page
poma.
Cottage (Grove Sentinel
Eugene just must have Its little
rows in public affairs. With school
affairs nailing along
smoothly,
something had to be done to keen
PublUb»4 by CMUft Grave Publi»hin<
the town from going dead, and a
Cumpan)
Xlbert H«4^ -.......
I4itor fair board tilt has taken the place
formerly held by the schools. I'his
A first ela«« publication entered at ''M- latter, however. Is something of a
tafe Grove as second < I*aa n mt. r
county affair and with a C-rttage
Business Offics
aS North Sixth Grove man as president It should
be quickly squelched. Community
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
or county squabbles are bad for all
(Cash la advance)
Cns year ......... 12 2.5¡Three months >0 75 concerned.
Old System of Timing
Still in U»e in Egypt
K«Utll«hv4 iaoo
Pabiith«4 Kwry Thur«4ay
> I -
Illi I4MDAV. NOX I Mill H »I. UHU
Tmt SKXTINKI, COHAlir UHOVE, OHFGON.
' *
Member of
National Editorial Association
Oregon State Editorial Association
Oregon Newspaper Conferee« e
Pacific Coast Representatives
A. W Rtypes I"c-
Portland. Security Hid«
San Francisco.
Bharon Bldf.. Loa Angeles 911 Western
Pacific Bldg.. Ned Brydon Jack incharg
HKODIF. AND CHINA.
Not very long ago the neawpa-
pers earned considerable apace tell
Ing about the probability of E. E.
Brodie of Oregon City being ap
pointed minister to China, and th?
political editorialists had it neatly
doped out why it would be politi
cal shrewdness on the part of the
United States senators and Nation
al Committeeman Williams to sw
that Ed got thte post with the
orientals.
In only one angle have the news
vapers been correct. That was in
saying that Brodie is qualified for
the job. Envoy Extraordinary Ed
never was an applicant for the
job, had no intention of trying to
unseat National
Commit teemar
Williams if he didn’t get the diplo
matic job and had laid no plans to
be a candidate for a United States
senatorship.
No doubt Ed could, as a represen
tative of the greatest republic or
earth, do much in solving prob
Jems between his country and the
great Chinese republic, but Oregon
has some problems of her own that
need solving and. while we wish
Brodie well in any diplomatic poet
tion he may seek, we shall not re
gret seeing him remain an Ore
gon editor, or become an Oregon (
governor, or something of that sort.
The same qualifications that rec
ommend him for a diplomatic post
would stand him in hand in diplo
matically handling- problems at
home, and the number of squint-'
eyed residents of his own state
with whom be would come in con- i
tact as a public official might be
sufficient to make him feel that he
was holding down an oriental post.
SIX A. M. TO MIDNIGHT.
In an obscure corner of a recent
report by a public health nurse
were found these words. "On duty
from 6 a. m. to midnight."
That is a period of 18 hours. In
these days of clamor for a 44-hour
week, such attention to duty as
this might be thought worthy of
first posititnr. in this nurse's report,
but she thought so little of what
she had done that after working
two-fifths as long in one day as
many men want to work in a week
she set it down almost out of sig.it
and merely Incorporated it in her
leport as a routine item.
And it probably was a routine
item. Eighteen hours on a shift
probably did not seem unusual to
this angel of mercy when the health
of children was at stake.
This nurse was an employe of
the Oregon Tuberculosis associa
tion. and her salary was being paid
from funds raised a year ago b>
the sale of Christmas stickers.
She is one of many doing this
heroic service, and what she did is
only one of thousands of things ac
complished in Oregon on the same
day through funds from the same
source.
Christmas is but a few weeks
away.
Soon the little stickers will be on
sale.
When you are offered the privi
lege of Investing in these stamps,
don't use your sales resistance. Just
think of that obscure notation on
a daily report, "Stat a. m. to mid
night," and make it possible for
this girl, and others of her kind,
to do the same thing during the
new year soon to be ushered in.
PEDESTRIAN AT CROSSINGS.
