The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917, December 23, 1910, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Santiam news., December 23, 1910, Image 6

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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1910)

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Newspaper Page TextSiuii Want» Your Gif ill «a» Pool r y Hr W«Mt> lh«rt«*4« •< lU'Ul». II« • •»•<• Ihu««««*d« »I chit torn*. And rng«B <h«<to* |«fW purfe pMuftrjr Li*« poultry «I knb M U- »Ppfeel at <«)«• «türk »Ku ski F*a*tou* TYiurwday |i»r**»K»f 8 Fuff < »«J at . to «• will r«j th* nitam marto«t fri«« »• « ■ . W« w«U «•*»* rharg» « m • fn«*aM4i bi»H* I7 «»yr««« Addrmt «U ah’pitMW»te I ft* GOVERNESS AND GUEST raur 10 Per Irei Pal 46 Per leal i'rotein I RANK L. SMITH MLAT CO TifhUnff th« Brr! Trust’' FORTI-A ND. OREGON THE WORLDS BEST By JULIA R. WELLS • row COWS. POULTRY Al-L FARM ANIMALS Ti la w *K*aul •«» «•juaJ m a <•■)<-.c»r.»ni»«r The Mortons secured s governees W« Psutivx'y P« H«b- faeri -LLR Asr^aituml IH>' fhJWtt» Na. ■ ai*d m tor their children a* th» crowning nl Pria» for SOLD IIY All DF.AI.FH.H PACIFIC Oil. MILLS, Seattle. W..h achievement of the Influx of gold RAW FURS that was louring Into their coffers When Mrs Morton engaged a lady's maid and Mrs Murton procured for PORTLAND COLLECTION AGENCY N M UNGAR CO., Inc.. rURRIERS All Alitor RuiMifof For tiftA»!. flrvgpr« himself a valet they thrmght. with a 10* Hmalk »<_ PORTt-ANt». OHK AU DUB (DLUCITB M OUUTKM W GURU butler and footman and mal<f *«r vanta galore, that their adjunct* were complete But. aa they pro grew. I further Into the charmed cirri» of socletv. they discovered their mtstak». and the two daughters of the house »«win acquired aufllclent knowledge of the habits of their little world t< demand release from th» tnlniat iti >na of nursemaids and to r«wiuest the substltutl« <1 of a gov ern esa Mra Morton was sorr.ewbat at a loaa to supply thia lack of her hous* Th» Rsyo Lamp I* ■ high frac!» lamp, »old at a low prie». hold, though she readily |>ere»lv»d Th»r» «r. 'amp* (¡al «••«< mera bot Ihrra I« Be bailar amp m 4» al au* prte* itmMhitirrl t f «*>'14 torwaai »’««*1 hHf rtn a* that It was a lark. However, the urti «trtAfit !.. a«r P.«-«» IA «fi» It-.iiw Tbt-r«] •» «-< hi « m ferirto t»A »r% » • JliTo l4«i|»«a "ib<- want» of the very rich are not long f ri«« tr.rlr.a gvarp 4**tffff a»r!f!H.et» ff nul «l tui<fL « f .14 tuf ù«*trf|Miv«càreviat lo «ha ero"»! a<*n * of ih« left ungratlfbd. and when the time STANDARD OIL COMPANY (lee*««UI arrived fc>r the annual migration to -1 Newport, »he «»• Juattfi»«! In the DA TENTO »fi 1 HMtri âl| TIAM ■AHI «X’tnplacency with which ahe viewed I A I t và I O ' ' ì-w fa irate the present complete and correct es 3x£, .-*r^irA ar..-x2^as tnf«<mat fr** «xi tajurot . I BUIA .’I» Rn»4 * L-b Ma fwM. (b tabltshnient rwrr which she reign»«! latito- t 4 Ir#,! lift.« M*»bin»i«a D C. » There were »till ar>me lingering doubts In her mind aa to Mias Chai OLD RELIABLE loner's status In the bmisebold ffh«' *L°rr. THE was paid a salary, yet she covlf not Wt‘<« (<* mtakwti«« liter «fürs» Dvvekqxrm Painless Dentists be Wad printifttf Mail i«<l»n tfiewn prompt «tt«nttue> regarilw! aa a servant It was of Not only do «• rdifiMi* «»r worto. Kit w« I orUand FDoto Supply Co aa Vrienia* U» do It quirk!» pa.«»hw*iy »nd rarvfully. course Impoealbl» to consider her H> YbuM Htraart FoHTtJAND. ORE h« I sr U.W pnew f.«r QtemardvsMI equal 80 she ha«l breakfast and BEE US AND ENJOY COM TO NT luncheon with the family and ate a DO YOU WANT AN INCOME! simple meal at six o'clock with her Tn* Vtael Hr"«r‘P«M Cor« *wrk«rto.«. asf'Oua r*w» ft»,, pi». - Irw -»»4 1 1 «Bs U 4ts***»'e Pott 4 two charges, all traces of which were fw ^r i b<ns fr»-» W». «wat «««»i ••■n«n r»prv •> iruu-ra e»«-» w ere Ihl« a ><»*«/ «« tors«'»* obliterated before Mr and Mrs Mor WrL* fee t •Mlirular» Tb» ¥la*| Cb , au* K a M ìa teeth ton 1111«*! In *tat« two hours later. «hi Li U n « Min«. »'S« far fsrtkw labnuMa kodaks » n ! : sdp WITHOUT PLATO, THEVERYBEST d»nt<*try na Iba I*.. ifte ( • a«t la •« nlrd b»-w We baie bntl» •«|»«i f ramini • tm It V • «’ • •» 4«rwi.