Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1911)
RIak« Flic Money Prilling Wrtll iMFlMArn nr ibdamp I41II !JN<i MA» Hl*K »»«»•> Man < ®n i I msi »-- »4 • t if ;Ihr.g IM f»«t »» I <«•*»« la <*&• tffeiy i*rw!*■****» k«tr* -•»•• h-i« •a rise t » i r .«• it kl»4 of a. A»«»-4 Aolayo fr» «» «et- ir.< « )••< b«f fr*«» M *• »milA «• a « H ■ tLIIUI BAt»i*IIT C* . >11)11 rMIUll.tllUI KODAKS f I Appetite Gone then YOU SHOULD TRY :E°r,Kto.D^ Write f»«f *• • • V’arueo arti htarster* «1*4 t>ft' • i Ms .«tier* riven | !>•«♦**•»»’•»< «ItefttMB HOSTETTER’S I ortiand • holo Supply Co M> TVrl L -l H AND ORR »r«K ATENTS I GIVE YOU RltMItl II»»«« 0 0 MARTIN. ill flit ASVIM ♦*» CAmUr CM»K>«r«o ■l !» * Idra»!»» FoaTLAND 0*1 il /-; in Y I’ , » i ■ a 4 h î««fh. f » » « l 1 I '»ft.ar-l 7. S . • th old gold X»l*«r, <Md )r«*f|fY. (»old MV I ...................... Oak «f»l I* it »• —-zxaaaaa ■ dec —. I STOMACH BITTERS i It will restore the ap- I petite, aid digestion .x 3 and assimilation, H and keep the I bowels Take j ope^^^ a BottIe Bridget** Resolution. Th« secretary of a aortal club «»« presented with a cut glnss loving cup Illa servant surveyed the obj«< t th* next morning "Lo It at thlm thr<*« g»/-c xml AT>T,~mrj’ .u-daa baudb-a on th’ pitcher," said Bridget "They know If Ol break one of thlm handle« they'll have two left, and If Ol break two they'll have one left, sc they'll always have one. They will ... *rwrilat>d. <>»»«• m ' „, will they. I'm not so sure about that." —Success Magaxlno. Home Today | . ■ MiMens <È)aK A 1 Altai i»« and «»salerai. the br.t tre < ’y f r ». li»»», I >»« aid I- «».«. Xrsdica Ira Ton plea 1 tupo«»»)» »nd t« «,»•’.»•• < I i . i i ■ I • I r • -• lone, alicuglb and V le U»i »uUii tytlcia. f*eve4 «a>r»h»rw, «•■ teste«« «»4 !>»*• «4 Hee. Sea’ !••», * l«eM*«Ml 9» » o< ► »1X1 fcw« sa-U » usiv-e * • • «H «M 4* *A< Be « r-a ,’M «W !• •« 1 ■» Skylights Links Gutters D oh n Spouts Steel Ceiling /. C />’ i W a * Mafkct Portland. Oregon RKND rt)R CATALOGUE. The Dawn of Scientific Knowledge Ix’arn a Profession where the de mand is greater than the su| |>ly. Monor<il>l«’. Dignified, lucrative Writ* f-tr lUtwratur« and Inf -rmalkm. It will few u» YOUR awl van tar«. Invalid« ansi other« neatHng «killed treatment, writs» fur parti 4Ur«. 409 ( ommonwrAlth Bldg., Portland. Or. Prives «w»v Flies, Musquitoes aud Ousts It protects liorve» and cattle front attack» of intecU, enabling them tn feed anti, aleep in peace. It prevent» loss of weight and strength front worry camel b, attacks of intecta, and front the irritation of their bites anti »ting. There is • in the relief it aflordt Tbi Chlnesi Doctor aati>faction dotnettie animal» from the scourge ol ’Dit« womteful man haa maddening ]>ara»ite« and fbra, lie.ide. th* mad» a lifaattxijr <»f th« profit tn return», llorscs do more work 1n»<»«r tl«a of ><<■»(«. on leva feed and Cows vield more and Mrrtw and Bark« and h «iring th« w<»rM th« belle, milk when relieved from the frenzy brn«tlt uf hut aervkwa. incited by constantly fighting a awanu of voracious, insatiable insects. No Mertury. Pol««n* Four sirs», »jc, y«. 75c and ft »5. or Drug« I «rd. No A»k vour merchant for it. Operation« or ( «I ting llovT C hkmical C o . Portland. Oregon Guaran?«*« t*» euro Catarrh, A»'hm* l ung. C. Gee Wo Htcwnarh and Kldnwv tmhbUw, and ali Privât« IX mmmcw uf M n and H <»m«- AlURtCANCER CURE Just F«*» ri» «d fr-m I’ehin. China »»afa, «ur» ami rwtiahl«. Ü..falling In l»a w<<ka. If r«a cannot rail write ft »ympl<«n blank and circular. Inch«»« 4 canta In «tamps CO 4%L'IÎATM>N rRre The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. Iveley ALCOHOL DPIUM-TOBACCO (ure . 