The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917, January 11, 1912, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r:
RAINBOW BRIDGE.
Utah'»
OUR CLUBBING
....- O F F E R ~ZZ
lite Nvwit tlt'siri'w to give its rc :vl. 'n» tlm
ivi\ mi(uge «>1 t K* 1 < • t rate!» un th c l>c«t
1 .1 ' 1 - .1 ,.i III
: < • i'ul'11-.hcl1
. - 1« liai > >1 g. .. .< 1 «<111,1,1.i.iili «li» alni vvv shall
• xi» ini it fimn tunc lu tunc.
•Il i . < -lull il> .1'1 V .111« c tn iccm ;
.
>-ck !\ (>1
L
< ?lub price
x.'i ( K 1
<!»*,* »
2.1 IO
♦ » 1. »
g.iiiian
3 00
JHH >
C i .A i I
2.Ó0
3.0)
3 1 M 1
Svini \\ v .• ' \ .Inur11.il
|)ailv ami > mda\ h
l>nil\ Journal
Town A Cuuntiv, twice i nu>
Rural Spirit, u. • k > v
Oregon Hoine-tea 1, w<-.-k'
Toledo Blade ?.
< Jrvguii Teachei ■■ J - •
2 ."'11
2.
1. ■>< »
3.(Xi
2J X)
2.Û0
«
Scient'fic American ...........
Delineator ..
Northwest Poultry Jo’iit ;
I .lll' ol let tt s \S eeK 1V
The
Scio
y
?
Kcgul ar price
Planing
Htan»
Near the »out beast corner of
T’tah, m a remote and well nigh in-
anceK»il>le part of the N'avali» r«-«
creation now given over to the u -
f the Piute«. 1» »u iate»| a milur.i.
Bridge, cailiii by the Navaho» N
ncsoalie, the »tone ar ., and I >v ti
Pinte» Rarohoini, the r.un‘ »,
which »uriMtaw* any »tru.ti.reof it«
kmd known to man. E>< .i the . • -
er great bridge* of •out.lern I'tn i,
t .» i'aroime, the A gu-ta .»(
Edwin, are ei <<dcd m s..r u
lieauty by the rainbow arch
A towering an h, rainlmw •• ,i d.
of wonderful »ymiii<-trv, ri­
le »heer from n I •‘tl/«* «»ii t?.♦•* <»r '
aide and, »panning the stream,
joins the opposite canyon »all on '*
downward curve, writ.» J- «-j-h !
I’-'guc m the National I k
Magazine. Tho op. Ding, .ci, men'
cd by a gorge cut by the str. mi to
a depth of eight) feet below
level of the supporting I»
treasure» a vertical dut .
of
feet, but the total h< : 'it fr
<tream bottom to the top of the
argh 1» 309 feet, while th« al t
men!» at their ba«e »land
feet
apart
The causeway, upon wb
one may be lowered fr mi an adj.i
cent cliff, but whose »ide« are too
steep to serve for u complete pn-
sage, is thirty-three feet wide and
fortv two feet thick at It» kc\.»
point, ami tho hmba arc not great
ly in ex er»» <vf these dimension»
A mere re. itation of ! -;rr» tn .<1
f ill to convey an adequate id. i of
the imposing nature of the hr Igr
it 1» not the »I/O alone, t)p"1;.*!i th
far exceeds the greatest ir.i-
arches constructed by en/mecr r
«kill, nor is it solely the /-,i .
lines of curvature of maximum «* i
hility, but rather nil of the . i
imhine to make tin» the m-.«t r>
markulde single art h now known
It would easily »pan, with room t
•pare, the dome of the . .ipitol n'
U aahington.
i'he arch is carver! from a !>•>
colored, fine grained sind-tu-
brick red upon it» »urfn «• an
stained with vertical »trenks <>f
darker »hade
Mostly
li.
thoiigh in part oblique bed.! ■ -.1, ■
rock 1» only moderately firm «i I
easily crushed liencatb the blow« ■ >'
a hammer Geologically it i« n pur'
<>f the upper Ijy Plata »ind-t.ni
formation of grent th: km
•!
posited in Jurassic time over u larg
portion of southeast I'tah, • <> "
nest Colorado and north«-ct Ari
zona.
The origin of the arch is «•■■ p!
and evident. It wa* caused by t >-
progressive narrowing of the ne< k
of a meander intrench'd l.<-’w..-
(ugh and »teep wall» until an -■ "-n
mg wa» made through tlm ton.
of intervening rock, permitting
•trram to cut off it« meander b
Mowing beneath the arch thu-
formed.
