Newberg graphic., July 29, 1915, Image 6

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^ TTOWnrr-ATHLAW J
LAYING THE
STOPPED THE
CLARENCE B U T T
The Royal Advisee Hey Have Raved
Hie Yeung King's L ife
King Charles XU. o f Sweden, who
came to tho throne at tho early age o f
fifteen, went out riding one time in
company With bis cousin, the Duke o f
Holstein, end a few other gentlemen
o f tho court. On the way they came
upon a pile o f timber standing by the
roadside The Duke o f Holstein sug­
gested to tho king that the company
try their skin by riding over the pUe
on their boroea. Charles assented and
Insisted upon being the first to go over.
But Just as he was shout to dig hie
spun Into his horse, tails Das Buck fur
Alls. Count Whchtmelster seised the
bridle and said to the king. "Don’t yon
try to ride over th at"
The Duke o f Holstein became angry.
"How. date you cross the wish o f tho
king!" ho exclaimed.
Calmly Wacbtmeister answered. "Ray
what you will, my king shall not do I t "
Holstein then reined up to him and
replied wrathfUUy. "T oo do not seem
WUl practice in all the coarta o f the
C. R. CHAPIN
LA W YER
Practice in all courts; Probate, D<
Mortgages and all legal poposs.
■tracts examined.
.
P.F. HAWKINS
O ffice o v e r F irs t N a tio n a l
B an k
By H A R R E T LUM M IS S M IT H
Jimmy Fitzgerald waa dow ncast
Everybody waa against him, he told
him self, and in that sweeping gen­
eralisation he included even CarrolL
For if it had not been fo r C arroll's
connivance, her tame submission ho
the maneuvers of interfering rela­
tives, the words which had trem bled
on his lips fo r three dragging
months would have been
P h on e W h ite B -l
Fro m the standpoint o f a disin­
terested spectator Jimmy waa ready
about you every minute w hile I'm
awake and dream about yon when
I'm asleep. I'm hot any good any
m ore, and I shan't be till I find out
whether yon care fo r me or n o t
pear to claim C arroll’s assistance in
A n d if yon don’t I'm goin g to the
regard to a dropped stitch in her
Philippines or som ewhere."
knitting just when Jimmy was
“ D o n 't talk so. loud.”
bringing matters to a climax and
“I don 't care who hears me. FVe
C arroll waa turning a most becom­
kept it to m yself just as lon g as I
ing pink waa only equaled by the
can. C arroll, darling, can’t yon care
childlike innocence with which C ar-
fo r me a little?”
ro ll's sm all brother would rush
“Sh 1 Coma tom orrow.”
bawling into the library with a
“ I H come tom orrow fast enough
bloody handkerchief held to his
if yon tell me what I want to hear.
noee, interrupting an eloquent out­
H av en 't I been com ing day after
break beginning “Since the first
day fo r months without getting a
hour I saw you”—
chance to tell yon that I love the
In Jim m y's estimation this was
very ground von walk on? ? And
all the harder to bear because he
now I ’ve got it I ’m going to Wait
was so perfectly eligible. Charac­
till you aay yea o r no.' I f yon can't
ter and prospects alike were beyond
love me I m ight aa well” —
question. The most serious aocusa-
A bruptly the voice ceased.*. C ar--
tion that could be brought against
roll waited expectantly. T h en a ter­
the match waa that both o f them
rible suspicion flashed through her
were young. C arroll’s sister, M arie,
waa o f the opinion that an engage­
ment would be absurd, and Jimmy
bou gh t be knew why. I f G eorge
Freem an, M arie’s latest adm irer,
lad been as eager to propose as
DR. A M. DAVIS
DENTIST
O ffice overJU. S. N a tl. B a n k
P h on e B la ck 171
Dr. H. C. Dixon
DENTIST
Phones
Office, White 22; Rea. Red 121
ju st then?”
T he trio at the curd table were
•tarin g at her strangely. "H o w ab­
surdly you are acting, C arroll,” ex­
claimed M arie sharply. “C om « and
finish the gam e.”
“ T ee, come and finish the gam e,
C arroll,” said her father.
“T h e
Dr. John S. Rankin
PHTSKIAN m m * SUKGEON
Office over U. S. National Bank
Office phone Blue 171
g
ResidencefPhone Black 116
tk either M rs. Reynolds
that C arroll’s cold would not per­
mit her to venture ont or M arie in­
vited herself to accompany them ;
if the theater, a chaperon waa nec­
essary. W hole souled co-operation
Office in First N at’l Bank Bldg.
on C arroll's part would have re-
Phone, Black 31
ieved the situation, but the girl
mew ae well w ^at Jim m y wanted
that her modesty shrank from giv­
ing him anything but the most neg­ phone rang again, and Carroll
ative assistance. Accordingly Jim ­ bounded toward it, hçr agility in
my decided that she, too, was surprising contrast to her late un­
against him and gave him self np certainty and feebleness.
