STARK'S OBSERVATIONS
In a press report from Rome I
learn that our brave boys in blue,
while at Naples, proceeded to make
nuisances of themselves. According
to the papers "peaceful citizens "were
molested, and the behavior of the
sailors caused exasperation. Notwith
standing the traditional hospitality of
the Neopolitan people towards for
eign sailors."
One case is spoken of as "a group
of sailors tore a feather from a wo
man's hat and struggled among
themselves as to who should wear it."
It would seem about time for Sec
retary of Navy Daniels to go over
there and denounce those people in
Naples as a lot of anarchists for their
aspirations on the American Marines
as he did in Seattle.
What do you know about that?
A San Francisco lawyer, speaking
before the California State Bar Asso
ciation said of that honorable profes
sion: "We are as merchandise bought
and sold, we are employed to distort
and conceal the truth." Yes, and do it
quite successfully. While every think
ing man has known it to be a fact it
in ,.o..t-!imlv rnmiirkiililu to obtain such
statements from a bar member. It
nnlir iu an illustration that noble hu
man impulses are smothered by false
economic system.
Lawyers, while guilty of more mis
chief than any other occupation, are
no worse personally than the balance
of mankind. Given an opportunity to
follow the dictates of conscience and
obtain a comfortablo living, these
men could and cheerfully would do
society a great service in some use
ful capacity.
As the matter stands now it pays
to prostitute their intellect, while
smothering noble aspirations to be
useful members of society. Their ef-
- i i . t. i i. :
torts are tumeu against uie uest m
terest of society in order to obtain t
living consistent with modern devel
opement. Who is to blame?
Did vou ever think
That to obtain a living without
producing its useful equivalent, is
dishonest?
That interest, rent and profit are
the three legal means ot obtaining a
living without labor?
That the legal are in reality theft?
That there is a great cry for in
tervention by people who will never
go to the front?
That none but working people who
own no property in Mexico, will do the
fighting in ease of war?
That it would be a fine sight to see
the buzzards feasting on a regiment
of dead, fat bishops (
That it would bo funny to see about
a hundred senators lying on the bat
tlefield with a hole shot thru their in
ternal economy by a cannon-Dun and
the champagne leaking out?
That it would be an interesting
sight to see about four hundred emi
nent statesmen from the house of
representatives dead and dying on the
field of slaughter, being run over by
gun carriages?
That a few thousand juicy finan
ceers and bankers, who had fought,
bled and died for their country"
would make a nice mess for vultures?
If you never have before thought
of these things, then, when you read
the next patriotic editorial about
"protecting our interests in the
country south of the Rio Grande,"
just try the experiment for the spice
of a month, und then observe how
much hair you scratched out above
your left ear.
God bless the miserable poor. They
give our left hand a chance to get
next to what our right hand doeth. If
it was not for injustice there would
be no need of charity. So God doubly
bless injustice as it gives us an oppor
tunity to exercise our popular Chris
tian charity about this time of the
John F. Stark.
Dance Given in Honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy linker
A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Raker in honor of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Raker, who are at present resid
ing with tho hitter's parents.
lhe evening was spent in dancing
ana in other amusements. Tho follow
ing guests weio present: Louise Mil
ler, Lillian McCarthy, Emma Her-
thold, Crystal Graves, Stella Shop
parti, lrma Uiscdav, I'illis Graves.
Otis Howard, Floyd Tiafton, William
Davies, Jack Graves, Fred Clay, Ed
gar Steward, Otis Rerthold, Harvey
ftciiuetiel, Alvm tiut'kner, Jarl Shop
pard, Mrs. Alico Cnseday, Mrs. Al
Curies, Mr. tintl Mrs. C. F. Raker, Mr
ana inrs. Koy linker.
Refreshments were served nt mid
night and all went home at a late
hour, reporting a very enjoyable time
MARKETS, NOT ADVICE
What Good are Crops if the Farmer
Can t See lhenu
Hubbard, Ore, Nov. 26
Krlitnr Courier:
In the Oregonian of November 5th,
I noticed a news item ot a larmer
near Chemawa, Marion county, who
had a field of tobacco for which he
could find no sale. I suppose that man
has about as much use for a county
adviser as the writer has lor a county
demonstration farm.