Officials of automobile associa
tions are emphasizing the rights of
pedestrians at crossings. Many a
man who, in a home or a public
place, wouldn't think of letting a
woman put on her own coat, who
courteously seats his feminine guest
before he takes a seat, who would
consider it a terrible faux paus o
something of that sort to precede
a woman out of a door, when he
gets behind a steering wheel comes
up to an intersection at 40 miles ar.
hour honking his horn like ail get
out, and the woman to whom he
would show every courtesy on any
other occasion has to srurry loi
her life.
Why the fellow with his foot on
the gas believes that he h is the
right of way over everythin!' a.- d
everyone is a mystery that mignt
be done away with by a number of
stiff fines for these inter.
ion
hogB. The pedestrian is always
. Igl.t, so far
law la ....ccmcJ,
if he follows the traffic lane s. obn /»
traffic signals and doesn't tty . .
deliberately run into a car Th •.
a pedestrian has been car -i.
i
little Influence on a jury in tin ■
days of four wheel brakes, and it
is time that about SO per cent of
drivers took cognizance of that
fact. However, we have no inten
tion of standing on our rights in
front of an oncom.ng juggernaut
just to prove our contention.
The Portland News raises the 1
age-old question, “Do
animals
think?" The News proves to its
own satisfaction that animals do
think und concludes: "The real dif
ference between man and animals
seems to He In the degree to which
thinking is carried.” Judging by
some men with whom we have been 1
compelled to associate and by soms
animals that we selected for asso
ciation, we should say that the dif
ference is not always in favor of
man.
Men prefer blue women
the
color consultant of
paint I. use
told delegates to a master 1 wint
ers' convention. It is foi tunnt that,
it is so, wouldn't a woman 100k
like heck with lips and cheeks
plastered a deep blur, and 1. en
blue is so much more of n tel! de
hue.
If there is anything
a fellow madder than
money passed on him,
caught trying to j>alm
someone else.
that makes 1
havin'- bad
it is to get
ft off on :
Kila M. l*hr.
Then she decided to replace thia
Mr and Mrs. Peck of Minne ancient form of time signaling by
apolis. wishing a divorce, can't de the most ultramodern ayatem avail
cide how to divide their children. able. A master electric clock waa
There are tour little Pecks, ano Installed tn the city observatory,
which controlled
other electric
each parent wants a half bushel
but the children are different clocks placed iu different quarter»
weights and the scales of justice of the Eternal city on the Tiber.
The 63S,<X>0 Homans are therefore
seem unable to strike a balance.
exceptionally well catered for as
regards the time.
Commenting on the apology of
Whst an a mail ng contrast Is 1
President HiKsver to Senator John
son for a recent unintentional such a method as this to the man
slight, the Salem Statesman re ner In which parti of Egypt to this
marks that only small men are very day tell the time. There some
of the natives still employ ancleut
afraid to rectify their errors
which means that a lot of errors shadow clocks. These consist of
wooden boards with little "goal
never will oe rectified.
posts" in the middle of them, which
Governor Patterson has issued measure by the shadows they throw
the usual Thanksgiving proclama the length of Jobs which have to be
tion, but he neglected to mention performed by oxen or laborer».
These “clocks' have been in use
that he would personally enjoy the
great holiday more fully if he could for telling time for 4.000 years.
be assured that no one would op
pose him for renomination next
Eye Strain Responsible
May
for Much Bad Temper
It's time to start picking a stock
of New Year s resolutions and u
would be a good idea to put them
into force right away.
Physical exhaustion entirely dis
proportionate to the amount of
energy expended Is often caused by
eye strain, said Dr. B. Frauklin
llcyer, medical director of the Na
tional Society for the Prevention
of lUlrdneas. In many cases. IX>c-
tor Royer said, loss of temper
could be traced to defective vision.