3 Physician and Surgeon
to thoughts o f unutterable gloom .
Office in Dixon Building
“H e llo , hello!”
He called one afternoon w earing
Pfcoo..: (MRc. W hit« 22. Raa. M m to
“ H ello , Jimmy. 1 will. I mean
an expression of grim determ ina­ I d o ”
N EW BER G - - OREGON
tion which, if he had known it, pat
A long pease.
“ 1 suppose it’s
M ia i
the conspirator» on their guard. H e too late fo r me to come np this
was ushered into the fam ily living evening,” suggested Jimmy tenta­
room, and M rs.' Reynolds entertain­ tively!
ed him till C arroll ' came down.
“ O f course not.
Only hurry.”
Jimmy made a few inane comments She ban g up the receiver end turn­
P h y sic ia n a n d S u rg e o n
on the weather, his eyes devouring
ed a radiant face.
Again Marie
the pretty girlish figure seated de­ looked auspicious.
Office in City Hall
murely in the opposite cornet.
“T h a t moat have been a very im­
Office Phone—White 147
“ I f a too fine a day fd r the portant conversation,” she said
Residence Phone—Blue 68
house,” said Jimmy. “ Suppose we scathingly.
“1 hope it’s settled
OREGON
NEWBERG
take a little walk.”
now.”
“ Really, C arroll, dear,” said Mrs.
C arroll answered her with a dig­
Reynolds before C arroll could reply, nity in which there waa no sugges­
“it won’t do fo r yon to leave the tion o f the downtrodden younger
house. Mrs. Baker is likely to want sister.
you any m om ent W e have a dress­
“I t is,” she replied. “Jimmy and
O ste o p a th ic P h y sic ia n an d
maker here, M r. Fitzgerald,” she
I are engaged.”
continued, turning to Jimmy with
S u rg e o n )
her most charm ing smile.
H e » a Plant Protests Its*If.
606 1-2 First Street
Newberg
“Can’t
we
sit
on
the
piazza
?*’
sug­
One
little plant o f South Africa
M u m , : O tti« « I l H k 1 1 1 , » M . n . d S
gested Jimmy. C arroll agreed to
irotects itself by assuming a curious
the suggestion. But, aa it proved,
ikeneae to a white lichen that cov­
her small brother, Bob, waa in pos­ e n the rocka. The plant baa sharp
session o f t.he hammock, and he re­ pointed m e n leaves.
These are
mained for two boors, enlivening placed eloee together, with their
the«occasion by describing the ex­ points upward, and on the tip of
ploits o f the ball team.
each leaf is a little 'w h ite , scaly
An ear splitting whistle in the ■heath.
T he resemblance of the
rear o f the house relieved them at smooth surface theee present to the
length o f Bob’s company.
W ith­ lichen grow ing on the rocks, beside
out delay Jimmy plunged into thé which it is always found, is ao great
subject uppermost in his mind.
that it is not till you tread on it
“ C arroll, there’s som ething I want that you discover the deception.—
aay to you.”
London Standard.
W . W . Hollingsworth 4k Son to
■ “ Carroll, Mrs. Baker is ready fo r
Fanoni Directora 4k Fmhuhnera you,” aaid M arie’s voice behind the
Retting an Autograph.
¡Calls Answered Day or Night
parlor shutters. That she had been
Thom as Bailey Aldrich once re­
Lady Assistant*. No extra charge
waiting there, biding hqy time, Jim ­ ceived a pathetic letter in a fem i­
Office, W hite 25
R ea Black 94 my could* not doubt. Then the gate nine hana announcing the death of
clicked, and Mr. Reynolds cams np a little daughter and asking if he
the walk. H e settled him self in the would not send in his own band-
! Phene Bleek 14
chair C arroll had vacated, and he w riting e verse or two from “ B tbie
Cell oo
and Jimmy talked politics till din­ Bell” to assuage the grief o f.th e
ner time.
household. Aldrich tent the whole
T he young man refused an invita­ poem and not long after aaw it dis­
tion to rem ain to dinner. H e went played in the shop o f an autograph
P er Windows, Doors A Ge e eral M tff •way with a lowering brow and a dealer, with a good round price
W irk ,
m
N . M e le Street
(heavy heart. . B u t at h alf past 9 attached thereto.
