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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1910)
as.n.gari. *r In. e. «a. A trwiveg.rle of !&••«<■ wtll anon be tnataBed In Ih. Parla musano» of nat ura! hlatory Cage. ot glaaa. h».tsad ot Steel. wlU ba u-> upla4 ky .»Mera, anta. bees. eatarplllare and baatlaa. Inatsad ot lioea. lignee, wolvea and hyanaa Tb»o l< «IH ba poaalble for tba publle (o auldy tba llv.a <rf anta ' underground and ot bona la tb.tr hlvwa. SMITH r>n»j r«u/ /*•»* »V» _fa tend Í Ai. à «« /.** /<*.*» (»« Cm) ArwA / ■*• A44, m . at Dr. B. E. Wright !<•«• r<aur «*•»>» «w< «fi ptete arxl •»<!» te*-» I < aui-tuf-U*«r» |MB»r ’ • •• Anteil »tei* •Mal brWt«« *«rto tei dar Uf r»«*gk»ary rmcis MOfi m fetei ÎMé US» tl. UM ftte» »1 00 rami kh. Uw »tew Ute* r«w 1100 f*w (<«^i Hoods Sarsaparilla 17 SO A wr-HT MrtHoui Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthen« all the vital organs, 'l ake it l'.l* mm Fvfro'tbwi Frane vhgc pteUM <* brM<* • «»b terrier*! ( «m»uit«<te* I Varranno« Get It today In unul liquid fpm or < hoculatad tablet, called Scraataba. is. N l*a« r»*. I mam * !•••»*« « Dr. B. E. Wright Co. )42| Warhtwflon M., Portland. Orr^on Tate» rar •• 4rr** «nd tranafrr «a Warteiiwtea* Ht F" ' ' Acquiring Real Knowledge. XV. begin tn under.iand a thing truly only after we hav. forgotten Hat which we had atudted I will cot torn* nearer knowing a subject ari long aa I will aup|x>ae that my attitude toward It had been «.tab ll.hed by a learned man In order to know a subject thoroughly I mint art-roach It a. «otnelhlug entirely foreign Io r e Thi>-«au .................. -» m ,;■ ..I—....-. —. Memorial to a Diacov.ror. The town ball ot tarneburg. In Ha» over, coot nine a touching memorial ta • pig who breathed hl. laat threa hun dred years ago. Thia conalata of a handsome gU.a raaa Inclosing a ham In excellent preservation. and under neath a black marble tablet, with the following Inscription In gold letter.> "1'ae.cr. by. here you behold the mor tal remain, of the pig which acquired for Itself the lmpertahable glory by the discovery of the aalt springs of Luneburg M.r.ddary Instinct. When baby turn, away from the amiable visitor who la trying to mak« frlenda, and ruahea to mother and buries hl. face In her sklrta. bo I. do Ing exactly what It waa wl.a for ebl) dred to do In the ancient foreet. when Granger and danger were the earn, thing, end not Ju.t rhyme, aa they are now •«FILL YOUR OWN TEETH” FILLO If y««*i have Kh nf tswih at r« wit tes ar.d art int» hgfttw» foe lb- Getlaml try Fill O. ths hum* temttet At drug*«sm or by mall Ite. RU m O ni Ilium»«» Frank Ihru* (<a » a w « a distributer« fur <>r«<»» FINKE BROS. 183 M adiiou S t . fortiamo . Oetsoa KgeJeyffi|M P ortland ,O regon Compare Our Prices Witte «>..*• f ~< tea»« ♦ -*• •• <*»• For the Ambitious ^¡3 Wnibcrsitv ) / Cbucation/ by moil f«r t‘ ** »Ho r<r» .4 afin • it> pUtW-B a n »<! » g ft! o. • steri*1 ».t• ( re ; at ' n< ter euCtegs or awl*«•»•* ly Wc«»ah « « iuh* (fnflfM »«.g’UGWfw an«4 ÜÑM MMN Xo ptsT.iuinary siami Mt • «MdU «MMUM *1-11 < 1 f r , NU ter • d«te£/ìp€lrs UùMln to tbs If «< I »t*a •Ilia»« Ita* •• « •*» I”- • •atwtaatial «•«• « • all *•*»« ’ r«H •••■ 1 •*< J**1, * i-aialaw K «utl <ar »• ■»•»«*< • «*»»•<& Hb 5.00 7.50 ?•■**-••• (wtv'taa .50 •••T MITWOD8 Ail e*..rk full» |4ar»hl«te| iasr nft«^*n r*a#K Wise Dental Co., inc. Painless Dentists Fs^’nftu -ig. ThlrtftM Wsthwatss PO1T1AWO. OWt. OlOw M.