"Some of us are fooling ourselves
when we do not connect serious
bodily fatigue and irritability to
ward the end of the day. and still
greater fatigue and irritability to
ward the end of the week, with the
eye that has actually shown no
pain during all that period. Many
a worker having just such dally
and weekly manifestations of in
creasing fatigue tuny have his
symptoms disappear by wisely ap
plying present-day medical knowl
edge of the cause, have the fault
corrected, and still keep the same
job and the same kind of work,
with the fatigue and discomfort
rapidly disappearing.”
Nothing takes the oackbone out
of a person like an empty stomach.
The Cottage Grove schools have
become an institution of cultures.
A successful man may be a com
plete failure.
♦ — — — —— ———— — ♦
| Row River Ramblings |
— — — — — — — ♦
<By JACK HOW ARP 1
Mr. and Mrs. John Teeters and
cluster of kiddies of Mchawa on
the Santiam. spent the last of the
week and Sunday with Mr. Teet
ers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Teeters, at the old home place,
Dorena.
Lee Thomason was flying around
repairing fence and building gates
a few days ago. for his goats had
been getting out and going to the
upper pasture and two have be
come lost. The heavy brush an 1
blackberry vines become a trap for
them, particularly when they are
wearing heavy coats of mohair.
Reports continue to come in cf
damage done in gardens by jack
rabbits. It is predicted that, owing
to the difficulty in hunting them on
account of heavy brush lands, this
section may be overrun in the near
future. However, like everything
else, they are subject to the law of
the "survival of the fittest," for
they have many enemies which
may be classed as the rancher s
friends this time of year. Coyotes
prey on the jack and. there appears
to be an occasional coyote left. The
wrriter heard a coyote bark the
other night atop the ridge just
back of the ranch house. The next
morning a big jack was found m
the orchard partly eaten.
It is a neat and comfy little home
the Anderson 4 Middleton Lumber
company has completed at the
Teeters creek dam site to take the
place of the old Glen Scott horn«
which burned last fall. The new
bouse is occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Wicks, who lost heavily
in household goods when the old
home burned. Mr. Wicks has charge
of the company's holdings on Teet
ers creek.
A number of substantial flocks
of turkeys have been raised this
year on Row river. Raymond Wicks
has one of them and late last
week, assisted by Lee Thomason,
he prepared his output for market
The price of the Thanksgiving bird
is not up to that of former years,
but it Is said there is something of
a margin for the producer. The
No. 2 bird brings around *3. while
the No. 1 returns from 14 to $5.
The Land Brothers, Nye and P..
residing on their well appointee
ranch across river from Dorena.
have a splendid crop of an excel
lent variety of potatoes this year,
outclassing any spuds that have
come under the observation of the
writer in this section this fall. 1 he
Land Brothers have raised this va
riety for 15 years. They are called
the Banner, and are smooth, shal
low-eyed. have a white skin and
white meat and are of excellent
flavor.
Forged Art oa Show
Some of the specimens of forged
pieces of "ancient art" are so clever
that they are of marvelous interest,
although they are known to be spu
rious The characteristics of old
stone carvings, for Instance, have
been so minutely reproduced that
it Is often difficult to detect the
fraud. As a matter of fact, there
Is hardly a museum in the world
which, at some time, has not bad
one of these "fakes” In Its collec
tion. Ultimately, however, the Im
position is revealed and the offend
ing piece removed." The Metro
politan Museum of Art In New York
has a special department devoted
to these forged antiques and they
are regarded by experts as quite as
Interesting as the genuine, but in a
different way.
Napoleon". “Pick-M.-Up"
Napoleon, in addition to other
trifling teats, was the Inventor of
the cocktail.
Although the most
frugal of eaters and drinkers,'al
lowing only eight minutes to lunch
and 12 to dinner, he was assisted.
It seems. In bls "miracles of en
durance and activity," by “a mix
ture of different alcoholic sp'rits. of
which he himself controlled the dos
age." So testify Bourienne, Fouche
and the valet Constant Walnj. who
served him from 1801 till 1814;
while Marchand, who succeeded
Walnj and accompanied his mas
ter to St Helena, ledt among his pa
pers the recipe of the ex-emp«ror's
favorite pick-me-up.