1 . hkip K«al«f In» rtitui« 1« OrvMjon. Knl* r Ufortrwtrwf dr u PORTLANC),0REGON| SNAKES 25c A POUND ¡»■'rite tri-: ■ 't.g ts a flat niching or the hem of the coat ar.d on the ' sleeves. Almost Invariably the collar , —generally a large one—la of tbe : MEXICAN MAKES A LIVING 0Y i same material as tbe dress For garden parties or for afternoon ‘ SNAR'NG RATTLERS. I concerts, casinos, etc, these little . I coats are moat convenient. Tb«y give : , a "dressy" appearance to a simple I Hunter Catch»* Vsnomeu* Reptile* { costume and they are simply made be Alive and Find* a Marks! Her* . stales being practical. and Abroad—Uses a I spoke a few weeks ago about the > Forked Stick. 1 present rage for mixing lln«n and silk | ! or linen end satin on summer cos J tumes. and thia fad »eeraa to dally 1 Ran An’onlo Tex Hunting snakes take a stronger hold on tbe affections for a living may not be an occupation ' of tbe Fariatennea Most of the linens ' that Is really pleasant tn all Ha I that are being used by the big dress ' phases and It may not be attractive ' makers this year are of the silk fin to all clasecs of m«n However, ■ f»h«<1 order and they melange excel there Is one man In tills city, a Mex lently with »Ilka and satins ican. who has made snake bunting a Of raised embroideries, ns of open business for a number <»f years He ARIS.— Nothing could have been work, there seems bo end We find do»-» not confine himself to tbe hartu- mors brilliant than the acene one or both on all the best tlnen cow ' I*«» variety, but makes a specialty of at tbe Restaurant Armenon- tumes created by such artists aa Pa : cstchlng the cotton mouth moccasin vllle. late In tbe aftern«»on °° quin. Worth, Laferriere, etc Doucet.; ar.d the rattlesnake These are which the Grand steeple too. has lately made some Ideal gar ! caught alive and sold to a d«al«r In run The little tables under the trees den party toilettes <»f embroidered lln- * snakes »ere all taken by members of ths • n. notably one for the lloronno Henri ‘ This Mexican snake hunter has two most eiclusive social circles of Parts, do Botha child. In a warm »hade of meth- Is uf catchii g a rattler. If the and many of the toilettes worn »«’re mastic Or th« skirt was a deep hem snake Is larg« he placed a forked sartorial poems. ■ of venetlon guipure In the same tone | stick on Its back and holds It down Armenonvtlie still remains the favor : of u.astlc nnd the short, light coat was j until he can get bold of It in such a ite open air re»ta’trant of fashlonab.e entirely composed of th« sam« costly ; manner as to dr >p It Into a sack Parle The drive to It Is dellclotM on guipure. Beth skirt and coat were I But If It Is a small rattler a stick Is a hot summer day. through the leaty mounted on taffetas of the raven's | not used. The hunter watches the Hols <1e Bouh tine and tbe restaurant wing blue tint and there was a touch , reptile until II coll» ready to strike Itso» Is so favorably situated that It of sombre black at tbe folded waist < nnd then with a swift movement of seems to form tbe very heart of tbe band which »bowed Itself In front On j 'b« hand cat» he* the st ah« ' >«t !>••- Jaim es wmuls. the coat were four lovely button» of i low the bend, grips It tightly and It has always seemed to me that dull silver and whlte'enamel. This i slips It Into a sack. pn-tty women look prettiest there I be was a most ortcfnal costume and yet ; While catching water moccasins, soft shadows thrown by the great so perfect In design that It could be ' however, he usually goes barefoot treea are Infinitely becoming and the worn at any time without attracting and when the moccasin 1» too large surroundings of eiQUlaite flowers help ! undue attention. to be caught with the hand It Is las to make a fascinating frame tor R»-dfern and the other well-known soed with a small lariat attached to beauty ! tailors are already hard at work on the «nd of a stick Sometimes this Is On the afternoon In question. 