Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1912)
• A 4 BRINGING TREES AND SHRUBS INTO FLOWER DURING WINTER Nun Is “Modiste" to Society Belies ran the little room where Sister Clara meet« her clients I The wife ‘ ’ aA*-rs of Pres! dent Roosevelt wore gowns of her design when they lived In the White House, and the list now Includes society dames such as Mrs Nlcbo- las Longworth. Mrs Martha Elcbborn Townsend and her ASHINGTON—Silks sn<1 ««tin» of 1‘earsall, Mrs a world renounced are made In | daughter Mathlld«. who Is now the wife of Peter Goelet Gerry. turn Io pay their tribute to the church Sister Clara waa once a leader tn by Slater Clara, the "Mile Modiste" ; the cultured circles of a big eastern of the convent i city, supposed to be New York She Day long «he elta In Ht ltos«'s , Is the child of wealthy parents. luduatrlal School. whore many worn ' reared In luxury and convent bred on <d wealth and culture known In official and diplomatic Washlngicn A hen she waa graduated she became •>ne >>f the best known of the young cirrles come to be fitted with gowns 1 or set In her borne city which rival thus« of a Paquin and But society life did not charm her. which are the product of Sister and the years of her convent life re Clara’« creative genius. asserted themselves and >hr became a No faahlonable atelier can boast of novice Being a girl of superior a more distinguished patronage than taste«, she chose Ht llose’a Industrial school as the place for her lite work. Type of Great Man. The greatest man la be who choose« the right with an invincible resolu tion; who resists the sorest tempts lions from within and without; who bears the heaviest burdens cheerful ly; who is ths calmest In storms and whose reliance on truth, on virtu«, on God. la ths moat unfaltering—Chan ning. W Bud Doble The greatest of Ul horsemen, says; “In nr So years’ eiprrlenee With h >r <■ ' 1 bsvs ; bund Hp bn's Distemper c>. e the most I sucres vl ul of «11 rem- «11» « for live h>-’ •*•. 11 «th gventset M >d purifier.** Dot ¡uvdfltxu Druggists can «"pply v ■ "r i .wo'» iwrrs. Ay nisw«nt«d. Fen-I f r I three l- *.. call - ic | agiuus Dlaea rs. Goshen. L >1. How Two Department Heads Compromised I It WILEY the pure fonder, and Willie I. Moore, the boss weather- man. are great cronies They are drawn together by the fact that each la a dally victim of MMtoot jaetars and sidewalk merry mnki-rs who per- •is* In cracking the same old Jokes atxnit the weather or things to eat. Wiley and Moore were talking to a orate and highly edible layout of stuff couple of friends the other day and in advance ■orate l>ody suggested a dinner. Wiley Wiley's food scheme Included milk said he would be In for It. and Moore fed chickens, hatched from s Strictly •aid be would Ho It was arranged Fre«h egg and Moore had arranged that the dinner should be held at the for a beefsteak the alee id a doormat Coamo« club the neat night and as thick as a law book. The two When the guevts arrived, Moore, be hosts stood midway l«twecn the two Bering himself the host. Indicated the aides and argued sb ut the merits of way to a table where «be feast be bad the rival feasts with all the Imagina orderer) was tn be spread tive words picturing« of a pair of "But the dinner s to be served at press agents After each had failed this table over here.” said Wiley, to convince the other. Wllef suggest pointing to another end of the dining ed a compromise It was a compro room mise characteristic of Wiley, who has "Well, who's running this, any one of those shaft driven internal ex ho«’" Inquired Moore “I guess I'm pandlng appe'ltes. I be host." "I’ll admit that your table 1s in ths "I beg your pardon." said Wiley, best location.” began the doctor, "so "but I happen to be the host, and we'll move my costly feast over to There It was Each had thought your table, and we'll eat both din himself the host and orderod an elab ners!" D Military Guard Urged for White House have served the nation creditably In war. ”1 can think of no greater Indue» ment which could be offered to men to enter the army than the thought that some day they might be detailed In Washington as a guard of honor to the president of the republic," said HE question of a military guard for Colonel McElroy. *'ll would be a Many of the