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i THE NEWBERQ GRAPHIC, February 16 , 1911 r K Æ Ç jc a s a E iÆ C K c a a a c jo DR. G EO . LARKIN Ü The Dentist JAPANESE GARDENING. NOT AN EASY VICTORY. Ceee Wee Almost Hopeless, but Henry Clay Wen It. The Proooaa m f Dwarfing Pinoe Oootl- pies Tan Yeara. The Japanese gardener usually A man who in his youth' had plans his gardens so that the best lived is Henry Clay's district when vista is obtained from the guest Office over F irst N at’l Bank the great Kentucky statesman was room of the house or the arbors at his prime as a lawyer once told where it is likely to be most appre Both Phonae this story of s case in court of ciated. If there are hills or moon- which he had been a spectator: tains in the background the garden “A man waa being tried for mur is so designed th at the hills are part der and his case looked hopeless in of it, brought into immediate rela deed. He, had without any seeming tion with i t pifevocation murdered one of bis If there is no desirable outside neighbors in cold blood. Not a law scenery the garden is made in such yer in the county would touch the a way as to give the impression of case. I t looked bad enough to ruin being in a small amphitheater or the reputation of any barrister. the heart of s forest. To them gar “The man aa a last extremity ap dening is not arithmetic, but an pealed to Mr. Clay to take the case a r t Hills, dales, rivulets, water for him. Every one thought th a t falls, bridges, etc., vie in presenting Clay would certainly refuse, but their quaintest forms and fancies when the celebrated lawyer looked and harmonious symmetries. into the m atter his fighting blood Dwarfed plants of all descrip^ I LITTLEFIELD & ROMIG was roused, and, to the great sur tions deck the scene here and there prise of all, he accepted. in thousands of peculiarly artistic “Then came a trial the like of shapes. PH Y SIC IA N S ft SURGEONS which I have never seen. Clay slow The a rt of dwarfing plants is lit ly carried on the case, and it looked tle known in other lands The suc more and more hopeless. The only cessful Japanese nurseryman must I Office In P in t Nat’l Bank Building ground of defense the prisoner had not only be a good grower, but he Both Phones waa th at the murdered man had must also be an artist conversant looked at him with such a fierce, with tbs general arta and customs murderous look th at out of self de of his country, which differ very fense he ha^ struck first. A ripple materially from those “ of other DR. J . H. W ILK E N S passed through the jury a t this evi countries. O S T t O M T M I C P H Y S IC IA N dence. The pines may be considered the Jfclfl.uit Uto, O n . In n tb offlo., N.wb.r* '“The time came for Clay to make most important of all tress in J a OS m w m floor aaComaareUl Club his defense. I t was settled in the pan, ana great care is taken of T m A w i , Thunder* end Saturday.. Bonn, « a. m. to 6 p. m. minds of the spectators th a t the their cultivation and preservation. ItatloD end Examination fro«. man was guilty of 'murder in the They are generally grown from N e m o PhoooflWhlto 1s t first degree. Clay calmly proceed aeed, and great care is taken to ae- ed, laid all the proof before them lect the choicest qualities. In the in his masterly way, then, just as spring of the second year, when the he was about to conclude, he played seedlings are about eight inches in his last and master card. height, they are staked with bam Gentlemen of the ju ry / he boo canes and tied with rice straw, •aid, assuming the fiercest, blackest the plants being bent in different look and carrying the moat undying desirable shapes. hatred in it th a t I have ever seen, The next autumn they are trans ‘gentlemen, if a man should look at ían ted to a richer soil and well yon like this what would you do?* ertiliaed. In the following spring “T hat was all he'said, but that the plants are restaked and twisted enough. T he jurymen were startled, and tied in fanciful forma. This and some even quailed in- their mode of treatm ent is,given until D R . O. E . STU A RT •eats. The judge moved uneasily the seventh year, when the trees P h y s i c i a n A S u r g e o n on his bench. A fter fifteen minutes will have assumed fairly large pro portions, the branches being train the jury filed slowly hack with a Specially. Cols TSTot guilty, your honor.’ The vic ed in graceful forms and the foliage light or day. like small clouds of dense green. tory was complete. The planta aré now taken up and ien Clay was congratulated on Edward* Bldg. potted. Every succeeding year his easy victory he said: great care must be taken of new “ 'I t was not so easy as you think. shoots, which must be kept pinched I spent days and days in my room W. W. Hollingsworth Sc Son before the m irror practicing th a t back. A fter another three years of look. I t took more hard work to th is treatm ent the trees are virtual give th at look than to investigate ly dwarfed, there being no visible Calla Answered Day or N ight growth after. the most obtuse case.’ ” Lady A ssistant There is also a great demand for Both Phones curiosities in mixed grafted conifers Little H entry's Questions. Little Henry was reading, ancient —th at is, six or seven kinds of Newberg, Ore. history stories. “Pa,” said he sud conifers on one p la n t Maples form denly, “esn I ask you a question?