1 saw I smart tailored suits for the navel re done by letting the reptile swim several charming summer costumes, i View nnd for the Cowes week. The through the loop. At other times It composed of silk finished linen In ¡»ale unwritten law demands that the mem I* thrown over the head of tbe swim- pastel shades, embroidered In the j Iw-rs of the smart set «hall wear serge | »nnke with U much accuracy - : it ' ' ■ • !n tio- ■: ■ ■ openwork style and mounted nn sup of o!,.i a» a skilled marksman shoots with a pie black silk This ts a novel Idea, ! time at Cowe» and navy blue »erge la run. but a remarkably effective one It ’ an easy victor In thl« race for popular 1 In the winter, when snakes are was first launched by Worth; at least. ' favor. It Is not an exaggeration to hibernating, the snak»< hunter finds a ■ sa;- that tn the royal circle nln« I I think >0 He made two lovely gowns of this order for Princess George of ' women out of ID wear smart suits of | hole nnd thrti-ts a stick down ft. Greece a little while ago and since ' navy a«rg« all during the famous I 'li en !• «its <Io-An to watch. If the then one of somewhat similar design “week." And the»»’ suits are varied stick moves he knows there Is some thing below and proceeds at once to for the young queen of Spain dig out the snake But If there is no Tbe latter was carried out In pale movement after watching for a half putty colored linen, richly embrold hour or so, the hunter seeks another e:e<l a l angl il’» .. I : inted n t lack hole and repeats the test with a stick. a. rgc nlik Tie .kirt w«» n ,i>4 nnd It Is not an uncommon thing for only moderately < linking and there this snake hunter to bag a hundred was a hetn, 72 In» he» in depth, of pounds of snakes In one day. These, openwork embroidery, th« design If they be good specimens, bring 25 showing garlands of vino leaves and cents per pound, alive. While this Is bunches of small grapes There was the ouly snake hunter in thia city, a a quaint coat«« which »»• cut away number of men now In tbe Klngvllle In front and which had a short t aequo country, near the gulf, are engaged at tbe back and the large collar, as In the business and follow II all the well as the turned tack cuffs, sa» cov year round •rod with embroidery Recently con pounds of rattleannkea One of the perti|»wt toilettes seen were shipped into thia city by express at Armenonvllle on the afternoon of from one snake huffier In the Kings the "Grand Steeple" was that worn by ville country, the man having made the vlscomtease de Peloug. The ma an unusual catch In one week. From terlal was silk finished linen In an tbe dealer here rattlesnakes are esqulslte shade of | alest salmon pink shipped to all parts of tile country for and the openwork «rnl.rolderles were exhibition purposes, and In a few In done tn heavy washing silks The stances shipments have been made to round skirt was molded to tbe figure other parts of the world The Texas and was embroidered all round aa far rattler la deadly venomous and has to Up aa tbe knees At the extreme hem be handled with care. was a bias band of black satin and So far aa Is known, but one rattle the embroidered skirt was worn over snake hunter has ever died from tbe a black satin underdreaa which effects of a bite while capturing a showed distinctly. snake It la not an uncommon thing There was a picturesque coatee of tn some of the wilder parts of tbe dull black satin It was rather short country to capture a snake having walsted and It was double breasted, IS or more rattles, showing that the fastening at tbe waist with a fiat reptile Is 13 years or more old. since rosette of satin. Tbe sleeves barely the first rattle appears when the reached to the elbows, and there was snake Is one year of age. a large collar and turned back cuffs of embroidered linen The coat o^n- ed In a V over a blouse of fine tnuslln HELD MAN ON MOLTEN IRON and Valenciennes lace With this delightful dress the vt Incredible Ferocity of a Fighting Naw comtesse de Peloux wore a large, fiat Jsrsey Foundryman Toward bat of pale yellow straw