nations the White House Is occasioning splendid Idea of Europe have ouch a plan, and It taach discussion, both among people This who think soldiers should be detailed always has worked admirably there and among others who oppose la a work for retired soldiers who that plan Adherents to the plan for I have not outlived their usefulness, a military guard had to combat the which should be advocated by all pat objection of others that this would riotic persons It would be eirellent be undemocratic, but they point' d out to have men In soldier uniform guard that the president of practically every , Ing both the Inside and the outside of republic In the world Is guarded the executive mansion With the continued growth of the agjtlnst danger by soldiers. It would not t* r.c,e««ary to have such a large city, It la said, all policemen will have force of soldiery as to lend too much . to be recalled from detail work, or st a military air to the White House. the force will have tn be Increased It was pointed out Col. John Meh. I Should tho military guard t*e «-stab roy. a prominent G A It man. pro llshed. they argue, the country would pitecd that the president’s guard, be not be put to any additional expense •elected from among honorably dis the presence of tho soldiers at tho charged soldiers Hucb a plan, he White House would add to the dignity •aid. not inly would lend proper dig of the place, and the Washington P» nlty to the White House, but would lice force would be made more eT tend to provide rewards lor men who 1 dent. Showing Buds Developed To the gardener, the cold monthc of the year must always Bc.in a cessa tion In the active work of plant cul- i lure Any scheme which will enable the enthusiast to pursue his j-astlrne j during the winter la sure of a wel come The new method of bringing th» branches of trees and of shrubs Into flower at thia time, la one which promises to make a valuable addition to the resources of the Indoor gar dener Its very simplicity must ap t eal to everyone, while the decorative ¡■■'•slbllltles of the system cannot tall to attract all flower admirers In order to understand the purpose of the treatment the consideration of a few natural science points may not ! be out of place It is well known to botanists that all deciduous trees and 1 •hrubs bring their next season's j growth to a very advanced stage dur Ing the fall Indeed, all leaves and flowers are quite ready for the spring folded up on a very small scale be neath the protecting bud cases. Now ‘ the resumption of growth, when It does take place. Is largely due to the - fact that the plant starts to draw wa- j ter from the soil and the fluid rising to ths buds swell out the undeveloped ; tissue and the tree coiuee Into foliage ; HE authorities of the state of Dola* re have communicated to the navy department a request that the wooden statue of Tecumseh. Indian chief, which formed the figurehead of the eld ship of the line Delaware. be turn •d over to them, but the officers wh<> Save graduated from the naval acad •my. where the figure of the old bravo statue to the position of an Idol, and ta a«'«, are not likely to permit Its re daubed It The God of - &.'* the figure moval without vigorous protest. being that which It Is necessary to ob Not only 1» the feeling general that tain In order to pass an examination lb« naval academy 1« the proper loca at the academy. tion for as many of the relics of the The authorities of the academy are aid navy as can be secured, but the now securing data about the history peculiar position of old Tecumseh In of Tecumseh, the means by which It the traditions of the academy make reached the veademy and the place It tta removal almost out of the ques- occupies In the tradition of the Insti tution There la no doubt that whsn Brought to Annapolis shortly after It becomes generally known In the -,tw» return of the academy from New navy that a move Is on foot to tear port. to which It was transferred dur the old god of a passing mark from to« the Civil war. and set up In a. the surroundings In which It has be prominent place between the old sea come a tradition, a protest will reach ssanshtp building and the department the department which will make It Ins ■f ordnance and gunnery, the mid possible to remove It to a less fa shipmen almost at once raised the miliar location. T The Deadly Pipe. Personally we do i -t lit.