<ie • A M »* • t M t»«4sr». • te I W. L. DOUGLAS CUACQ HANDSIWID pHocsas OrK/C.O MEN ( »3 00 H M. «3 00. »3 »0. H 00. MOO WOMEN S M M. M W M. M BOYS' MOO, H MA. »3 00 THE STANOARO POR 30 YAARS Th.y at. absolutely th. «oat papular and beat akoe. for tM prlca in Amaru. Thay ar. the leader, .eery- wh.t. berauM they hold their .hap., fit better, look better and wear loe- aer thaa ether make. They ar. positively th. most economical .bee. tor you to Douglas name and th. retail pile. ar. on the bottom — value guaranteed. TAK. NO .UMTITUT.l If year dealer oaaavl eeeply you wnte tot Mail order Catalog. W. L DOUGLAS. Breehloa. Mu. RIFLE Five one-to.a .hot.! Aa quick aa you can pull the trigger and aa atraight to the mark aa you can look. Meeting a ’ 1 ig 'un* with thit gun i> like «¿looting g hole in a l»ani from the mode and if the hot ball ihouldu t Mop han. he can't gam a yard before he geb rt agam. Remmgton Auloloailmg RAr wJ»f breech, hammerle«— ejecta, reload, and cock» by recoil without the loa. ¡J an ounce of murxle energy The only automat»* rille whah lock« the cartndge. m tfie chamf»er. Safert ami beri <4 Ing gun«. Mad. ia .25, .M M. .52 awl 15 R.wi.gr ia <aLtea Laar “ la«p«.l a M My drwbm “Th. G m fa. dw gw. "Goa. tea Aw l»f«” THE UMOICTON ARMS COMPANY. A«« m < m gmodww. Nmv YorkCW Zelda Dameron MEREDITH NICHOLSON CwrVH IBM. bv TM MBAi Mieli C«, CHAPTER X VIII —(( „ntlnuml ) 11. ««ftrd, to atudy hl. ground a Itttl., and h. glanc*-l at I Dighton, a. though to mak. .uro that th. ywuu. man had not doaartad him. "Father t. a llttl. fvrg.tful vm* tlmca, " aald Z«1da. "H. Isn't a young man, you mu.t remanitrnr -* Th. .ym- pathy with which ah. ap<>k. ma.i. Merriam uncomfortabl.; and l«etghton moved unea.lly. It wa. not a plea, ant taak that of tailing a young worn an that her father waa a rwavaL "But whll. th. order of court can b. procured and Injury to th. purvhaaer prevented, (her. I. another eld. of th. matter that w. mu.t eon.lder “ "Y»A uncle" and .he .tnlied a little forlornly Hh. knew that ah. .houid meet th. blow brav.ly when It fall, but It hurt h.r now to fa.1 bar uncle, ktudneaa "It hurt, m*- Zelda. It hurts mu mor. than I can t.ll you. to hav. to •ay that all la not quit, clear about thl. tranaaetion. 5’our fath.r haa Boll at an .xtraorulnary prim I fear that h. ta tn dlffleultlea In thia r«l Batata matter you hav. your remedy It ta of this that I wi.h to apeak particularly It la only right that I should protect you If I can ' "You are very kind, you are alwwye good to m«. Uncle Rodney.“ The failure to get the court's ap proval of the sale of the real eetale make. It |u»Mlb). for us to sav. 1» thia on. piece, maybe, though nearly all ah. re.t I. gone to get It back, per haps Th. .ttuatlon ta not agreeable. Your fath.r received th. money and I am afraid ho haa maile III use of It 1 It poaxllde to set thio ■al. a.td., <>r g.t an additional .uui from tn. purchaser------ “ Merriam wa. looking Intently al th« floor as h. spoke these sentences. H. was suddenly awar. that Zelda had rteen end <rc.ed th. ro- m until ah. et<«>d before him. with flaming cheek, and flashing eye. He unconaclouao roe. and drew away from her It « mih - ed to lAtghton that th. air tn the room grew leti.e Th. girl stood between th. two m.n, her ttps parted, one hand on th. tack of a chair “Uncle Rodney, I never thought that you would In.uit me In your own house— under th. pretenre ot kind- neaa: I should ilk. to know what you g.ntl.m.n mean, and what you think 1 am that I .houlil llaten to such thing, from you! To think that I .houid be welling to take advantage of th. law to defraud some one, on the theory that my father was defrauding mo steal ing from me. 1 .uppoa. you mean!“ "Zee. on. moment ■ •* "No, air! 1 .hull hear no more from you. I never want to you again— •Ith.r of yuu!~ fl ha had apoken brok enly. and ths last three word, came a'owly. with a kind of htaa "Hut be fore t go. I wtah to say something to you. to eat. your feeling, of pity for ma ft was by my request- snd iy my order—that father sold that prop erty; and he gave me the money - do you under.tend? gave me the money f • It—and I have spent II—all of It'“ Rhe was gone so quickly that the front door clammed on her laat wor-1. a. though to add IO the contempt that It carried. CHAPTER XIX Zelda had carried in her heart for weeks the fear of some euch dteclosure aa that which she had Juat heard from her uncle In her Ignorance of t>u.t- neea. ahe had not svep vaguely gues.