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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1925)
* • * ■. J» • • i I THE SCIO TRIBUNE æ In me OOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXJCXJUOOOOOUC Ricardo Cortez oooooooooocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: JUNGLE Mr. Dairyman Wifh Cheerupj and the Quixies ty Grace Dii» Steward Do you know that you can Dispose MRS. OSTRICH TO MARKET •he found lieroelf In Iba third. <R<V jungle "Now. I wonder." • ho •aid aloud. looking up. "If that breadfruit would tie to the children'* last«." "It look* good to me." Mid a email merry vole* which seemed to come from right under Mr* Oatrich'* very tuea "But of course I don't know for whom you ar* marketing." "l»ear me." enapped Mra Ostrich In eurpriM and alartn. "dear me, wbo'a Interfering n««F "It'a only t'heerups. Madam, and I thought perhaps 1 could help you pick out your fruit for breakfast, a* y»u were a little» uncertain." Mid the vole* “Well, well, thia la luck." cried Mra Oatrich, looking down at Cheerup* from her eight feet of height, and winking and blinking her great eyeL with their long I a she* To think that I should run right Into you. Mr. Cbeer- upa. Why, all th* i»eaert and Jungle Folk* ar* talking atmut you and ymr wise word* and your wonderful way*. Hera I am In a terrible tangle, and you ap|>ear right In front of me to unravel It. Mlraculou* I My, simply miraculous!" "First, please tell nw who you are," amlled fhtarups. "and whal la your trouble I aurely don't deserve th* fame you speak of, but I shall lie very glad to help you If I can." "Oh. thank you. Mr. Cbeerupa; you are ao kind. You see. 1 am Mrs Oa trich and I hav* at home fourteen as handaom* llttl* Oatrich l.ablea aa you could aee any day In a twenty-mil* run" "Hui I couldn't run twenty mile* ' cried Cheerup*. “oh. eicuse me." replied Mra. <>» trich "I forgot that you hadn't th* long distance apparatus," and aha "Now. Father, Don't Ba Croon,“ Said looked proudly at her tall, atroug leg* "Well, my bablea had litelr gravel Mr*. Oatrich. ineala for two or three day*, aa waa m* aa If I could And something which right and proper, and then they didn't would be good for the children 1 aeem to Ilk* the leave* and vegetable« don't bellev* you looked far and wtda. which Father Oatrich brought them. I ahall go a long distance away to W* juat can't And anything they will day, I am a fatter runner than a eat. And If they don't rat. they will bora* ao it will be easy " die. Oh, Mr. Cheerup* I'm almost “I don't know how far you'll go.“ distracted I" Mid rather Oatrich a bit (>e*vlahly. “Don't be anitou* Mra oatrich, I for he didn't Ilk* Mr*. Oat rich'* crlfl- he« of you," Mid t "beero(i* In a tone clam, "but l"m aur* you’ll go wide If full of kindness “I hav* a plan Just you go around In circle« aa usual And Uy a few eatra eggs out al do th* neat mind, don't get frightened and bide and feed tha wee blrdllnga on them until they ar* old enough tn eat other your head In th* sand!" "Now. I n l her. don’t be cross,“ aald tiling* And when you hatch the neat Mr*. Oatrich. You hav* tha Mtua brood. you might lay the extra egg* bad hablta that 1 hav* you know Brat. ao th* babies' breakfast will b* Good-by. I'll b* back before dark.“ and all ready and waiting for them when ah* trotted away over the deaert. her they com*" “That's a splendid Idea." cried Moth leg* moving ao faat that her toe* •ermed scarcely to touch tbe ground. er Ostrich “Thank you a thouaand “I'll hav* to go toward thoae tree* time*. Mr Cherrups; I'll do Just a* and growing thing* over there." you My.” and off »he ran al top si»eed thought ah*. “There'* nothing here on toward home. Ever alnce. Mr* Oa- the deaert At for my bable* to eat." trich haa followed Chceru|>a* advice with aucceaa. And *h* ran ao fait that all at one* of a cow in a day, but to AA'-- UlHII WM troubled Something waa wrong with th* children Iler fourteen beautiful egg*. Ilk* Ivory globe* bad hatched Into fourteen lively young bird*. They bad eaten gravel for aevvral day* after they came out of the shell. which all oatrich mother* know I* the brat thing for tbelr young atumach* but after that they didn't aeetu to thrive Father oatrich had brought them tbe tender* rat leave* and twig* and even some of tho*e wonderful watermel>>na which grow on th* edge of th* deaert. but nothing agreed with them. “Wlmt'a to be done, my dear?" roared Father (litrich tn hla loud. Im- l«>rtant v<dc*. "Well. I don't know. Father." Mid Mother Oatrich. “but It d<»ea aeem to f ¡ ■ • Sr Utils. time« 4O,| Q fly RHAT ’S IN A NAME Q ■ M By MILDRED MARSHALL-— • T»ct» about your name, Its history, mcan'rw, whence It ra was derived; signifccaner. your lucky day and lucky (cwel " VIOLA qpilK