Crossing tbe In the most wonderful manner. There HI* F ob . crown and failing loose at tbe back are fine serges handsomely braided was a long length of bltck velvet r1t> and diagonal serges elaborately ma bon and the crown Itself was almost chine stitched and coarse serges which Trenton. N J —A horrible story of covered with wild flowers and ears of are left quite plain but which are an Infuriated man’s cruelty was told golden corn. worn tn conjunction with attractive In police court here when Ricardo Za- Another rarely lovely dress, which waistcoats and dainty skirts; thesa fretl was arraigned charged with atro would make an ideal model for a sum and many others, and of course cream cious assault and battery upon Co nier costume, was worn by the prib of pure white serge la tn great de logne Zoda. The men. employed at cess de I-eon, who has been enter mand for Cowes' costumes. the Trenton Malleable Iron works, got taining a great deal tn a quiet way Princess Plesa, for example, almost Into a quarrel which developed Into this season. The material was pure always wears white serge suite at a fight. They tussled about until white linen and both skirt and coatee the regattas while her slater, the Zafretl burled hie combatant upon tbe were trimmed with raised embroider duchess of Westminster. Is generally mound of a largeAnold with such les worked In heavy white silk and faithful to navy blue Mrs. George force that Zoda was stunned and lay with frills of Vaienclennnea lace Tbe Cornwallis West of th« same family unconscious until the slxxltng metal, skirt was round and the embrolder- Invariably wears the smartest of just poured Into the mold, b'-rned les. headed by three rows of frills, smart suite In heavy serge and, to through his clothing and began to ran up Into a point at the back, while sel»»ct an example In the very highest burn his flesh Th« man uttered a In front they went away to nothing circle, the present queen of England ts piercing shriek. The little coatee had a long, square devoted to navy serge Both she and Zafretl su so Infuriated that be basque at tbe back and this was etn her mother-tn law. Queen Alexandra, jumped madly upon Zoda, witnesses broldered and edged with lace frills, have a special fancy for diagonal said, and held his roasting body into while over the shoulders was a fisebu serge of a very supple texture. the molten Iron until Zoda was un collar adorned lu like manner. At tbe Rwlfern u»«d to have lengths of this conscious. waist was a celnture of black satin serge specially woven for Queen and the picturesque hat of Tuscan Alexandra and the color chosen w»t Steel Fish Rod Dangerous. straw was lined with black velvet and almost always that dark blue In which Marinette, Wla.—Max Engle* had trimmed with shaded ostrich feathers, there Is a faint ting« of purple. A robe of rose-colored tussore and a miraculous escape from death. Ha which showed delicate tones of pain Venetian lace, with hat of tussore with waa fishing with a steel rod when <f*7. pale pink. Ivory and black. Quite suddenly the Parlalennes have a large pink rose ts shown In tbe he touched oae of tbe high power developed a strong affection for the Illustration.—Idlala de Villiers In tbe wire* with It Engles was knocked un qlcturesque coatees to which I have Boston Globe. conscious and for som* time It was just alluded; quaint little garments feared bo was dead. Artificial res made of taffetas, serge-allk. dull satin piration revived him and ho la now on Usd Besn Thera. or fine linen. And very often the coats "Ever surrounded by wolves’" "No. the road to recovery. Ills right aid* are of quite another color to that of but I know the sensation. I used to la badly burned. It Is said that 38.- the drees Shot taffetas are very much open dining room Joora at a summer (K'O volts of electricity ¡«ssed through In demand for these coats and the fa- tiotaL" his body P