
school teachers
It Is Interrai Ing and very plraslng
tn note that Milwaukee wa>! • rwi.eimn
get HI per day. It Is somewhat al«>vs
the scale, we hear. In Mlu-r pirn««,
though there was an Interrating story
In the papers the other day alwut th«
tmvdern waaherw »man's practlrt- of giv­
ing to work In her automobile.
Hut what we starte«l nut to say «1«
that the particular school tracker
quotisi would do better, far hotter, on
several accounts, tn take up washing
where no questions will lie ask. d al-out
her grammar. Or has the wk-k««d re­
porter put words In her mouth that
she did not use!
Thought Caps Ann Greenland.
C«|ie Ann. which furnl»b«-«l a bleak
and barren haven for adventurous ex­
plorers, was «ettleal lrtii|>*<mrlly o'nly
three years after th« Mayflower ar­
rived at Plymouth. Home cvlden.e In
dlratra that Thorwald'a “Cape of the
Cro««." which he thought to I..- a pro-
Jectlon of Greenland, »at the btenk
Cape Ann. Capt John Smith lauded
on what Is BOW C s | m ’ Ann. and railed
It Tragahlgramla In honor of a Turk
lah Pocahontas who did not risk her
bead, but who fed him shflc he was a
prisoner. Captain Nmllh explored the
coast within two dwadra lu-fore the
Pilgrims came.
lte|Hirta like that of Captain Smith
"angling with a hook, and crossing the
aweet air from Isle to lai*" attmeh-d
many English fishing veswls. How­
ever. the rarly settler» seem to hove
sought
their
auhMateoco
largely
through agriculture. It was not until
I7W* that the northvust rnnrr of
Massachusrtts tweame lik'iitlthsl per
tlcularly with fishing.
En|«y«d Long Lite.
They grow 'em tong and hnrdy In
the vlitage nf Hhlfnal. whb h «Talma the
longevlty m-onl for England.
Ilradstones In n rhurvhyard lire
rite«!, the two ater exhlhlta h«l«K the
«ttmra nf William Wakley. "ag««l one
hundred and twenty frmr and apward."
and Mnry. wlfe nf Joseph Kat«m, arrd
•mc hundrod and tweiiiy seien, »Im
marrtwl a thlrd hustiand at nlnelj
two.
Wakley lhe«| In Ihr relgn« nf right
klng« and «¡uvrn«
Playing Safe.
Mr Hard.face- No dear; I rant Ms«
yon here; It's too light.
Miss Manchester--Hut ymi kissed
me on this very «pot last night, un
der ihe electric light.
Mr Ha nil face—True; but thia 1« day­
light. and e»me one might get a snap
shot of me with a coeeea led camera
ALL FOR THE BEST
Fira far Sait
AatimMt O wmis . AttMbM
Why not »tart th« reason right by
«-quipping your automobile with a guar
aate«>i l ulumbia or ExMe storage bat
levy? See the f.nd« and Columbia bat­
teries before you buy sny other. Far
Mr. Qoslington Philosophize» on aau at the hom Gang*. *
Human lilt.
•"Gllmmcrby. my friend tlllmmerhy,"
said Mr. QmdUtgUm, “propounds Ihe
ihvory that both poverty and worry
are condutlve to longevity, and I
think there is something la that. I
am not so sure about the worry, and
yet I think ev«n that may be true!
I can see. for Ibatance, that If a man
worried hard enough hr would keep
hlmaelf Iran and so rarape the Illa
ami liMXHiv euleiicaa attendant u|xm
oliralty; but tliat poverty trtuls to
lengthen life I have no doubt what
ever
“The man «ho Is poor, as wo snot
of us are, has to work for a living
Surely It is In work that we arw moat
blrast-d; ami If w e have work to do
In which we are Interested, that ap
¡■rals to ns. thru are »• fortunate In­
deed: He find a |d*-naurs In labor and
• Joy |u accomplishment; and II make»
mo smile to think how In such work
wo forget our worn«-« entirely.
“Ro we don't really need to con
wider whether worry la a life prolong
er or not; all we want to lengthen our
days la Io be poor, |««>r enough so that
we have to work ami keop plugging;
but I do wonder that Glltnmertiy did
mil mention along with poverty and
worry, as among the things that might
lend to prolong life, our physical all
merits.
“Some years ago a friend of mine
Iwgan to lose weight and ho kept <>n
In that way until he had lost “*•
{Miunda. Then be consulted a doctor,
It was something that could lie
checked. controlled and perhaps ro­
II rely cart'd if ihe pat lent would fol­ I
low faithfully Ihe prwacribed treat­
ment ; and then he was told that the
general lieneflta be would derive from
the treatment were such that his life
might tie prolong, d Io a greater limit
than It would have reurhvd If he had
never had this allnu-nt at all.
“1 might add that this friend haa
now recovered several of his loat
pound«, ho Is feeling very chlp|>er and
cheerful ami ho fully
to live
to tie a very old man.
“The fact la that many things that
we may look at, when they come up»u
ua. as drawbacks are In reality bless
Ings In disguise.”
All Aliks.
Mdy Astor, the American M. P, told
In Ixxolon the other day s story about
an antl-auffraglst.