I have no tobacco for sale, but I
have 200 boxes of good, clean apples
that I would like to sell at a price
that would nav for picking, packing
and for boxes, to say nothing about
cultivation, pruning, spraying ana
thinning. I also raised a field of as
good corn as I ever have seen grown
and I came from a corn raising state.
I tried to sell some to a local grain
dealer. He wouldn't make me an of
fer on it. Last year I had a field of
flax, the yield was good, but the seen
is in the barn and no one seems to
want it. I also raised a few? pota
toes, they cost me good money to
get them dug and I worked hard to
put them into the house. Last spring
I gave them to my neighbor to haul
them out ot my way. utners were
not so fortunate. They had to get
theirs out of the way as best they
could .
Believe me the people of this val
ley are not in need of county advis
ors, demonstrations, or trains, they
need a market for what the soil will
produce, tho farmers will do the rest.
They are no fools.
I'erhaps if we could work a "get
rich quick" scheme like Clatsop and
Multnomah counties did at the late
election in voting $2,000,000 in bonds
and have the interest assessed against
the taxpayers of the State we might
look at things differently, but with us
it is a case of "paying summer bills."
"Pop'll sptnd the season in the of
fice, there's some reason. Someone's
got 'o work to help to pay the bills.
J. S. Yoder.
nvvnnK r.TTV COURIER. THURSDAY DEC 4
SOME MEDICAL FAKE CURES
1913.
EXEMPT ALL UP TO $1500
George Ilicihbotham Does not Think
Home's Exemption Law Just
Oregon City, Rt. 2. Nov. 20, '13
Editor Courier:
Again that Single Tax bunch seems
to be handing us out some sly and de
lusive bait. Now I can't blame them
for such ignorance when they get up
such bills as this, because I believe
they are all smart, intelligent men,
but sometimes it is very hard for a
common person to understand their
real motives, in getting up such in
jurious and ruinous bills as this. It
would be hard to frame a bill that
would be more injurious to a poor
man, starting in to make a home on a
new piece of land, either in the city
or country, than this is.
It is all in favor of the rich and
well-to-do people, and against the
poor and young people, who are start
ing to make a home for themselves.
What benefit would a poor man, just
starting in to make a home on a new
piece of land, get from this bill, for
a number of years? It is a hard job
for them to make a living for their
families for several years, let alone
making much improvement, and the
great amount of exemption all over
the State and Counties would increase
the rate of taxation on the assessed
valuation of the real estate so much
(hat the taxes these poor people
(whose assessed valuation of im
provements ,would be next to nothing
for a long time) would have to pay on
their real estate, would be so much
heavier than they would be, if this
bill was not in effect, that it would
more than overbalance the little bit
of exemption they would get on their
improvements for a number of years.
You could not get up a bill that
would have a more injurious effect on
the State than this bill. If they would
change the reading of the bill so as
to exempt every one from taxation
until their assessment exceeded $1500,
or .,000, then they would come near
er doing the right thing.
Very truly yours,
George Hicinbotham.
THE MARKETS
Re Jealous of the
Beauty of Your Hair
In other words, bo careful of it.
The beauty of your hair depends up
on its henlt'.'.. If it's beautiful, its
healthy. To make it glossy, bright,
suity-solt to make it tall more easi
ly into tho graceful wavv lolds of th
coiffure to make it stay where you
put ii use narmony nan- iieauliiier.
J. lus dainty liquid dressing is just
what if is mimed u beautifior. If
your hair is beautiful now, Harmony
ilair iieautiiier will improve its ap
pearance in a way to please you, or
money back. Its rose fragrance will
overcome tho oily smell ot your hair
Easy to applysimply sprinkle a lit
im on your imir encn time do I ore
urusning it. Contains no oil; will not
change color, nor darken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandrutf
freo and clean, use Harmony Hair
Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich lather
that immediately penetrates to evorv
part of the hair and scalp, insuring a
quick, thorough cleansing. Washed
olt just as quickly tho entire opera
tion takes only a few momiMits. Con
tains nothing that can harm tho hair;
leaves no harshness or stickiness
just a sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations como in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles,
with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair
Beautifier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo
COc. Both guaranteed to satisfy you
in every way or your money back.
Sold in this community only at our
store The Rexall Store one of the
more than 7,000 leading drug stores
of the United States, Camilla and of
Great Britain, which owns the big
iiarmony laooiatories in lioston.
where the many celebrated Harmony
Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are
made. Huntley Bros. Co.