- ed what had taken an strong a hold upon her father !le had acted strange ly during the long summer, but ah. had attributed hla vagaries to ths I >• flrtnlly of yeara Z*lda went at once to the living room w here her fa Rier usually .at with ht. newspaper, but h. had not com. horn.; And ah. went up to h.r own room, glad of a reaptt. Hhe had act.d h.r part so long; ah. had d.- f.nded him In h.r own heart and by h.r own sets; ah. had even sought tn clothe him In h.r thoughts with som.- thing of th. dignity, th. nobility .ven. of honorable age, but this ws. now at an and. It was clear that a crista had been reached; and while the pure ly bu.lnee. aspect of the .ttuatlon dll not trouble her at all. »he felt that h <r relations with h.r father could never again Vs ths sama Rhe had been ahteldtng him. not from the contempt of h.r kindred, but from h«-r own dia- trust a* well; and now that thl. wa. at aft .nd. ah. w.nt slowly to her ro.. n with a n.w feeling of Isolation In her heart. Hh. mad. a light and put said, her b-t and coat with th. studied care that we give to little thing. In our perplex- It tea Then she unlocked the draw r of her desk In which ahe kept her mother's boob. It opened at the page that had meant »o much to her, that had been her guld* and her command, ap,! ahe pondered the eenteneea anew When she heard her father come In .he went down tn her street droaa. with the llttla bwk tn her pocket, slowly and with no plan formed. He stood with hla back to ths flama hts hands behind him, and ragardel Zelda warily. In a way that had grown habitual of lata "ivh.re have you been. ZeeN* ho asked. *1 went down ts Zimmer's to look ot •■wie oldures they are sbowtA» “ wv [ 1 ! I I i ' ' ; i ’ ■ I ' | J end >n tn> way home I .mpped at Un- .. H.»1ne>'e" “Ah. yea; y -ir Uncl. Rodn.y I haven't reen him since h. came h>«me" He did not rot the evening paper irtth hie wonted eagerness wh.n they returned to th. sitting-room after din ner. but continued talking. "There are some bu.tn«.. matt«-, that I should Ilk. to speak of to-night. Zee - "X’ery weH. father“ “Aa to your affaire, the tni.teeshlp Mtabllahed by your dear mother to nearly at an end tt expires by the limitations of ynur mother's «HI on your twenty Aral birthday, that la to morrow." "Yea; I believe that la so." Ho looked at her quickly ; he found her ootnposure dloioletlng Perha'i. Rodney Merriam had been giving her oounsell "Aa we have Juat ..Id and I w»» giad to And you agreeing with me -a woman does well to let business alon* Th«r. I. an immense amount of detail connected with an estate—even a com paratively small on«, ilk. your moth er's Th.re ar. many accounts to keep. I have kept them for year. In my own way. I am not an .Xpert accountant, but I hope that my work I. accurst.« At any time that > -j w -uld Ilk. to ex amine the t-oulis 1 should be glad .0 •14 you------ ” “Thank ym» yea of couree," .aid Zel-la, hurriedly Hh. had bean think ing of other things. !>ut ahe now flx •-! her attention ut«>n what her father wa. say tn* "I have thought. Zee that perhap. you w-«ul4 like to continue this trjx- tee .hip N<> on. slro understand, the nature of the property so well si I. I have given the beat years of my Ilf» t-» •tudytng tt The burden 1« a consid erable one for my years 1 am nearing Tt»—but If you would like to have me go <>«. I should be willing to do ao. Your dear mother gave me h«r entire oonfldence, tt would please me If I oould fe«l that your own trust tn me waa equally great “ "I suppose there ta no hurry about It father It would be Just aa well tor ma to go over the whole matter nt the Ume of the change" Rhe spoke car« loa.ly but a bltlert.es. had begun to creep Into her heart The contempt