<l un ,u »•' «a * I ‘ ’ I <•* b*’1« P* • b««* mucto juu pay. rr» Saleh »*•«• »« a l»r. U a «urto ? •..» (»uft. r*f •!•<«<» | m » <e»T» Su l’h» tlaf |f <$«M»«ra4. lai ni row a» »tu, «i,-»* hm «h»« g *{«• te I «« !«»» «»wk is uf Jsf. Caaauftni •« i**< »»Cre»»t $5 00 »'».iwiA.OO ífti-n 100 <• laswal fJStofi 1.00 •JRaeFWej« .50 Flntps 5.00 B«»i Bat<tSw Ft«tea ___ 7.50 F* ♦»••• fit/' a .50 «(•▼ MrrMoaa All w«»to full» <u»raritvM fur Hf<«wn yawru. Wise Dental Co., inc. Painless Dentists • SOO < h »M ( fitVM 1‘rHtwla n Crt«wna < <»r |*unf**a,«i FtRinr» Kiivw Fülme« »».»O tu »<l.no »J.VJ !.. »SOO »>.M> »EOO Il t » SOC (a »I 1Ö YEARS' GUARANTEL ll-urw SA M io « F « tara • la 1». Union Dentai Co. FAlNIXSfl ULNTIBTS. F>n»t <tnd M,srrw-n tttee PORTLAND OftÄ. —: Th* Ancient of • Future Day. P«op:« are always talking >.f th» study of the ancient»; yet what doc» thia mean but apply yourself to th« actual world and seek to express It ■ Ince this I* what the ancients dU when they wero alive? Gueths. Ff^W lawai lktoi »M WaMuae’aa POtTlANO, Oftf, erd*« Mwais I A UUiPM •«otoa/a. t V* A tóeley ALCOHOL OPIUM -TOBACCO tini, Mrtuu,l*ml Seel.-, le* t iure turn iwtnnin, n L11 ni ». ll.'u. Pwm.uly <*>*"». Milet, le llnpuw. WrU» r «-Irrel»,, PORTLAND^ÖREGON.i No. B2 -*10 Constioation Fn< om nine rear a I »uffrirel with rhmnli mn*tt|MiU<>« • !>! tluting thia tine 1 h»4 lo tabi • n ln>r*<to»n rf warm watet or»«« rrrty t< h urt Lrfote I cs-wki have an octi<m on my buwrla Happily I Itted Cascarvi*. a»4 Uatay I am a well maa 1 Burin« the ahi* year« befnte 1 um ^ Caararvta t eunered untold mi wry •’»th luirrnaJ ptieu Thantoa to v««u I am free Ft«>m all Ibal thia mixnwif You can uar thia in behalf <4 •uffertnf hutnnnftv II F F1«hee Koanotoe tu I’U wm ' i C FalatahAa. Pr4««L Tut* Du (It m J Ner<lUei'~n Wnitm <w Lripa KV ?t»e. fine Nww a>*kl in bulk Tha ran* etna tahUt atamp^d C C C. GuarwtMj ua Nirv or rout m.nrr twrto 1 Fresh Air in Winter In winter, It Is hard to get fresh air In certain rooms. Some rooms in a house arc usually colder than others, and if you open the windows it is hsrd again to heat the room properly. If you keep the windows closed you don’t get fresh air; if >ou keep them open you cannot quickly reheat the room. The Xbrnlnfefy tmoitrltit ar.d odorlct» solves the difficulty. You can leave the windows in a room open all day In winter, and »hen you close them apply a match to a Perfectloa Oil Heater and heat the room to any tem perature you deaire in a few minutes. Th» ParfWtion Oil He»ter Is Rni»hed In |«p»n or nickel. It bum» for nine hour». It h«» a cool htndl» and • d»mper top. It h»» »n automntte- |<M-klno tlamw apreadcr. w . h rrt*Trnf* <hr Vt®l n enough to »mok«, »nd 1» e»»y to remove »nd dr p back » ’ tbnt the wick can be quickly cl»»n«d. An Indicator »Iway» »hows amount of oil In the font Tha nifor cap doea not need tn be ecrewed down. It la put In Ilka a cork In a bottle, and 1» attached to the font by a chain. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedg-d, beta«»» of a new deelce In construction, and eonaequently, it can alway» be easily untcrewed tn an Inennt for rewteking. The Perfection Oil Heater la »trong, durable, well made, built for eervlce, yet light and ornamental Rhe was beginning to fin«! her post tlon wi II nigh Intolerable Rhe waa alone many hour« < f each dsy; the children were too young to bo com panionable. ami she live«! through the dreary hour* with a fretting of spirit that threatened to crush her youth and health Rhe had entered Into her new rota without dreaming of the pettv Indlgnttlra to which ahe would be subjected She Soon learned to avoid the guests who camo and wont, for thoy. too, belonged to th» newly rich, and after first mistaking the distinguished lo«>ktag governess for enmo member of the family they rec tified the biund' r by Ignoring, or pa tronising. her Attas t'halloner cheeked off the day« on her cab n far and prayed that the return York might not be de laved the orlainal date There, a few old friends