Littlefield & Romig
PHYSICIANS
and SUBGEONS
I DR. THOS. W. HESTER
:
DR. SARAH E. SMITH
DR. FRED H. WILSON
“Oh, yea," said the other, laughing
scornfully; “ I am speaking with the
Duke o f Holstein. But win you kindly
recall that yoa are addressing Count
Wachtmeister, the royal adviser. And.
as I said before, my ktag shall not
break his neck by such a wild and dan­
gerous Jump. Perhaps you w erf think-
tng o f becoming the king o f Sweden In
that event But you won’t so long aa
Hans Wachtmeister Hvaa."
Just then the young king, who was
standing by listening to tho discussion,
rode up to hie adviser end. tapping him
on the shoulder approvingly, said to
the company: “ No, gentlemen; 1 goeee
we w oa t Jump that pUe. It is e hit
dangerous." And with that they con­
tinued on their way In silence.
A MUSICIAN’S MEAL
The celebrated Franck composer
Meilhac was one o f the abaentmlnded
geniuses. He was also a man o f sim­
ple tastes in tke matter o f food. It is
related o f him that on an occasion
when one o f hie operas wee bring pre­
sented be entered In evening dress e
fashionable restaurant and threw him­
self down at a table, thinking earnest
1/ about tho musical event o f the even­
ing end about nothing rise.
A waiter brought Mm a Mil o f faro,
and M. Meilhac quite abstractedly In­
dicated with Ms finger the first dish on
the bill that his eye had struck, it
happened to be the m ost elaborate end
costly dish on the MU, and when the
waiter went to the kitchen with the
order there was commotion.
The proprietor himself arrived, and
he and the chief cook devoted them­
selves to the praperation o f the famous
Never Dsoolvs an Animal.
dish. One man was sent for this choice
In Farm and Fireside appears the
Ingredient and another for another. following advice os to the training o f
Meantime M. Meilhac welted, absorbed. animéis:
At last the dish was brought with a |
great flourish, and the proprietor stood ; or any animal, wild or tame, anises
not far away to observe, the resalt yon gain Its entire confidence and a f­
When k was deposited on the table fection. To do this you must never
Meilhac looked at It with an expres­ deceive i t not even for fun. and al­
sion o f melancholy interest
ways protect It end show that you
"D id 1 order that?" he asked.
love It.
“Certainly, monsieur.”
“ T h e way to a man’s heart Is
“ Do you like I t r
through hie stomach.’ and the road to
“ But—but yes. monsieur."
the affection o f an animal Is by way
“ Then please take It away and eat It o f Its taste
yourself." ordered Meilhac, “ and bring
“ An apple, a Mt o f tender grans or
• u two fried eggs:’’
seme tasty Mt will soon make friends
The order was carried out and the with ft. end kind words and petting
proprietor wondered If he had a mad­ will make It a loving end obedient
man to deal with
Army Ratlawa.
The average daily field ration o f the
United State* army tt made up aa fol­
lows: Bacon. 12 ounces lor ftesb meet.
20 ounces); bread. 18 ounces; beans, 2.4
ounces; potatoes. 20 ounces; prunes or
preserves, 1.28 ounces: coffee, L12
ounces; sugar. 3.2 ounces; evaporated
milk. S ounces; vinegar. .16 gill salt!’
.64 oqnra: pepper «black). .04 ounce;
lard. .04 ounce; butter. A ounce. O f
this ration Just a portion Is carried In­
dividually by the soldier; the rest, sucb
as butter, lard, pepper, strap, etc.,
are given In bulk to the companies and
then distributed to the men ah meal­
time.—Argonaut
The River Jordan.
Religion, history and nature conspire
to make the Jordan the moot famous
river o f tile earth. Accrues It the hosts
o f Israel were led Into the Promised
Lead; In Its water» the Christian rite
o f baptism bed Its birth; up and down
Its valley many civilisations la the
morning o f history roes and fell. Per­
haps the strangest thing about this fa­
mous river Is that none o f the ancients
ever guessed that Its mouth was be­
low tho level o f the see. It was not
until 1874 that accurate measurement»
were made and the month o f the river
was found 1,282 feet below the Medi­
terranean. lees than sixty miles away.
Mook Marriages In India.
'A third marriage Is considered un­
lucky In certain paru o f India. A
-fourth marriage is not So when# man
wishes to become n benedict after two
pcevtous trials nnd still evade supersti­
tion. be evokes a very clever scheme.
Mr. Man o f India goes through a cere-
moay with a bird or animal or flower
aa the bride 1n order that his next w ife
will be the fourth and not the third
The K arroo Bush e f fiouth Africa.