Western Oregon Traffic
Group Getting Results
G’rtftt’ A Here Placing
Airplane Beacon
—
“Find the Turkey.”
” Thanksgiving.” act the muchly
married man to me, ‘tn van» cold
sliced turkey tomorrow, turkey
hash the next day. turkey eoup the
day after and probably the ir
main« of the poor bird will l»e
found in stuffed peppers the fol
lowing week Ugh how I hate
muffed peppers I’m never quite
sure what the wife ha* stowed
away* in those thing«*
and a
murderous Klint appealed in his
eye.
Too bad." l sighed with him.
“Better be »¿lad her life and yoma
doeon t revolve around a can
opener. Oh. I my, I
.w j vu at
Pierre's tvday. Have a *:«'od time*”
"Say if my wife could cook like
Pierre can. I’d buy her that uiink
Coat today. The best cunicd chicte
en 1 ever set my teeth in boy’ ’
Mr M M X! breathed rent tgb i
of gustatory joy. ’’And dragouts
and chicken pie oh'”
“Here.” remarks I to myself, “is
a true lover of the manly mull.gun
the typical American
dish
hash!”
”God day,” sei I. murmuring un
intelligible nothings about an ap
pointment. ami scribbling on my
clean white cuff
hieroglyphics
which, translated, will enable yon
to extract a new dr» • it d possibly
a hat to accompany it. A man
never so docile, you know, as aitei
a j'crfect dinner.
1 happened to know that Pierre s
currieti chicken ami captivating
ragouts were the disguised
left
overs” of yesterday’s fowl and himb
joints' He uses his imagination,
along with cheese, am! onion th»
grand old onion; ami garlic gently
insinuated into stew * Ragouts” .-*
the French name.
lh«‘ llixhwio ItapiiM Church.
I xhi I n Henry* Handle, paetoi
Church »clhhil at 9 43, W I.. Ixmn
aid, superintendent; ti. mornit g
worship, sermon. "Sons of God” by
pas’or; H 30, Jr B. Y P U and Hl
B Y P. U.. the service commission
will have charge of the meeting
with l.ucile Leonard as ’emlei . ’ 3 •.
evening service. Hermon subject
“The Spirit of Fidelity
• • •
M4'thodi*( Episcopal Church.—
Sunday nchool at V 43, N E Comp
lion, superintendent, 1!. th«* pastor
will give i eport on recent eonven
tion and meetings in Ihu tlnnd, spe
clal muNie by choir; Epworth
league 6 30, delegates w ill repot t
on convention held last week in
Ihirtland; evening worship 7 30.
Dr. J K. Elliott of Portland will
Mpeak. Prayer and praise service
Thursday night ut 7 30
Phis is
Thanksgiving time, let uh give
thunk* unto »ur Father, who ha<
provided for all our needs.
• • •
Church of Christ, Sixth and
Gibbs, I. G. Shaw, pastor, Claik
A>delott. assistant
9 43. Bible
school, Clem Sniff, superintendent,
the men of this schcHil attend the
community men’s class nt the Ar
cade theater each Sunday; il
morning worship and communion
of the lx>rd's supper, sermon topic,
"The Divine Talisman.” and an
them. Beautiful Words of Jesus,"
by th«» choir, solo. ’’He Tenderly
Looked nt Mr.” Mrs. Clark Aydc
lott; 6 30, young peoples' meeting.
7 30, evening worship. A great
hymn service will be arranged ami
will feature the old favorite hymns
There will be special music by th«*
choir and a quartet. I. S. O. T. W.
w*ill meet Tuesday night ut 7:30;
ladies' aid society all day Wednes
Hash.
day
and workers’ conference W*d-
Leftover meats or fresh bits
nesday evening.
seared, plus leftover vegetables
• • •
or fresh, cubed, immersed in good
Hebron Church of Christ—Bible
rich gravy, and allowed to slowly
become acquainted that is the school, 2 30; communion and wor
stew Friend Hubby scorns at hir ship. 3. Dr. Fuller of Eugene will
own table, but fights for over the preach the sermon and there will
counter. It must be well easoned be special music.