“Anti suffragista ara all
alike,"
she asid. “Onra I was cauvaaslng for
sign a turra to a petition ab«>ut l-ord
Milner, th« viceroy to India at that
Hm«. When I calle«! on Mr. lk>gg*. the
griH-vr. he read the petition carefully
and ih«m said :
“ 'Who la thia hen« Milner. rua'amF
" Hur Indiati viceroy,* »aid L
viceroy F
said
“ 'Wut'e
a
Ihigg«.
“ 'A pro-consul, you know.' And ! ex-
plained txird Milner's position In tie-
tall.
"Mr. Hoggs. aallaflrd. dipped
pen In the Ink ; then be looked
lously.
"’You're not lettln* the women alan
this, are youY lie said.
“•»th. no, Indissi,' said I.
" That's right,' «aid Mr. Boggn, as
he slowly traced his signature. "That's
right, ma'am.
Wmnrn •bm't know
nothin' about these things.' “
Radium
Economy.
The ure of radium on a large scale
i herapeutlcally Involve« danger of
Io««, and this factor ha« lieen a Illg
• •rm tn Inducing hospitals and cllnica
with a gram or more of the element
In use Io utilise radium emanation In-
«trad of applicator« contaMng rite ra­
dium Itself. There haa lieen Installed
In a Pittsburg laboratory an elegant
and useful apparatus for the coline
tlon. imrlllratlon and tubing of radia
tlon emanation obtained from a «alt
of the element. It differ« from earlier
n|>|eir*tus In that liquid air la replaced
by i betnlcal tiu-m a of purifying the
••mnnntloti. which are fell to tie more
reí laido.
Kenmnatrani a against th« paving of
Itallroad str««! was mad« at the
maetlng of the Albany city council by
abutting property owner« and may re
suit in Ihe former ■leelelou to pave
the street being rescinded.
The Beaver Portland Cement plant
at Gold Hill, under the superintend
ency of W H. Green, la now ready to
operate Repairs have been completed
and the plant cleaned up ready for a
steady run of low barrels per day. The
plant represents sa aapaaditura af
nearly fl«B«M.
A farm near Scio of X aerea fa for
rafa. Has good &■ room b«MM«, barn and
other ixvrSMn outbuilding*, and good
young orchard, flu acre* under cultiva-
tiori, balancv ¡mature am! timber.
Pnce
¡str acre, terms if <1e<trer1.
If
Inquire at Th«' Tribune ortie».
C. F ICQ
DENTIST
Finally Camas ta the Vary Wire Cen-
Clualan That Many teeming Mia
fortan«* Ar« Really Bieaa-
inga m Oiaguiaa.
|
DR. A. G. PRILL
offlcc Hours:
» to IS A. M.
Phuiciai ant
I to 5 P M
Calla Attendevi
i>ay or Night
north of Puetflllice
One dar
S oto
SCIO. OREGON
ORF..
SCIO
^’L"
T
¿CÇJtz'
WE HAVE
EVERYTHING
OPTICAL
Riley Shelton
BYE STRAIN
la the cause of many
HUMAN II.L..M
Real Estate Proper
and Notary Public
BANCROFT
dbtlrofh Obtained, faamint <1
Optical Company
313 W. 1st St., Albany
OREGON
it IO
SCIO CASH FEED STORE
< >
(•n aujiply y our needs in |
!iiri . hoff ip
n feed« at
very reasonable prim
If you ar«- looking fur .111 it r«
tn the 11
milk flow from your dairy herd, try
J [
Sunnybrook, lliv iw'-t dairy ft <•<! on tin- market
< •
A trial will convince you that Fisher’« chicken feeds have n<> equal.
We have in stock Olympic. White Mountain ami Fisher’s Blend
Hour; Fiaher’s Oat Meal ami Pancake Elour. Come in an<i look
us over. We have just what you need in feeds of ail kinds.
J
D. DENSMORE
»♦«•«♦»•«■a« •••••*•*****♦*♦♦♦**♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
a
SCIO GARAGE
< >
Apex and Master Trucks, 1 to 5 tons
»
Racine. Ajax, Diamond and Crescent Tires
and Tubes
General repair anil overhauling. Work Guaranteed
W. L. COBB, I’ronri etor.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * »fWS*
We Sell Genuine
International Repairs
I nternational H arvester C ompany
EPAIRS made for International implements and
other farm equipment by the ilnrvesler Com­
pany are the only repairs made from the original
patterns. All others arc copied from copies, and in
this roundabout reproduction they may lose in correct«
neas of shape, sharpness of detail, closeness in fitting,
•nd quality of material, llieae repairs are made for
Deering, McCormick. Milwaukee, Titan and other
International-made machines.
R
Genuine
Repairs
*
Arc Better in Quality
Fit Better and Wear Longer
The Harvester Company stands back of its
machines. Be fair in the matter. Do not substitute
imitation repairs for the genuine and rxpre t b« st service.
Repairs made bv otb-r roncerps and marked "Mada
for'' or "Will fit- . are not genuine 11IC repairs. They
often la< k weight, are not nlwav « correct in shape, are
imperfectly fuiohed. do not fit properly, or ar«- made
of inferior material. Buy Genuine International Repairs
for your Itik-rnational Farm FquipmenL
Beware of Any Other Kind!
. CAIN
SCIO