«» the sight J of dlstreM.il but we think we would I rather enjoy seeing whst would hap pen to a germ that tackled the kind of man who smokes a abort black i pipe.—Galveston News M"thers will rod Mrs Wins,- -c. " -hlng away with a sharp kr.lfe tn alternate •r- ', - t>. test r. -.<-lv t •>w l.-r ibsir u.Uuiwa - tul.bg I* • leeUUag peno-1. Now secure a number ot large bowls Dtgest-vs rows's or insects. Into which some hot not scalding — Home lne<-< ts digest tbelr food first water has been ¡x'urcd Tie all the - and »«• I’ atterward They ar« so branches to be treated Into bundles i Mill as to be ab'e to tea« only liquid and place the ends of the boughs In i food and they Inject a digestive fluid the water, at once removing the Into their prey and thus gradually dla. whole thing to a dark cupboard ! solve It. sucking In the liculd ro This emersion tn hot water seems formed until nothing remains but the to have the curious tonic effect of * dry akin. stirring the sleeping buds so that when brought out Into the light they If you use Eye Salve use the best. will be able to commence active I’kTTtT'a E vk S«t.VK la the -U dard. growth Of course the method la one I * reliable an ! costa no more th. n infer- often followed by florists when they | or goods that are unknown. Used by I I v->ician« sti-1 Oculu-ta, helps where all wl»h to revive drooping flowers. ! lh«t» f ut. It la not t>.<- Tt't'f. or Box It ts just as well to leave the ; that cure«, it te the S alvf that d- es the branches In the dark cupboard for I work. Guaranteed by How an! Bros, tw enty four hours, although naturally tnder the Government F<s<l and Itruirs the water will have become cold long Yet. Ilon't be deceive I or misled. Tho before this Interval has elapsed, but ’ inly ready antn»«iit»c Eve Salve that has thia does not matter It la a question hern in the market for years. Sold by - Druggist» throughout the known world. for the Individual to decide whether the boughs shall be grown to perfec Extenuating Cltxu'vstancss. tion In the vases or whether they shall Tbs judge t Id th« lawyer to stand only be placed tn the ornamental re ’ ip. "While your contempt of court ceptacles alter they have fully devel • as clearly expre sed.” he said. ”1 oped Home people do not find the tm going to give you the benefit of ex- leafless branches Inartistic and these ' tenuatlng circumstances. In all my are. of course, soon adorned with ex >ffl- '.al connection with you I have panding buds which give n delightful never beard you use the expression "spring ' feeling to the apartment I lota of proof.' Discharged " Which ever course Is adopted the boughs should te placed at once In pure water which it Is necessary should be kept tn a fresh condition To this end It Is not a bad plan to place a lump of charcoal In each vase or bowl, or change the water every day It ts bow desirable that the branches should be placed In a fully light position. If fxtaalble tn front of a window where they will get all tho Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta sunshine ble Compound Restored The speed of growth will be entire ly dependent upon the warmth at the Mrs. Green’s Health— room. If the temperature la high the Her Own Statement buds will commence to swell very rap idly. Koon the expanding flowers and leaves will be plainly visible and at Covington. Mo.— “Your medicine has thia stage dust la harmful to the young xme me more goal than all the doc growth tor's medicinea. At If possible, the boughs should be every monthly period protected when any sweeping la going 1 had to stay in bed on In the apartment, and In any case four days tiecause of tho shoots will be benefited If they hemorrhages, and are sprinkled occasionally with Iuka m> bock was so weak warm water It «hi-uld be pointed out I could hardly walk. In conclusion, however, that the direc ! have been -aking tions emphasised In the foregoing Lydia E. Pinkham's lines should be followed if the best Vegetable Com results are desired pound and now I can WHERE DOCTORS FAILED TO HELP T Navy in Fight for a Wooden Indian Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Long Kndured Before Remedy was Found. Miss Mlnvrv* Hrmlnger. Upper Bern, Pa. writes l 1 I I nervous prostration, and waa xiltsrty wretched. 