The karroo bush provides * geh»«t
drought by roots o f enormous length
stretching under ground to a depth o f
many fee t At the end of a ten months’
drought when the earth la baked brick
dust for two feet from the -surface. If
you break tke dried stalk e f a karroo
bush three Inches high you will find
running down the center a tiny thread
of pnle green tinted tissue still alive
with sap.
f
U tho twelfth ceofbiy tablecloths
were vary large and ware always laid
oa the table double. For a long time
they were celled "doubllen" for that
reason. Tbs doth was first placed so
as to touch tho floor on tho aide at
which the guests sat; theta aU that re­
mained waa folded so that It Just cor-
y. iMg sixty-seven table­
cloths, which were from fifteen to
twenty yards long fa d two yards wide.
Ho had one cloth thirty-two yards long.
which was put on over R, was large
and of beautifully Agorad Unen. It
was skillfully foldad hi each a way
(hat. as one chronicler tells It, “it re- j
y Youth coim
therefore lut
still young 1
follow
No other like it
No other as food
T i e • N a tio n a l • W eakly
In C ia b a
U n til th is year
û B e 'i has Man
soldat$5.50. Now
the pries is S2.5B
sndwetovemeured
Wta Y - Co i. C.lli«,1,
«eckly of the wboi«
Yetir Heart.
Don’t worry about your heart.
The heart la designed to ran auto­
matically and. tike other automatic
machinery of the body, it runs best
when the least attention Is paid to It.
Start to worrying about year been
and year heart, even If perfectly nor­
mal. will begin to ran rapMly and pos­
sibly to "skip explosions.” —Exchange.
D r.C . E. Brown, D .V .S .
' v-
Thrifty W ife.
‘ .!• '-i
Jones says bis w ife 1» the mom
thrifty woman be'ever knew. "Why.
star." he says, “»be has made, ten bed
spreads daring the lest two year»; made
them herself, etr, out o f the —
she collected h> her shopping tours dur­
ing that time.” —New York Globe.
Nawbarg.Or«.
N ew berg Manufactur­
ing Ac Construction Oo.
Brasilian Native* Are Only Rivaled by
Thoee ef Auetreli*.
I IT you want to and a thoroughbred
I sportsman you must look among the
native* o f the Rraaillao forests. Eape-
I tally among the Botocudo. to whom
I tracking game la the chief bnalneaa of
I hto Ufa. He doea It with each ekUl
[ that ha 811a the white man with awe
I and wonder.
I However enthusiastic a huntsman
you are you will feel yegraelf a poor
I sportsman after watching him for a
I little while. The Bfttocudo hunter
(glides stealthily through the forJbt
I He understands every sign and haMt
I of bird and beast. He knows bow
I high up an armadillo displaces the
leaves of a tree In panning. He can
I distinguish the tracks o f the anake
land the tortoise. He can follow tho
I tortoise to Its borrow by tho scratches
I o f Its scaly a m or on the mud. Hie
sense o f smell la so keen that It helps
him a great deal tat hunting. Hidden
behind the trunk o f e tree he cen im­
itate the cries o f birds and beasts to
bring them within range o f Us deadly
poisoned enow. H e can even entice
the alligator by making her rough eggs
grate together when they He under
leaves on the river bank. I f he shoots
it an ape and the animal doea net fail
be will climb up after the animal by a
hanging creeper where no white man
would climb. However dark the fo r­
est. be Is Indifferent to this darkness.
Laden with bis hog o f game ho finds
I his way back to Ms hat by tho eon
and the lay o f tho ground.
His only rival la tho Australian na­
tive. He wfil He In wait behind a
screen o f boughs. He waits until tho
kangaroo cornea to drink, fr ha w ill
track him for days In tho open. He
will camp by bis fire to bo ready for
his pursuit at early dawn. He keeps
unseen to leeward.
When a number bunt together they
will put op a brush fence In two lonjf
wings, converging toward a pit. and so
drive the kangaroos Into it. They also
form great hunting parties for a bat­
tue surrounding h a lf‘ a m|je o f busk-
land. and with shoots and darter they
drive all the game to tho center, whore
they cen done round and dispatch
them with spears end waddles. In
fowling they show the asms adroit­
ness. A native will swim under wa­
ter. breathing through e reed. He
merely covers bis heed with water
weed till be gets
a Bock o f
ducks, which one by one be pulls un­
der and racks Into hts belt. They
rarely need to make use o f dogs In
hunting, though they had learned this
way o f banting long before the white
men knew anything about It. They
used the dingo or native dog.—Chicago
Oh, Rwear Net by the Mosul
Romeo wms swearing by the moon.
“ Nothing doing." protested Juliet,
rbe mone Is a deed one."—New York
1