• • •
—peppercorns, bay leaf, a spring of
Ltilbi ran
Miaaio» AJvauliat church
thyme, a garlic clove. alw*a\ s good, w. al Main «treat . Martin !’ Simon ea.
IHvine ••ririea at 2 30 lb» Aral
but no two stews should tast« tor
and third Sunday« of each month
All
alike.
Lutheran«,
of nationality
If his love is waning try curry, ara cordially irrrapacltv«
invitad a« well a« tbo«e
a tiny bit. with veal, lamb, chicken who are without a church home
• a a
or rabbit—cut in cubes and sim
Pentacostal Aaaambly of God
Ba«t
mered in a gravy. Serve always
Main atrvet, acroaa from S I* elation
with rice, and confluence.
Addie B. Sujf. paator. Bunday «ehool at
Turkey or chicken may be served 9.4S a m aervlcea at 10 43 a in ,
the day after in a casserole witn youn< people'« moating at 7 p m . rv«n
aerrlcea at S p
m . meeting«
gravy’ and a few vegetable - add ‘d. gtdlalic
blblr »tudy, U edsaaday . prayer mootinr
A roof of mashed potatoes browmed Thursday «ertricea with young people In
gives it the name of “shepherd s eharre rriday. «tract meeting Saturday
pie.” Topped with a rich biscuit at 7 30 p m
a a a
or pie crust and popped in and out
Church of <‘hri«t —(London. !• mile«
of a hot oven brings memories ol south of foliage (iruva ) Sunday a#-r
mother s chicken pie. Other meats »I."««. Bible study 10 a ■> worahip 11
7 30 p m
may be used in the same way and a m «criatura study
see
varied by
adding
mushrooms,
Seventh Pay Adventist Church
West
cooked macaroni and various sea Main «treat Saturday Habbalh «< bool at
9 45 a m. church service at II a tn
sonings.
Prayer meeting at 7 30 p u> Wednesday.
If the pieces of meat or fowl axe Any
one welcome
e a a
large enough, roll them in bread ox
cracker crumbs, egg. then tlu
Free Methodist Church
Corner of
crumbs again, and fry them quick Monroe avenua and south Fifth «treat
Miles Pitcher, paator
Sunday school at
ly in deep fat or brown them in i 10.
forenoon servicaa st 11. evening ser
hot oven.
vice st 7 '90
Prayer meeting at 7 3V
Plebian crearaed mixtures
an Thursday evenings.
easy way to disguise and stretch '
leftover fowl, take on an air of dis
Great Teacher's Advice
tinction when served in timbale
Listen much, keep silent when In
cases or patty shells, dipped firs’
in egg white or melted butter, then doubt, and always take he<*<! of the
tongue: thou wilt make few mis
in parsley, chopped fine.
tHkea.—Confucius.
Club Sandwiches.
a -J' '1
i
11
Club sandwiches require a lay«,
of sliced fowl in the building of the
double decks. Three slices < f bread Fat Girls! Here's
or toast are used, providir ;: two
A Tip For You
spaces to be filled. A typical club
sandwich contains lettuci drv • '
with mayonnaise, a slic<‘ f chick
All over the world Kruschen
en, seasoned; tomato, a strip of Salta is apt»< aling to girls nnd wom
ham or bacon hot. It is a meal h . en who strive for an attractive
itself -from starch to vitammes
free from fat figure that cannot
fail to win admiration.
Here'« the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom nil the
[ High School Notes
natural attractiveness that every
I woman possesses.
♦——~——————“ •—
Every morning take one half
The three upper classes of th** teaspooon of Kruschen Salts in a
high school furnished an interest glass of hot water before break-
ing and entertaining program at f i-t
Be sure and do this every morn
the weekly assembly Friday. The
orchestra gave a selection from the ing for “It’s the little daily doer
that
takes off the fat.” Don’t miss
Bohemian Girl and a novelty num
ber “Dancing Dolls." Dan Lansing a morning.