Thero was a good demand for
turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens
in tho local market, Turkeys retailed
at ,10 cents per pound, while chicken
were down to 13 'j cent3.
The vegetable line now consists of
celery, lettuce, cabbage, turnips, beets
onions, potatoes, spinach and cauli
flower. Tho local markets are finding
a ready sale for them.
Apples are retailing from 75 cents
to $1.25. Some cf the best grades of
Northern Spy apples and Baldwins
are selling for 90 cents per box. There
was a large apple yi ld this year and
the prices tiiey are bringing are sat
isfactory to the fruit growers.
California oranges have arrived in
large lots during the week.
A largo proportion of the week's
cattle business at the Portland Union
Stock Y'ards, has been on a lower bas
is, due to the general inferiority of
the stuff marketed. When an occas
ional prime load of steers or cows ap
peared in the yards, order buyers
snapped them up quickly at" top
prices. A steer sale Monday at $7.75
and a load of two at $7.10 and $7.50
is an example, but the bulk of sales
were at $7.00 and $7.25. The poorest
lot of cows and heifers seen here for
weeks caused the session to drag.
Killers are simply oversupplied on
poor beef quality. Other butcher lines
were steady.
The hog market faltered on Tues
day when the trade weakened about
ten cents, but during the remainder of
the period $S.0O proved to bo a sub
stantial price basis for choice light
weight swine. A big volume of busi
ness was transacted Monday and on
Wednesday. Monday had the second
largest single day's run of tho vonr.
broad enough to absorb liquidation to
but live pork outlet seems to bo
date.
The sheep house furnished some
excitement Monday when a few decks
of fancy lambs sold at $ti.00. A new
record for the season. Other varieties
brought $5.50 and 5.75. Nothing sen
sational visited the mutton division,
as most ot the transactions consisted
of medium-grade ewes selling around
$;l.(!fi and $3.75. Prime ewes sold at
$1.00. Best yeai lings are considered
steady at $1.75 and $1.'0: old shonn
W. A. Turner and His Opinions Re
garding Cures by Drugs
Conducted by W. A. Turner, Naturo
path i a llmitoil number of Questions
answered in this column if addressed
to me, care of Hotel rewards, rori
land, Oregon.)
"Stamping Out" Tuberculosis
ti,o nratucfprnns rlaims made bv
the medical profession that "Scientif-
- , 'li 114...,
ic Medicine win soon aukiuy
tuberculosis and all other diseases
would be ludicrous, were it not in a
measure serious.
To begin with "medicine" is not,
and never was "scientific," for it is
unreliable and wholly experimental,
whereas "science" is exact.
You can't "stamp out" tuberculosis
by trying to suppress symptons of the
disease you must begin at the
cause of the disease and remove that.
You have been told for years that the
common drinking cup, the fly, the
feather duster and various either
agencies cause the spread of this di
sease. This of course, is in line with
the crazy germ theory on which the
n edical fraternity now goes broke; a
theory that is impossible.
Tuberculosis is mainly caused by
over-eating of meat and bad digestion
from wrong living. This meat rots in
the bowels and produces a tubercular
germ which spreads and finds a cul
ture spot in that part of the system
which is weakest, whether the lungs
or the bone of the foot. You will thus
see that the diseased condition pro
duces the germ and not the germ the
disease.
If every case of this disease in the
world were "stamped out" today
Were wouia oe jusi as many mory in
civ mnntha and nnthino- will fver
check the progress of the disease un
til people begin to eat, sleep and
breath right.
To make matters worse the A. M.
In Europe no reputable surgeon
will perform the fiendish operations
such as are performed in this country,
neither will a reputable physician rec
ommend one. As a rule one operation
calls for another. When the muscles,
ligaments and nerves are cut and sev
ered it always impairs the circulation
prevents elimination and helps to
cause tumors.
Then again you eventually become
a nervous wreck. This of course, is
denied by those who have submitted
to operations because they dislike to
admit ignorance or the ill effects of
their judgement.
Were you to see the pitiful condi
tion of some, particularly women, who
have been carved and mutilated, who
apply to me for treatment, you would
believe my statement. Don't submit to
operations and serums, but try drug
less doctors when you need help.