*’ one of the best materials for the “I guess you can, Henry. You artistic fancies of the Japanese to have a fair command of craftsman. Often a great many dif D r . IV . Spang ferent varieties of maples are graft English. C h iro p ru e tio -S p a e ia lla t "Well, may I , then t" little Henry ed on one stem. Seedling maul are spliced together when growin continued. Cures all diseases After they have formed a union “Yes," said pa. "F ile ahead.» 1st and Edwards Sts. "T hat’s funny," said little Henry. the desired shoot is cut off. This is " I was just thinking of such things. kept up until ten or twenty varie Phone, White 82 Now, did the old Bomans light their ties are obtained.—London Queen. tm m m t houses with Roman candles?" Albinas. T shouldn't wonder,” said pa, Albinism is much more common ^ TTORN EY- AT- LA W chuckling. “Nero, at least, indulged in some of the lower animals than in a good deal of fireworks. Any in man. White rabbits, white cats, CLARENCE BUTT thing else?” white mice and white ferrets are all W il practice in all the courts of the “Yes,” replied little Henry. “Did state. Special attention given to pro the people of Athens do all their albinos. The farfamed white ele phant of Siam is another specimen bate work, the writing of deeds, mort cooking with Greek fire?” of the same curious condition. Al gages, contracts and the drafting of all Then pa got mad and said he binism is due to absolute lack of legal papers. couldn’t be bothered with any more coloring m atter in the hair, eyes Newberg, Oregon. •illy questions. and other structures, and the rea ■O ptics —Second Floor son why the eyes of an albino ap Bank of Newberg Building. The Redwood*. A remarkable peculiarity of the pear to be pink is simply because h e eyeball, being colorless and redwood (Sequoia aempervirena) is transparent, permits the blood cir its manner of increase, which is culating at the back of it to be from dormant buds at the base of »lainly visible. I t is not generally the stump as well as from the seed. mown th a t albinism is hereditary When a tree was blown down or fell, in man as in other animals. In as its period of existence was Circassia are a number of families reached, several shoots pushed up *ly every member of which has ward from the circumference of the :or generations bask been a pure •tump and, of course, m a circle. Albino. -i TOtese In time became fully grown, Jeu rn a l, «eml> W eekly O n a y e a r.... • St.SO six, ten or a doten feet in diameter. Start lad the Chaplain. • r a a lile — «0 In after years,’ as these trees have An English clergyman tells many .la 00 T a ta I.......... fallen, each would have a circle o f quaint stories of his experiences as Both Papers One Year, $2.00 trees surrounding it. s prison chaplain. One Qf these re lates how he took a reformed bur Th« Semi-Weekly Hew “Old Naeh" Boat the TeHee. glar out for s drive in the conntry Ones Nash county was famous the after an enforced seclusion in one state over, and over into other of his majesty’s prisons. The bur , • J , ^ <, • • $ kit- •• • •*) ¡-T * T "i "■ P u U m I m s the laiert aed n o * com plete telegrephic states, for the best apple brandy in glar appeared to enjoy himself im the world—“Old Nash” it was called mensely, but when they passed • aew t of the w orld; ghrw re lia b le a w ilta l repor a* it i. publhhed at P o rtU a d , w h e n the m atket -and Thealer in his history of pretty house standing back from n e w i caa be sad i* corrected la d a le for each i»- North Carolina tells a story how the road and bearing evidence of •tie It a k o ha. a paga of f a c ia l m atter fo r (He- “Old Nash” saved numbers of brave the taste and wealth of the owner f arm aad home, aa entertainiag ttory page and a patriots from defeat at the hands the burglar fairly gloated over it paga o r more of coauc each w eek, and it goes to of s Tory band. The men were and. turning to the canon, exclaim the (etw eriber tw ice every w eek— 104 time* a about to be overcome, and the old ed, “What a lovely little crib that woman came along and presented would be to crack, sir, wouldn’t it? ” the Tory bunch with a jug of “Old Nash,” and the defeat was turned She Waa In Doubt. into victory.—Greensboro (N. 0.) During a few weeks spent in the Ghra* all the local aew* and News. country small Eva missed the fish thou Id be ia erety home ia thi* vicinity terved each Friday for dinner at The two pepen make a ipleadid That Hurried Him. home. aad you «eve $1 by .i d i at y< Markley—Yes, I did lend him “Grandma,” she said one day, Newberg Graphic $ 10 . “don’t yon have any Fridays in the We caa alio pva out aubaerfart a good dub Newitt—Well, . I: suppose he’ll country ?” buig offer lor the Daily aad Sunday, or Suadey pay you back some day, but you “Of course we do, dear.” replied i with the can’t make him hurry. * ,• the old lady. “ We hare one each week.” “ Well,” M(d Rva. “ I thought per ing along the street has had. that haps yon didn’t, for 1 haven’t smell effect upon him several times lately. ed a Fridav since I’ve been her».” —Philadelphia Press —Chicago N’ewa. J t Exclusive Agency Peters Shoe», Broadway Model Clothing, Paria inno Corsets, Colonie! 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Portland Evening Telegram $5.00 per year The Graphic $1.50 per year Total $6.50 per year . . * Both papers through this office if paid in advance for 1 year, on or b e f o r e February 15th, 1911 at only Newberg Graphic » 1 / $ , . k j :„ ¿3* is