Th. •c ate
The Siintinni Xrirs in d
Cssutiful »nd M» ««, e
Arch 0u.lt by Nature
*«.2-*>
1.Ô0
2 1*>
2.1 X)
2d X)
1 *.i5
3.7«*»
2 25
I 1U1
1 95
Mills
it'» natural fur you to want the n-st »■-I the h.--t v i
y-t f.-r
your money
But when you buy ■ bill of luo l>< r with, ut getting an
••innate from u». how do you know that y . r» . ■ tting th.-
( t.;irg.»i.>
that ia po«ait>le for you to g«t? You »imply ini.'t tell n thug about it
You don't know whether you're losing mor ■
r r • t
I ' •
'iy «»fe way
ia to always let us make you an > -limit« <-. what you want before
buying eiaewhere. We have a complete t>
of • verythmg in lumlwr
and building material. Eatimat. promptly furm»! • 1
t all and . ...... 1»
SEXSE
SC’IO PLANING MILL
Both W«r« at Hom«.
Two of the most eminent lawyer«
at the Philadelphia Imr w«-rc B.in
jamin Harris Br>w»ter and Io» half
brother, krcdcrick Carroll Hr.-w
•ter. Both had held the otli.e of
attorney general for the st.it. , and
the first had brill attorney , • m n'
of the l ulled States. fhey had
hot la-en on friendly term.» for n ..
year«
It is »aid that on <-nc <> •
sion a mutual friend tried to bring
them tog< tlier, and linallv l re«lcr
ick C. consented to Imry the
hatchet and »ent Benjamin H a
< ard containing his mime, with the
word» written underneath, "At
home on Monday evening, Muy 1.
By the same messenger Benjamin
11 »ent a card in return, which
read, "Benjamin II Brew-ter, also
at home Monday evening, May 1
Thia ended negotiations.
AND
Pacific Ry. & Navigation Co.
Train» will run daily eieept Sunday or the following
he ule
l.v. Tillamook
» •••• . 7 Mi A. M.
Lv. Portland.............. . 7:3) A. M.
m 15 A M.
Lv. Bay City ....
...8:80 A. M
Lv. Hillsboro
95») A M.
Lv. Beach Point*
Arr. Beach Pointa .. 1 20 P. M.
1' M
Arr Htll»boro
A it . Bay City......... .. .2:04 P. M
.4 10 P. M.
Arr. Portland
2 26 P. M.
Arr. Tillamook
Through ticket« on sale at city ticket office. Third and Washington
P. It i N.
•treeta. or Fourth and Yamhill. to ail point» on the
Further particular* from the city ticket agent or agent Fourth and
Yamhill »treeta.
JOHN M .
General
The tnnknrd ia one of the oldest
of drinking vcs-el«. The old tank
•rd« were vessels of grent capacity,
and a* they held mom than one
man could imbibe they were ¡wg
gc«l—that ia to «ay, they were di
vidcd into e«|iinl part«, each part
being marked with a peg of wood
or »ilver. Thus when •cvertil were
drinking from the tankard, as was
the custom, each ««« tupposed to
»top drinking when he rc«<hed his
peg, »o that all might share alike
The cuatom of pegging tnnknrd« is
«aid to have been institut'd by St
Dunstan in order to place »ornc
I heck on the amount that was
irunk and thus obviate brawling.—
s< ’( )T r
I’aMengor Agent
•• )r<‘gon
Portland
Our Job Work ia second
the county. Give it a tnal.
Th« Old Tim« Tankard.
to none in
Qu»«r Oid Law».
France in i;;H |i.«xl uw» regular
lug the «Ire of the elouk and rot* the
breadth of the trimming and the num
Item» of new» are alway» appreciated |>er of suits |wwee«»cd by each per».n
al«' the diet In lu<!mg the hour of
by the New» and doubly so if they are uie.ii» and the uumlrr of dlabea.
•
handed in early in the week whenever
A Child's Odd Uve»t «m
poaaible.
(lobby i.i« the train plunge» Into a
mains. *
• all th*
..r»ide gate?
u Traimrlpt.
i
London Glob«.
A Most Thrilling Story
Teaching a Great Moral
Novelized by Frederick R. Toombs troni die p!ay by Paul
Armstrong.
Tiion’.nnds Have Germ TVîh! Over ihc
iy. i u ’.ill Have
the .Meist Exciting lini; ■>’ Yutir Life i«.- ... . ■ lie Story.