High Cost of Living
The present high prices of meat
slid eggs is a good thing in one way.
It will lessen the consumption of
meat, which is a prolific cause of dis
ease. Meat two or three times a week
is enough for anyone and you will
find your health better if you cut out
the meat and eggs. Eggs have no par
ticular food value and you are just as
well off without them. Nuts, whole or
ground, and cheese products are good
substitutes for meat and cost less.
Pacific College of Chiropractic
I am not a chiropractor, but do be
lieve in any good, drugless methods.
In this connection I desire to speak a
fnr fnio pnlWe. which is
in charge of my friend, D. Powell,
its president, who is a skillful physi
cian. This school is doing good work
and is graduating men and women
who are making their way success
fully all over Oregon and the far
west. They hold clinics at which I
have assisted and those too poor to
pay are treated free.
This institution (unlike the medi
cal department of the State Univer
sity, which the taxpayers are gouged
$22500 per. year to support) receives
la
many
for
a
irgely
m-
ef
Van
quack,
who
out
the
money.
"ethi
same
It is
un
his
o .
possible
cnurcn
publ
Our medical friends stand
,i;..;t onrl "ot.hics." In n
tVio cnlo miahfications
oiauica mi.
ficiency is a frock coat and
T...1.. un,.A An "irretrular
we are told by them, is a doctor
advertises im aiicsu "" -mvAcV
printed matter, deceives
them of their
llCVlllfc
tvd vonninr "miapk" of average
cal" doctor is practically the
lio Hnos it. differently
ujiu uinj' i." r , .
k...nH. Uic ,Ucr,Mv and hiehlv
ethical to advertise, but he gets
il. - nf nirniir TlrtQl
name in me papei oi orcij j
nnnm'hinitv Dasses the plate in
and never overlooks an occasion
keep himself in the eye of the
ethically.
I onnnthr emit, attendm!? a
because of the disgusting activity
a swarm oi uocturs to ccy jut
nt. ;. funnf rf flip mn o-reo-a tion
ness, not piety, was the cause of
activity.
The most prominent surgeon
Portland is today being sued
r, nnr Vnr a PnrthmH ladv for
malpractice in treating a broken
and tne case nas nau to ue -oi
U....,.r.n Vio ia nnnlilo tn cpt a
medical doctor in the city who
testily against una lamoua .
That is medical "ethics."
and she not only should get what
,ii 1 1J JU.
asks lor, out ne snoum ue uci
. n.nnfinn if Vii'c ViqH .-unrk
ed her present condition claimed
her. Can you see any difference
,i i t.:j- e .l.n 9
tween tne two kihus oi quoias ;
REDLAND
church
of
themselv
Busi-
their
in
for
medical
arm
continued
single
will
carver,
irm
she
debarred
caus-
by
be-
J. L. Fullam is nursing a felon on
his thumb.
Mrs C. H. Senn has settled cow
here again after a three years' of
rooming-house in Portland, havir.
cnlH t.hp same.
Tim Redland band meets at the
store of Mr. Schwartz. This is more
convenient than any other place.
F. Schwartz has organized an or
C LARGE
TtLTINO
SEAT
I BEATER LEVER
INDEPENDENT I
OF APRON CONTBOl I
.
APRON LEVER
lndpdentof B"lr Control
rdinqWi4 miOh, j f INDEPENDENT RAKE 1
y -Vf LOWEST-DOWN MACHINE ... 1 1 "IgPthMadf of OilTcrfiporpd Spring Sfff I
t AVERAGE HEIGHT 3 f TE.T B INCHES J
HiqhCarbonS(!Jii'
Tecfh set stacked
forming spiral, qiv
fnq wide delivery.
s.mpi Apron i .. ,;;rr I ' ??Vi
DOUBLE ANGLE STEEL REACH
Givmq Ctirect Draft and eliminatinij
all strain from Spreader Box,' ' -A
Reach is as indispensable on a'
Manure Spreader as it is on aWagon.
CAST-STEEL SIDE BRACKET
Forming aliqnment Cage
forMoinAxle Rigid
under dtl conditions
ARE YOU LOOKING
For a Low Down Easy Loading Light
Pulling Manure Spreader One that will
Last a long time and please you better
every time you use it? Look no further.