who gladlv her leisure hour», who petted made much of ber. August arrived and found her still at her poet, rebellious tn spirit, but outwardly calm As she entered the breakfast room one n. irnltig, *t,e In-ram» aware of an -nt in tha usually rather exettentent In tho heavy atmosphere One < of the chll- dr«ti forgot the morning I salutation In her keeniss to Impart I tha Inter- oatlng m »(. "Miss rh al Ionshe cried, "we are going to have a real tuvruo était ua." "Are yon. Kitty?" said thw amo»»«! Mias Challoner. thinking of the __ barons snd sons of bamns, all barons themselves, that ahe had known In tba happy years she had spent In Germany, "But aren’t you excited. Mlaa Chal loner?" urge«« Marlon Mr Mortim frowned at his daugh fer "Toe speak German. <1o you not. Miss Challoner*" he Interposed Tee." answer»«! the governess, "you know I wa* in school In Ger many for several year»." "Bld you have a governess, like ■»•" asked Kitty. “Be still. Kitty." said her father. "But. didn't yvur asked Marlon "No. nev«.r," replied Miss Ch alloc st «-onecious that the statement would cause her to lose cast» In the Mor trm» estimation, and wholly ladlffer eaL "We are going to have a youn* German gentleman with us b>r a day*. Hs speaks Kngllab. but douM he will be glad to bear his iajftru.ige again." sal«! Mr Mortou "I shall be gla«l to offer him opportunity." said the govern«»» thinking that she would be willing tc talk to anyone for the sake of l.esir Ing the tongue she loved so well. During the day there was an usual stir an«! hustle In ths bouse and th« lonely governeea decided that j the baron was tn be received with much pomp and rlreumstan«?* Ths . »11 o'clock supper was served some i - what hastily, «in,I Jenkins apologl*»«! - tor this and the fact that be c«ul<l ; not be In attendance himself, though ’ Ml»« Challoner well knew that If wa* 1 a duty he had assume«! and which ROUGH ON THE POOR TRAMP !>• could have relegated to one of the Thirsty Traveler Unknowing'/ Pumpe ftvdmen. Water Into Cistern of Ingenious After ah« had retired to her room Laay Individual. she heard the guest arrive and the effusive greeting he rcoelved and Ma The tramp ha«l walk« «! a gwd three cordial thanks. «xpree*e<1 In the ertap miles and was particularly thirsty. A English the German acquire. The sudden turn In the road brought him voice had a familiar note an«! r<«ca!l«*d to the toot of a steep hill, at the lop the days when she hs«l believed bap- of which stood a large bouse. The pinene to b« ht r luTltage tramp paused a moment before at tobe 1 am growing fanciful.' tempting the htwculeau feat of storm thought "All Germans apeak English ing the hill He felt hungry and In th» same way." and sb« turned her thirsty He glane« d to tho left- These attention n«aolut»ly to her txxik words caught his eye: "Tarry, trav Itaecvendlng the stalra the next eler. and refresh thyself " The tramp morning, she saw that the family was sorry ths sign was attache«! to a had already congregated In th» hall pump handle. However, water was an«! was passing Into th» breakfast better than nothing, so he commenc«»d room But their guest ha<! caught to pump The spout remained dry. »tght of the governess and stood mo He pumped with more vigor Still no tlonlraa at the foot of th« stairs Mias water After tan minutes of hard t'halloner did not glance at him un work he sahi harsh things about the til she reached the last step, and then pump, and continued his Journey At ahe rala«»d her eyes to see why her | th» top of the hill he mentioned his progr«ws was t>arr«*<! grievance to a native. The latter point "Herr v<>n lAJtxen.” ahe exclaimed, ed to the fin«« bouse across the road. turning white. Ths owner of that house," he said, "Miss Challoner. ach. have I found "has some big water cisterns which you at last." cried t th» he baron. In a have to be filled from a stream In the rapturous voice He seised her hands valley. He Is too tasy to fill 'em him and lifted first one and then the self, though; so he rigged up that other to his lipa, while the assembled pump and connected It with his cis Morton* stocel transfixed with ajitiHi- tern a, and now—" tab meat But th« tramp wss air «Mid, sprinting "It Is very good to aee you again. across the road to argue with the man ballon nr. ( '!