that .h<- had smother*! ' r a year i w ceased to be a smoldering vmber and leaped Into flame "I wished to propose that myself," ho replied, smiling. "And I will tell you now what I had expected to con ceal until your birthday, of a little gift I am making you 1 have placed two thousand dollars to your credit at the bank. It ts subject to your check. It ts from my own estate, of course. I should hardly make you a present -f your own money." "Tou are very kind; tt ta a hand- •'>m. gtrt. but I think we’d better pnt It Into th. new trustweahlp. Then I •hall not te tempted Into extrava gances " He had expected some exuberant ex- pre..lon <>f pleasure; but .h. ha I spoken coldly, and her manner trou bled htm it. took from the tabl. a brown paper parcel and opened ;t. oarefully untying th. knot In th. tape which Xastrned tt ”1 think you have never seen a copy of your mother', will. Zee- unless per. hap. your Uncl. Rodney has shown It to you " "No; I hava never .een It" ah. an swered. It. unfolded a copy of th. last will and testament of Margaret Dameron carefully, and then refolded tt length wise to remove th. ere .«, .'or greater convenience In .xamlnltig It. He pr >. cewded with an exaggerated d.llbera- tlon A man like, to mystify a worn tn about busln... matter, hla own wis dom grows refulgent In th. dark re cesses of her tgnoranc* I>am«ron read hla wife', will through, and Zelda listened attentive ly. though f.w of the term, meant anything to her. and the numb.ni of lota and th. name, of addition* divis ion. and subdivisions were .»nly rigm>- rola Her father paused now and then to make s*>m. comment on an Item, .a- plaining mor. fully what was meant Zither her uncl. had dec.tv«l her i r her father was lying; and sh. knew that h.r uncl. had told the truth. The situation cleared for h.r slowly. >|t. request for a continuation of th. true- teeahlp veiled hie wish to keep her af fairs In hla own hands, without a break. It was a clever plan and In an Impersonal way ah. admired his au dacity. "You understand." her father contin ued. “that th. personal property- -that means stock«, bond, and ao on -w i. to b. sold and th. proceed, reinvested as ! mw lib It wa. nc-wssary to change mo.t of It—I had no option ’n ths matter. Your grandfather, z,» had !*«n ons of the early railroad builders In thta part of th. country, and th. original small tndap.nd.nl Uno. hav. all been merged Into great system* It should bo a matter vt pride to you that your grandfather was a man oo far-seeing and progressive But now. hla children and their chil dren derive th. bMiellt. I recall that a repreMntatlv. In Congrea. from our Stat, was d.fwt^l for rw-Mwitton back tn ths 'A0* for voting an appropria tion to aid Mors, tn hla sgp.rltn.ata ! ' j i ' I i I with th. tei»fcraph Thsy charged hies with wasting th. p.vpl.'. m -n.y, H it till.«. Chang* and men change with them" It .lgheai. and the thin I mvm of hla copy of the will rustled In hla Hn«-ro a. he sought the plan, where he had dropped hts reading Ho lingered ov >r the words that described th. nature of th. trust They were very sweet to htm. because the» were at one a Ju»- tlflcatloa .f himself and a refutation of th. slander, of hl. wtf.'. family, H. knew, too. that th.y gave emphasis to th. .usgMtlon that h. was now making to Zelda. that eh. renew th. tru.teeahlp He wished to put thl. a. mu. h as ; ■solid. In th. light of « favor to the girl. "I am very a--rry that my friend and e-un.el, Mr Carr, I. atwent. aa I sho Hd Ilk. to have him prepare th. new <ir«d of trust He Is a man of ths highest probity. H. Io the ablest law yer at our bar In Mr. Carr's abs.no« I hav. not thought It wl.