WE HAVE IT AND YOU NEED IT
THE BLOOM MANURE SPREADER
GETS THE MOST OUT OF THE MANURE
By breaking it up fine and spreading it evenly Easy, sure control and
no horse killer The only Spreader with a reach Farmers
who have bought them say they are the best farm
machine investment a farmer can make.
See the BLOOM
at
the nearest
Mitchell Agency
or
write us for
Illustrated
Catalog
Northwest
Greatest
Impement and
Vehicle
House
PORTLAND, ORE.
SPOKANE, WN.
BOISE, IDAHO
Poan a Kegiilctis are recommended
by many who say they operate easily
effects. 25c at al! etores.
Fit His Case Exacllv
"When father was sick about siv
years ago he read an advertisement
or (.naniuerlain's Tablets in the pa
pers that fit his case exactly," writes
Miss Margaret Campbell of Ft. Smith
Ark. "He purchased a box of them
and he has not been sick simv lw-
sister hud stomach trouble and was
also benefited bv then)."
Huntley Bros. Co.
A. is flooding the country with lec
turers, with moving pictures of tuber
cular camps; with "visiting nurses"
associations, working the old time
graft of selling Ked Cross stamps
all for the purpose of scaring the life
out oi people and separating them
trom their money.
The Naturopathic doctors are the
only ones in existence who are taught
anytiung about scientific tood values
and dietetics and are doing great
worn in preventing and curing con
sumption by natural, rational
methods. The medical doctors are at
sea in the treatment of this disease
tor they know nothing of cause and
try only to suppress etfect of disease.
During the past twenty years I
have assisted Nature to cure many
who were thought incurable, by the
simple, natural methods and no vio
tim of this disease need feel discour
aged, for if they consult the m-oner
physician, hope of cure is in store for
them, provided of course that they
are not too iar gone or nave not been
inoculated with that diabolical fake
tuberculein.
Medical Malpractice
The list published in the daily pa
pers of persons leirallv murdered hv
lhe medical doctors, or more properly
speaKing "died - as the result of an
operation is appaling and ough: to
begin to make people act and think
for themselves and steps must be
taken soon to prevent this wholesale
legal murder.
In England there is a society that
looks after such cases and no opera
tions of any kind can be performed
except in the presence of a represent
ative of this society and if the diag
nosis is wronsr and the surceon imikes
a mistake or the operation found un
necessary, the surgeon is
jailed and punished.
no aid from the state, but has existed chestra, F. Schwartz violin, W. Kerr
several years on its own merits. I
commend it to those seeking to take
up drugless dealing as a profession.
Surgery and the Law
(From the Medical Sentinel Allo
pathic) "The strong arm of the law has
been raised in protection of the nor
mal appendix and the Colorado sur
geon who removes this appendix must
show evidence of its being diseased,
cr stand arrest. This stringent meas
ure has become a necessity, owing to
the tendency of surgeons, before con
cluding a laporatomy, to remove this
organ and thus add a needless hazard
to that of the original operation.
"If this policy of convention
would only be extended to cover other
crgans, its usefulness could be added
to a hundred fold. Let it embrace the
norm alovary , which is
still being ruthlessly extripated in
s-pite of its dire effects on the future
v, ell-being of the unfortunate patient
It could also serve a field of useful
ness were it to include the useless and
wrongful removal of every tonsil
that appeals to every operating spec
ialist as being enlarged.
"Let the law include also those in
numerable operations where a iMivn.nl
uterus is dilated and its mucosa
scraped and curetted for the simplest
menstorial disorder."
So say all of us. In this rnor.t
Oregon lags behind Colorado in De
tecting its citizens from the ravages
of the knife, and which is causine
thousands of premature deaths yearly
to satisfy the lust for blood and
for money of these human butchers.
A bill similar to the Colorado law
will be passed bv the next Owx
pZptiJl kslatute- or 'ill know why.
I Quackery and Medical "Ethica"
cornet, Mrs. Goss piano. J. Kerr drum
They are prepared to furnish music
for all occasions, included is "Katzen
jammer." Art Funk spent the holidays at
home from O. A. C, where he is in
attendance returning Sunday. Mr.
Vanderpool of the same college, ac
companied him.
Miss Hazel Kerr spent her Thanks
giving at her home, returning for the
holidays from Monmouth, where she
is taking a teacher-training course.