The Kruschen habit means that
played two piano solos, Jerrine
Burrows gave two readings. “Betty every particle of poisonous waste
at the Baseball Game and “If I matter and harmful acids and
Could Be by Her.” Francis Pitch gases are expelled from the system.
At the same time the stomach,
er gave a short talk about th*1
high school annual. He said the liver, kidneys and bowels are toned
senior class would like the coop up and the pure, fresh blood con
life-giving
eration of all the classes. Mary taining Nature’s six
Vinson did a clever tap dance. salts are carried to every organ,1
gland,
nerve
and
fibre
of
the body
Louise Wynne played three piano
solos, "Salut a Pesth,” ’T’ve Gotta and this is followed by "that Krus
Feelin* I’m railin’,” and “Tho.«* chen feeling” of energetic health
and activity that is reflected in
Big City Blues." Cecil Arm»
played two saxophone solos, *T bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful
Gotta Feelin’ I m Fallin’ ” and vivacity and charming figure
Get an 85c bottle of Kruschen
“The Pagan Love Song." He was
accompanied by Frances Mackin. Saits at Cottage Grove Pharmacy
or any drug store «lasts 4 weeks/
The girls of the athletic ssrociv
tion held a meeting Tuesday morn with the distinct understanding
ing preliminary to the regular that you must be satisfied with re
monthly meeting. They voted S6 suits or money back.
toward the annual.
The all-star volley ball team was
chosen Monday at a meeting of th<
class managers and the head of
It functional Bladder Irritation
volleyball. The team is Mildred
Bennett, Ethel Bennett, Mary Vin disturbs your sleep, causes Burning
son, Dolly Newton, Mabel Black- or Itching Sensation, Backache or
more and Bernita Jeans.
Leg Pains, making you fee. tired,
The junior third team defeated depressed and discouraged, why not
the freshman »'•cord »enrr»
end t,-. th. < y«t^v 4« Hour Test’ Don't
the junior second team defeated give up. Get Cystex today at any
the senior second team 15-7 in drug store Put It to the test. See
fast It works Money back If
volleyball games Thursday, Novem how
It doesn't bring quick improvement,
ber 7.
and satisfy you completely. Try
The freshmen defeated the soph Cystex today. Only 60c.
omores 15-10, 8-15 and 15-0 in a
first team volleyball game Thurs
day, November 5.
The juniors defeated the senior:.
15-3 and 15-10 in first team volley
ball games Thursday.
The letter girls held a meeting
Tuesday to vote on means of rais
ing money for the annual. They
Fetid Belching
decided to challenge the high
school girls to a basketball game in Ij Nausea Heartburn )■ I
the near future
A «our at^rtiAAh.
by offan»i»a b«lr.h«
The seniors defeated the fresh
I»««, i« th« result nt f«rrn«nt«tir.n of und»d
Fsnnenta’loo is osussd by Impropsr tuns
men 15-1 and 15-6 in a post gam»* foods.
tioninc of th«i diceetivei organs. Temporary maa«-
of volleyball Tuesday.
ur«s of relief have no effect in warding oS recurrent
t
I
Snake With Ears
Another story of a snake with
ears comes from the Busbveld. Mr.
S. Voges writes to say that he read
the report In the Johannesburg
Sunday Times of a “snake with
ears'" being seen In a vlel at Rool-
berg, and. he adds, that he believes
this tale to be true. “My mother
often tells us how, when she was a
child, a snake which was found to
have two ears was killed in a flg
tree,” he writes. "As the snake
was so strange, the neighbor» were
called to see It, so that people
round about could come and see It
as well. I can assure you that this
story Is true.”
Not "Among Those ProMat"
In an effort to encourage the
reading of good literature by young
members of the Victorian police
According to a statement issued force, the chief commissioner. Gen
today by Hon. A. C. Marsters, pres eral Blarney, established a well-
ident of the Western Oregon Traf stacked library at their barrack».