« to tak. an other attorney Into our coufldenc* I ha«'« prepared a deed of trust myself. Khali I read the deed T" "Ye* pieaaa." said Zeid*. "1 .houid like to hear It" He had. a. he aald. copied the form of a trust deed that was well-known among Io* al lawyers. As a trust (lead It was absolutely above reproach, MV. only that neither the property as d.eerti-«-d nor any equivalent for th. bulk of it was any longer tn existence BS a |>art of ths eslata of Margarst Merriam Itameron. Z.lda sat Inert, listening to the re cital. as hsr father read with d«llb.c- atlon and with du« regard for the so norous legai phrw.«». He even read through the notarial certlflcnte; and then be drew off ht. glaa.e. and set tled hack In his chair with a »atl.fl-d air. II. hoped that Zelda would dis cuss . -m. of the provision* or ask questions, so that he might be aasur -d that she suspected nothing. Zelda .»Id nothing II. rose and fum bled with the pen and Ink that lay on the table by the tnk.tand, while h. waited for her to speak. The allenes grew oppressive; the girl had always resi>onded quickly In their talk. He turned, holding the pen In hla hand. "I suggest That you look the paper over bafore signing. Zee.'.' He held th« pafcr toward her. but she shook her head. "Very well. I have read It to you carefully; and you can. of course, hav. a copy at any time. It !. perfectly projwr for you to sign to-night—tn. day before your birthday, you can ac knowledge It before a notary to-mor row." He was smiling, but he held the pen toward her with a hand that shook perceptibly. R.pulslon and pity strug gled for th. maatcry aa sh« pondered, looking away from him into the Are. Hh. felt that .he could never meet hl. eye. again; but .he seemed to ».. them tn the flame* the »mall gray that were so full of cunning and avar ice It waa hla deceit, hl. effort to play upon her credulity, that stung her now Into a fierce cont.mpt. She rose and turned toward him. "I wish you would not lie to me. La ra Dameron." she said, quietly, with •v.n the suggestion of a caress upon the ayllable. of hla name. (To be continued.) SIMPLE LANGUAGE THE BEST. Two U m A l.l-inpl1*« That Whoul. Im« preee Tbereewlvee I poa «»«» Mlwd. Benjamin Franklin once decided :o rewrit. the Bible He got aa far a» the allegory of Job He erased the pa* sag«.. Doth Job fear God for naught!" a question supposed to have been put to th. Almighty by Satan This 1« how Benjamin, who was bent upon making th. Bible dignified, academic and scholastic, transformed that pas- I sags: Ikies your Majesty knagins that JOb'g good conduct 1« the effect of personal attachment and nffcctlon!” Improving u; n th«> simplicity of simple English always ha. Just that st- feet. » By way of contract between this pom- pous fiollshnes. and the writing of a gifted man with a sens, of hutnor, I note that Mark Twain in "tnnoreoco Al >ad'‘ tells how he left a room night when he waa a boy, having found a corpse uj>on the floor.: "I went away from there. I do mH »ay that 1 w.nt away In any sort of hurry, but I simply went—that Is suf ficient. I went out at ths window anj 1 carried the sash along with me I did not leave the «ash, but It was han dler to take It than It waa to leave ft, ao 1 took It—I was not scared, but I waa considerably agitated “ Young men who ar«- cneditatfng a lit erary or Journalistic career, as well as young men who think of writing for a living, will do well to atudy Mark Twain. Then they can pick np the thousand legged I*tln derivatives aa they ar. needed from the writings of Burke and the speech«, of college pre» Identa and profsasors - Hyracua. Port- Standard. • h* Wond»r«4. The first time that Lyaand.r John Appleton went off to work without kissing hla wtf. good-by ahe wondered that ha did hla work well enough to hold bls Job. “Hla heart ts cold,” she explained to her neighbor*—Ate bison (Kan.) Glob* Bayeey Mayme. IMys^r Maym. A ppi Gon baa a heart that responds quickly to .very appeal for charity. "Tbs prises I won at card partlas," .ba .»plains, "com. In handy in giving to tha sickly sod t>Mdy.“— Atchison (Kan.) Glob*