Mrs. Courtright's noico of Mon
mouth, visited her place the past
week.
Miss Ethel Robb gave a party to
a number of her young friends and
the evening was spent in games and
a luncheon was served. After lunch
they wended their way home, all say
ing they had a splendid time.
Tom Allen was home from Port
land, whero he is taking a course in
pharmacy.
Mrs. Thorpe, who has been under
the weather, is better again.
California Woman Seriously Alarmed
"A short time ago I contracted a
severe cold which settled on my lungs
and caused me a great deal of annoy
ance. I would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs were so sore and
inflamed I began to be seriously
alarmed. A friend recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying
she had used it for years. I bought a
bottle and it relieved mv cough the
of the cc. d and soreness of mv lungs,"
writes Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtelle
Cal. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co
ROAD JUGGLING METHODS
How the Tail of former County Ring
Still Wags the Dog
" "" Wilhoit, Nov. 30th, 1913
Editor Courier:
It might be interesting to some ot
vour readers to know that the election
held at Wilhoit last Friday for the
purpose of voting a special tax on
Road District 28, and-the selection of
someone to be appointed as Road Sup
ervisor, passed off smoothly and with
the usual result, that Mr. Lin Shanks
was chosen to bear the burden for
another year. The result was certain
however before the meeting was call
ed, since the majority reside along
roads that receive his special care
and a most generous amount of the
road money. Of course at the meet
ing it was decided how this special
tax money was to be distributed
among the roads, but that was only
a matter of form, and to be ignored
at will as it was understood before
hand that the dough would be placed
where it would count most at the
next election of supervisors.
It was pitiful to note the look of
despair on the faces of the minority,
who reside mostly along the Russel
ville Road and whose only hope seem
ed to be that they mights be allow
ed to be that they might be allow
master's table.. A little band ,who
have patiently trudged through mud,
dodging among rocks and stumps
along a road that is a disgrace to the
.county, yet generously voting a spec
ial tax each year, though robbed of
its benefits.
At one time in the meeting hope
seemed to spring up in their breasts
when a motion was made by Mr. Mc
Laren, that three men representing
different parts of the district, to be
chosen to act without it's share of the
tax money. As he knew there were
men in the district that payed but
seventy-five cents taxes and drew
down $100.00 for little or no work,
and warning such that they were rob
bing themselves and that some of the
roads were robbed to make the steal
larger in certain quarters, where it
counted most for the bunch.
Mr. Shanks, although a candidate,
assumed, usurped, swiped the chair
manship and wisely ordered a vote on
the motion by acclamation shouting
to his faithful brothers and sisters to
stick up their hands against the mo
tion and bravely declared it lost, sp
all opposition was swept aside and
this toil end remnant of the old Beatie
gang, who fought the recall so bitter
ly, still wags.
It was interesting next day to see
how economical this bunch had grown,
which had so gladly burdened them
selves with a special road tax when
the school directors sought to burden
the district with a two-mill tax that
we might have seven or eight months
of school instead of six.
Mr. Shank's trusted lieutenant had
rounded up enough votes, mostly of
voters who had no children of school
age, to kill the proposition and thus
save the day for ignorance and the
people against education. Some had
the gall to say that it was all done to
gratify a petty spite, and some that
it was a pie with no chance to get
a finger in.
I understand that Huitt, Gray, Ma
zingo, Ringstad and Hugel are con
templating moving their farms down
near Ferguson's mail box so as to be
in the swim.
Hy Edwards, the poultryman, is
figuring on carrying passengers by
airship, from the Beaver Creek
Bridge near his home, to the plank
road a distance of a half mile, as
that is the only way to get over the
bottomless pit, the beauty spot of the
Russelville Road, so jealously guard
ed against all interference by Mr.
Thanks' advisors in this immediate
neighborhood. (Here is a case whera
the tail wags the dog.)
Now Dear Reader, this is simply
an introductory chapter. There are
other facts quite as interesting in re
gard to the methods used in road jug
glery in this neck of the woods that
I may present at some future occas
ion, so thanking you for your patience
I make my bow,
Nemo.
Guarding Against Croup
The best safeguard against croup
is a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound in the house. P. H. Ginn,
Middleton. Ga.. writes: "Mv phildi-on
are very susceptible to croup, easily
catch cold. I give them Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and in every in
stance they get prompt relief and are
soon cured. We keen it.
prevent croup. Huntley Bros. Co.