practically unique occurrenc* A of an old l-atln I-etln word aa a mod*rn modern feminine name, nam*. without change of ”f *I>elllng or algnlAcanc* |* t* »vldrm-ed »vldem-ed In Viola Viola. Il la I* uoe uo* of tbe few name« which haa has not t>n<1*rgvne un<1*rgvn* a lengthy proc*«« of procea* ot evolution from some a<>me root In a dead language. It haa not even sub mitted to ravivai but haa passed down | through the centuries as th* Ijittn word for "violet" and will remain a femlnlr* proper name signifying vlol«< to th* end of time. Thera ara many Instance* of the use of Violet in England and ttcotiand. Thera la th* equivalent Yolande In Franc* and alan Violetta Rut In Italy, where the Viola aroa* there la no rec ord of Ita having bees used aa a proper name. Th* common opinion of etymologist* aeem* to t>e that It waa a fanciful nam* Imported from Italy by Shake- atwara and bestowed upon one of hla heroine* i In "Twelfth Night" But bowev*r It may be. the Viola wfci loved Oral no endeared th* nam* In English heart* and It haa continued with great popularity ever ainc* th* time of Mhakeapewre Th* amethyst la the tallsmanlc • aalgned to Viola, It promise* aucceaa In lov* and freedom from atloa. Friday ta her lucky day S her lucky number. I Produce one requires from 3% to 3 years? Oregon Milk Company Condensery, Scio, Oregon All kind* of Iron and Ilraaa Caatinga Fruit and Hop Fumate* Repair Work and Blacksmithing Ricard* Cort** wall known a* .• "mvvle" actor, wag born &apt*rv>b«r 1k, IMS, In Vienna. He I* Ave feet eight Inch«* tall and weigh« ISO pound* H* ha* black hair and br*wi ay*.. Bef«r* becoming a motlon plc- tur* actor he had played minor partv with atock compania* —. .... O--------- IP HO SAID “Mart ia fe man .ither god or a u>oU.” n ESIDKRIUR F.RASMIR. th* au thor of the above quotation. was l>om at Rotterdam, Holland. In the year 14dT Hla real nam* waa llernrd. but thia he changed a peart Ice which waa greatly In vogue In hie day. Eraatuua had been left an orphan at an early eg* and tha effort* of hla guardian* wera largely rraponalbl« for hla entering a monastery and aw ear Ing he would become a prleat Thia determination he later ralinqulabed and by *t>rcl*l dlspetiMllon from tha l"»pe *1 Rome waa relieved from inonaallc vow*. In tbe year HW lit year that I'o- lumbu* fl rat act foot on tbe shore* of the new world— Er* am tie left hla home In Holland and, with tbe pee tn I a* I on of th* blabop of Chambray, who *a* In ebarge of the monastery where the lad «as living, traveled to Part* There be studied theology and literature and there he formed ac qualntance with many wealthy Eng liabmen whoa* Instructor ho became <rn* of three l^wd Mount joy was ao Impressed with the monk, and became eo great an admirer of him, that he •ruled <m him a Ilf* long |«en*l<>n In 141'7 Erasmus accompanied Lord Mount Joy to England, «here he waa gracloualy received by the king and where hla learning secured him con ■Iderahle attention from th* men of letter* of that country Soon after Erasmus returned to the continent and secured th* dl*|>enMtlon from the pop« relieving him of hla monaatlc vow* Upon obtaining thia release he pub lished several of hla worua in 1510 he again returned to England where he waa given a professorship at Cam bridge. In 1514 he returned to th* continent where he lived until death overtook him In 15M. Eraanius waa eaally on* of the moat notable acholar* of hla day and to him can be given much credit for th* reviving nt arholarahtp In that age Ha attacked the dlaorder* of tnonaa- tlciam and superstition and waa ac- tlv* In th* reformation, although h* waa erored by Luther fur lukewarm- neaa. Th* "Praia* of F«»llv" la. per hap* lila work Wayne McMurray i • sv Wheel»» Brsaieate is* * --------- O--------- Laty On. for Moth.r Listening to the conversation of grown up* as children often do. Dun can. Ave years old. learned there were suck thing* aa stepmother* H* rolled th* idea around In an active and eager (• w MM3 brain for nearly an hour, without get ting anywhere, then a>»ught Inform* Personal Attention Hon from the encyclopedia often**» “Never send a man on a foot'* er consulted hy llttl* boy* "Mother." he rand." admonished th* Wla* liny "No, asked, "bow does a at ep mother step?" It I* better to go youraelf." suggested - Capper’* Weekly. th* Simple Mug , » f ALBANY IRON WORKS Engines, Mill and Mining Machinery Live Rolla. Head Block*. Log Turners. Log Hsuls. Cable Conveyor* and Rope Feed Work. Phone 61 Albany, Oraron ALBANY ABSTRACT COMPANY Abatractero of city and country property in Linn County. Work quickly completed Our certificate* guarantee Mfety Price* con form to the eatabilahed rate* throughout th* country. LILA atlTCHtl L. Beeeeteey L. ■ CURL. PreelMat. Atteraey as* Ms»s««r