> who owned the pump. baron." said Mies turning toward the amaaod family she said quietly, "Breakfast la wait Ing for ua Afterward, you will tell Juror Catches Judgs Asleep. me about Minna and all the dear Mvn who ars summoned for Jury friends Y' duty ar» Ingenious In their excuse», Herr von Lutsen turn»«! toward bls ami it often happens that th« «elec host««« “la It not wonderful." he tions of a Jury la the most diverting said, "to find thia gracious young part of the case. One who was called lady un«l«r your roof? Ach. we have In the county court hero complained tried so hard to find her. my sister that ho was deaf and I. but no one would tell ua. and "You «ay that you aro d«af?" «aid she woui'i not write" He turned to the Judge. Mlaa Challoner. "Minna baa so "Eh. what ta It you say?" said the grieved fur you. and the aecon-i man baby—" "I said, ar» you deaf?" observed the "la th«-re a second?" asked Miss Judge In a louder tone. ('halloner. eagerly. "You'll have to • l>eak louder," wa» "Named for you. ach. yea. and no the reply, “or I can't h«ar you." way to tell you." "I guess we'll excuse you." said the "And Johann permitted Minna tG name her baby for meY* the govern Judge; "you can go." The d»af man had no trouble bear ess said, happily. 'Hut y»», he was always so ple-imed ing the court's last remark and aped iut of the courtroom. with your friendship for hts Minna.” "I think that » one on the Judge," After the meal wa» over MI m Chal loner withdrew with her charges, tibeervod one of the attorneys. saying that she would a«e Herr von I l.ntxen again LINK MOTHER. LIKE SON. "1 do not understand." said Herr von Lutsen, turning to Mrs Morton. "Mlaa Challoner, she t»acb»e your childrenY‘ he Inquire«). "Yea. bamn. she is their govern- «^(.'‘ answered hla hostess. "But again I do not undent and. It Is not of neces«lty*" T really do not know. baron, but I have no reason to think othwrwlaw. replied the surprl»«"! Mrs Morton. 'Then that explains everything, exclaimed Herr von Ixitscn. Joyous ly. "that la why ahe disappeared. Gracious lady. I must see her —for give me. will you not? You »««, you understand? I loved her so dearly, ami then ahe vanished." It would' never have occurred Mrs Morton to d«ny anything to baron, so she led the way to Rchoniroom. and then withdrew with th» children. Margaret.” sal«! the impetuous Mother When you are through play- lover, mailing toward her and seising h»r hands. Tt was the money, the ,g. Willie, put your tovs away. I wretch«»! money, was tt not. you had on't like to do tt every time you are not ceased to car«? Don't tell mo you lr«d. Willie- You are just like me in that ran away because the love had fled." Miss Challoner shook bar head 1 •aspect, mamma ooukiu't stay; all our money was gooe I could not com» to yuu with- Making a Vote Count. out a dowry." Ixrata M Rjind’-rs, Ib-publlcan car» "You can own« to me without any- didst» for aiderman of the Second thing but lov». If you care for me. ward. Orange, N. J.. Is responsible that Is all I ask." and he looked for the following yarn: anxiously tn her eye«. It was election day In a small Mich “Frlta." she »aid softly, "do you igan city, when a prominent politi- roally want to marry a poor Amer elan happenM to meet an old darky lean gtrlY’ servant of hla. "I want to marry you." said the "Well. Sambo," asked Mr Smith, baron, and clasped Mn Morton'» “bow did you vote today?" govern ms In his arma 1 ain't voted ylt, boee," said Sam ba Sure Sign. "Why la that?" said Mr Smith. Mrs N'urlch—My hueband think* "Well. boga. It'a dta a-way De Pro- our poeition In eocfety la now blbltlontata day give me 110 to vote aured. their ticket and the Republicans day Mrs T'ppaon—Indeed! give me |8 to vote their ticket Ah's Mrs bfuricb—Yea. He has quit htb suin' to wait to see how corrupt all Ing a dreee enit end la haetn* one d» parties Is Tore I vote, «n then Ah'e made to order. r«tQ to vote (or th» leaataot"