Recently a new librarian, in the
fic association, considerable prog
ress is being made through the di person of a stockily built youth
from the country, who bad Just
rect efforts of the association.
The bone of contention is the , joined up, was approached by an
fourth section clause upon which enthusiastic reader. "Have you got
western Oregon has taken a very "The Pickwick Papers I"’” he was
decided stand and, while the full asked
fniit« nf virtnrv rnnrinf he Mid tn
"No, sir.” he rep'led.
only
have been accomplished, it is ex get tbs three morning papers."—
pected that the showing made by The Sun, Sydney, Australia.
the association’s attorney, W. E.
—
Ellis of Salem, at Washington, D.
C., ha? been such that the inter
Manitoba Boundary
state commerce commission must
The lower half of the boundary
give recognition to the necessities between Manitoba and Saskatche
of this western country unless it » wan Is stepped because, crossing a
is their conclusion that the inter well settled farming district, it
mediate points shall be sacrificed follows the survey lines. Survey
in order that the port rates shall lines In northwestern Canada are,
be permitted to be lowered to such of course, always stepped, this be-
an extent that railroad transporta Ing necessary In view of the fact
tion may kill off the coastal trade that the meridians of longitude,
engaged in by the shipping inter-' which form the basis of the survey
ests, the statement says. Specific ors' calculations, converge as they
reductions on sugar, fruit, canned go north, and the distance between
goods and building material to them. Instead of remaining uniform.
southern Oregon points are listed.
Is thus gradually narrowing, where
as survey lines bare to be sept
Straight,
. >
j
I j Church News j
Come Into the Kitchen
Before the advent of the modern
clock, many town« and cities told
the time to their i>eople by tiring a
gun at noon. Konie waa >n< h a
place, and kept to the dally tiring
of her veteran noon gun on the
Janlculnm hill, wtech had been
done bo far back as human mem
ory could go until a year or eo ago.
!
;
Backache
'
,
— • t-1—* I
—————
. a 4.
1
ÄT5TOMACH yl
if/
Where He Fail«
attacks. You know his, if you are one of ths
many thousands
. are habi'ual user« of soda,
oiagnesia. stoma 1« tablets and the like.
To obtain permanent relief the whole ¿¡festive
system must be put in order. 1 hie < »n only bo
done by an effective corrective. ZINbKP Com-
pound is such • remedy. 1 1 cotobinee all the ele
ments nt an Antacid, »Jas Ellminant, Htomachie,
< 'armioative, Oast He Heda’lvs. Internal Antiaeptie
and gentle lAkiative in one complete stomach
treatment.
In other words, ZINHKP Compound is not just
• dig «Mita t-t. like most sUnnach r erne« lies which
merely relievo morneatorily present diet rose, but
attacke and r-movoe tbs aottial ckims of the de
rangement, thus permitting Nature
restore tbs
etomaeh to normal health.
Really, you'll never know what you have miaoed
1« e otuaeh comfort until you have taken a coo-
e.- ent and thorough course of ¿INHEP. Try It.
Buy a bottle TODAY.
Your money bark, if
you're not helped.
••De man dat starts an argu
The fart disclosed by a survey } ment,” snfd Uncle Eben, “never
of the past that majorities have been 1 turns fKJt to he de one dat kin
bring de fuss to a satisfactory fin
A crew under E. E. Merlam, fed
wrong must not blind ns to the
eial Inspector, is here completing complementary fact that majorities . fxb."—Washington Star.
work at the local federal landing' have usually not been entirely
field. A. L. Dulin is construction wrong.—Herbert Spencer.
superintendent. Work on the main
beacon has been nearly completed
Eave Come. a. Reward
and the field iB being remarked and I
Royal Arcanum Bulletin: Soft , If you suffer from gas, bloating,
will be completely reconditioned,
come to those who have first 1 heartburn, acid, or sick stomach,
all at the expense of the federal jobs
done hard Jobs well; and easy I because of dyspepsia, try the Dlotex
government. There are to be sev-1
15 Minute Test. Absolutely harm
eral lights in addition to the main money Is postponed dividends that 1 less
Works fast. Five positive
beacon. The beacon on Ward’s I CVHM to the man who In the past j digestive aids in pleasant tablet
earned
hard
money.
form No soda, dopes or laxative.
butte was completed several day,!