I his Splendid Serial Will be Run
111
Commencing Next \\ cek
in ,<-r « 4 - rvi
• n of H. it. and W ire-
Thw Cura,
Thcr<- is little danger from n cohl or
I, . . i ! i - »
m -î I .- -» all gra'luatca
’*A!
I ¡Ho I’ii I
V' .»Il'-d l»ve
from nn nttack of the grip <-v i-pt w h<
It will pay you t" write
■’Whi <l'»u ( ioti «»»tisillt « th* h»r?‘* ! followed by pneumonia, and this i.-wr into I » i ' i
«'«kt««) E%|M*fh*t «•
”| kn«>w I fntiHitiA
them for full rtrtai.H.
2.1 4
«yjM'v ! »{'«»(
Vv ht» < <H|hl Ctn <• ) ‘HI "
"Uh t L« L • HHiiM*
•’Miri.
C
rrplhnl
1‘id'Utb I !<i-t I*« ’
I jovc
Conjugal Arrena c«.
Rhr I nn- .1 f*M»| « h« u I mnrrlrd
jrt»U
lit* VrtHi’t ' <»ll |> fi»"i ■Uli? Hhr
- No. I ni’> h«H
Ih* Tb’,n
•h'Hlkl
I
Lmi'L'ii Til Bit »
Then Ho Went Htmi
îI•• ! flrv riit «l of y»> ht t night !»•>
you ever dr«*4in of n '* Hh<* (•
Ing m yawn» N»» but I «I Ilk«* Io t«*r)
tuurb
I *rir<»lt I’rrt*
Worr anlike
iTnvrft»r*l l!«»w <11-1 yotir nife r<»tnn
ht I •
’I
f
• h'b r- ‘ < ‘fi I»
Mtaw I think “hr wiiiitrd the prrtty
boxrw they < siin«’ In Jti'lur
Wr nm«! rnrvfnlK dlwtlngulwh I m »
ttvmi Ui»».’»I» -. •• of tn* t .md thrpr««-
♦•ui «• of prln i; ir .lohn l ur.d*< n
Tn- «..y eni
'"lui l< rr lu. . «I | ub lc
e»|irt»lllnr«Mi
rh-n fl•tr^l^l "f s <-0
ersi !-rv
proper rt.r.” «•tiifiil of
tlio .»else In.vs prut 4«..| »ssiissi »«till
tl'iunl «ver» year,
lb« «-«tnbbsbroent
Subscribe fee the Mntiam Newt
I
. hap|>en» when t hnmb. rlnin'» Vouch
l(i nir ly is us'-d
This rco «• lv bus w --
its gr«-at reputation and .«tensive s»l-
bv its remarkable cure» of eoW» an<l
grip anti can l»c relied uj*»n with implicit
conrtdene«
tor sale by all deah-rn.
Lumber
Bevile ol Oic'nerds lor Califfi» ihal Contain
Kercary
ns n.< r- iry •'
If .r.-ly destroy the sense
No matter what you build we want of smell and . • mplatcly <i«-rangc the
wh<> -
t< tn win n entering it through
to furnish the lumlier, rough or'Ire-s.
huch article»
Ix-t us figure with you alxnit pro • »id the n u- is furfures.
terms of payments. We also banc1
should (.s«r
• I
on prrtrrip-
sash, doors, brick, plaster, and cement ti"». Lr»»m ri putiddr ph^nirianw, a« the
The Scio Planing Mill» t o..
dMiriit|f<* th« ■. will do 1« 1« n fold to the
Scio, Oregon
K ■*s»I
•» • .t’i |M»«*iible derive fn»fn th« in
Hair« < atorrh < ure. manufactured by
1 Seed Position
I
lit', !>. , X (’<> f I <»!•*«In. Ohio, roti-
i . i
. r- .
ir» .it I L' taken internally
(’an t»r had t»y ambitious y<mn.* m< f
a ■
-l i t.
np«»n the blood and
and ladira tn the fir Id of “H ir»d* ■
*»r
HPh’OUB R iirfbccs of th«- system. In
Hailroad telegraphy, sin.« the oh...;
buy ir g Hu
I aturrh Cure l e sure you
law Iw-came effective, and sin. - th.
g.-t t - g. - nng
it is ta-.-n Internally
Wireless companies are «stablishinv
1
I.
stations throughout the country Un ­
< he. ry A Co. Testimonial» free.
ia a great shortage of telegrapher*.
Positions |>ay beginner* from •“’> t f'">
•»'old by all Druggists. 75e.
par month, with good change for ad­
Take Hull’» I amily Pill» for cdh»lb
vancement.
The National I - «-graph
pation.
Institute of Portland, Oregon, o|x-rat<