1 lived on breed snd beef Purpose of Method la to Irr.ltote Nnlurnl Process Yn Ml<l- lev because my stomach would not re tain anything else. 1 took many r<-m- Winter nt Which Time Eresh Growth Will lluvs «glee, but obtained no rel'rf until I Spectral Value —Secure Houghs During took Hood's Harssi'arllla. when I began te gain at once. A~1 rwvw cured." Very Severe W.niher. Pure. rl- h blood mak»s go<-d. strorg nerves, and this is wny How e &•»*«- barilla, whl. h purifies ar 1 enrl- hrs the ¿.,.<»1. cures so many nervous diseases. Get It today tn usual liquid f.-rm or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Removing Bark. and blossom The purpose of the present method Is to Initiate as near- ly ns possible this natural process In mid winter at which time the fresh ! growth will have a special value Nowadays when flowering trees and 1 shrubs are so common In our gardens there will be no difficulty In finding subjects for treatment All the vrna mental plums, apples, cherries and' currants, to mention only four kinds are perfectly adapted, whilst the wild species of these fruits which are to be found In the hedgerows may be made equally useful. Bright green foliage Is always very acceptable and . branches of trees with large buds. | such as chestnuts and sycamores, may be Included In the collection The season of tho year when the system may be most successfully prac ticed Is during the months of January and February. Strange as It may seem, the buds always expand more readily If they have been subjected to a week or two of fn -t, so during a spell of severe weather Is a good time to secure the boughs It ts. of course, a matter ot Importance to be able to select the boughs of the trees which! are well budded for blossom Mostly ■ the flower buds will be fatter than th< se producing only foliage In cutting the branches from the trees It la a matter of some Importance to make a clean severance, seeing that torn or ragged fractures prevent a free development on the ¡xrt of the . twigs The most shapely branches should be selected and all along It should be borne In mind that the sprays are to be used In vases for decorative purposes In order to en able the boughs to absorb water as freely a« possible It la a good plan to remove some of the bark on the lower portion of the etem. This la beet cur Fanning Mill for Seed. You should never fall to use a good fanning mill, selecting only the heav iest and plumpeat kernels of good body for sowing, and avoid planting shriv eled snd warpe-l kernels. Wheat, oata. barley and rye seed may be best prepared by tanning mills, which separate by else and by weight by means of screens and wind blast. A good fanning mill properly used, will more than pay for Itself In a single season. stay up and do my work. 1 think it is the l>est medicine on earth for women. ” -Mrs. J kxn IBGUKN, Covington. Mo. How Mn. (Tina Avoided Opcmtion. Brownsville, Ind.—*’! can say thet Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has done mo more good than anything else. One doctor «aid I must I* op- ra- ted upon for a serious female trouble and that nothing cuukl b«.lp me but an operation. •'1 had hemorrhnc'es and at times eould not get any medicin« to stop them. Japs Learn Sheep Industry. I got in such a weak com!ilion that I would During the past two or three years have died if 1 had not got relief soon. Japan has sent some of Its expert '‘Several women who had taken your stock growers to America to learn Compound, told me to try it and I did how to raise sheep and It la under and found it to be the right medicin« tc stood that sheep raising will be ex build up the system and overcome tensively engaged tn over there. female troubles. ’• 1 am now in great deal better health Water for the Cows. than 1 over expected to ba, ao I think I if the cows sre to g«-t their water ought to thank you for it. Mr*. O. XL from a tank outside the barn, the tank ClJNK, S. Main St, Brownsville, Ind. heater should bo In active operation all the time. nt-w * Apples From Nova Scotia. Nova Beotia sends away over l.MS.- ooo barrola of apples during the sea son. C Bi PISO S REMEDY > » 1 «yaw» Ywa. («- »4 • •• 1 ■^s r^'FOS COUCHS AND COLOT* f»l ■