Get IJlntex from your druggist for
ago. Material for concrete work
only 60c. Try it. See how fast it
had to be carried in on horseback.
Hello t
works Money back if it doesn’t
Elgbty-flve miles of trt<fphone give stomach comfort in 15 minutes, Sold and ruarantged b/ Cotlags Grove
Save 25c by paying your subaertp- wire Is required for a mod fern 12 and souu help restore good diges- Pharr/iaoy aad ail «tbvr good druggist«
tlon during month of expiration.
everywhere,
Uoa»
story office building.
Being Fair to Majorille.
Stomach Trouble
BI.I E MOUNTAIN
(Special to the Hentiael )
Nov. IN A nxd tux was carried
by two votes nt a meeting «-f tax
payers held Saturday. The new
road is expected to be started In
the spring
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kisitir nnd
children Lucy und Georgs nnd Mr
and Mrs. Albert Ixmcaster nnd
children Berta and Leon nnd ,L»b
Lancaster went to the 1« hiichm I« t
home at Dram Sunday nnd help«*«!
pick 113 turkeys, nbout one thou
of the flock.
The sawyer at Hanson mill lowt
several fingers in an accident Mon
day.
Mr. und Mrs Groige Foster mid
children visited nt th«* Bert I n
caster horn«* Monti ay night
Mr. Johnson of Not I pre «ched nt
th«* Blue Mountain church Sunday.
Mrs. Abercrombie of Wendling
visited one day Inst week nt the
Claude Abercrombie home
Knowira I’rrsixb-nt Fair Hoard.
George O. Knowles of this city
wan elected president of the count;
fair board nt an organization meet
Ing of the newly-elected directox <
held Saturday in Eugen«-
M m
Mabel Chadwick was reelect« -! < c
retary. The faction opposed to
Mrs. Chadwick made two unsuc
cessful efforts to reconsider th«*
vote for Mrs. Chadwick.
Save 25c by paying your sub»crip
tion during month of expirntion.
for the New Instant-Light
Aladdin
Mantle Lamps and
Supply Parts
Every home without Electricity r.hould have nnd enj'oy
this remarkable A'. Idin: lights instuntly. Burns kerotc ua
without danger, o-Ior, no; smoke or trouble. Furnishes
nn abundance of 1. I c;it quality M lent White Light at
the lowest c >t of 1.11. Com - in and see this wonderful
New Instant Lii'.ht A'.i ’. Jin dt tn<>n:.tiated and learn how
it will save your money and your eyesight as well us
beautify your home.
Present Aladdin Users Will Find at this Store u
Complete Line of Supplies for Aladdin«
of z\1! Models
Knowles 6? Graber
The price of these lovely new prints
called
BELMONT PRINTS
is really surprising. But in order to tfiv< you
a real bargain, we bought 20 ew. n
or
36,000 yards of this popular printed wash
goods, and obtained same at a pri< ‘ less than
manufaeturer’s regular quotation.
III.KI. I lll.l ARK a large soleetion of pat
terns
\l.|, \T’<W
Some in eolitrnstilie
two color combinations.
I H al lor children's wash dresses, ensembles,
pajamas, women's dresses, and some of the
I
r path riis just the tliiiii’ for smocks
COULD ANYTHING BE MORE REASONABLE
AT
Ladies’ beautiful broadcloth print Tesses. These
are as high grade merchandise as cm be had for
the money.
We just received a large shipment of ladies’
flannel gowns. These are big value : from
15c Yd.
$li»$2.49
79c i» $1.69
NEW RAYON BLOOMERS
A special purchase from manufacturers that specialise in mer
chandise of this kind. Good weight; good quality rayon bloomers,
with elastic top and knees. In flesh, peach, nile, and other pastel
shades. An extra low price for this fine quality.