Cured of Liver Complaint
"I Was Rllffprinir vrn'tVi liuoi.
plaint," says Iva Smith of Point
Blank. Texas, "and HocirWl ,.
25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets and
am nappy to say that 1 am completely
cured and can mmmimiij i. t
every one." For sale by Huntley Bros.
WAINING PATRIOTISM
IU Cause Cjeen by Rob
oulaM
and press, to arouse from it Jf pit
s umber the old-time spirit of tf
notism that on more thin L pat
ion thru the inSt
advanced the glory and dig .L 0f
common country. In thow i
days of our past histoiy, m few
men were patriotic from nl
.causes. They conquered The wiw''"'
ness and all its attributes of r ""
vuiiniiuii ivJWtHIJ,
These brave men aA
tinued their march across h? COn
tinent by successive stePs 1 1 ,Con
shoulder to shoulder Tffl
toiling side by side in field and f1
est and mine, building c L T for
ful and making S? ffiSj
as the rose. They marched on Z
crossed the Rockies, makinSS?'
tractive on the way. Thev
reached the shores of the pYciLMllS
there, along its Bho Tthe 2
masses of America, after four ft
generations of successive arlvm
are brought to a halt. VJnees-
i By, tSrn-g their backs toward th.
broad Pacific and facing Eastl.e
across .the continent they behnlH
with bent shoulders and bowefteS
the work they and their fathers .ml
mothers have accomplished. They
the farms they have made, in IZl
hands; the mills, factories, raVoad,
etc. built by themselves ateSfi
for themselves, in the possession of ,
few strangers. a
In their haggard faces desperation
born of disappointment, is developW
and woe to the men and women who
thru all these years of toil and strue
gle have in the secrets of their 0WI1
methods, gradually, deprived thesp
toiling millions of their rightful in
hentance, if these millions ever
"catch on."
You wonder why patriotism is a
mockery? Give back to us toilers our
property; give back to us our farms
our mills and railroads and mines'
Help us with your intelligence to es
tablish these properties as the com
mon interests of all. Give back the
things you have taken thru interest
rent and profit and help us forever
abolish a system that has made slaves
of us all. Then, and not until then
will patriotism flourish with the re
neweld vigor and shine in splendor
around homes and hearthstones made
happy and contented with comfort,
peace, plenty and prosperity,
Robert Ginther.
Strength for Old People
Old people, to overcome the weak
ening, debilitating effects of increas
ing lod age, often make a sad mis
take in using so-called "remedies"
that contain alcohol and dangerous or
habit forming drugs. Often this stuff,
because it livens and brightens them
up a little just after taking a dose,
leads them to imagine that it is doing
them good, when it isn't. Remedies
that rely for their sale on such de
ceit, do harm, because the false ex
citement of the nerves and the heart,
leaves them worse off than before.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is a real
medicine a splendid body and a
strengt-builder, especially good for
old people, because it furnishes to
the system ingredients necessary to'
rebuild wasted tissues, strengthen the
nerves, give new energy and a young
er and livelier feeling to the body. It
doesn't contain a drop of alcohol or
nar any dangerous drug. It may not
make you feel better after the first
dose, nor perhaps for several days.
But if you don't feel much better and
stronger before you, have taken a
quarter as much as you have of other
medicines that didn't help you, we will
gladly give you back your money.
That's certainly a square deal.
The four Hypophosphites it con
contains are used by leading physic
ians everywhere in debility, weakness
and Inability to disease, to tone and
strengthen the nerves. Purest Olive
Oil, one of the most nutritious, most
easily digested foods known, being
taken with the hypophosphites, gives
rich tissue nourishment to the entire
system.
You who are wek and run down,
and you who are apparently well now
but are liable to suffer from various
cold weather ailments, use Rexall Ol
ive Oil Emulsion to get and keep well
and strong. For the tired-out, run
down, nervous, emaciated or debili
tated the convalescing growing
children aged people it is a sens
ible pleasant tasting aid to renewed
strength, better spirits, glowing
health. If it does not help you, your
money will be given back ao you
without argument. Sold in this com
munity only at our store The Rexall
Store one of more than 7,000 leading
drug stores in the United States, Can
ada and Great Britain. Huntley Bros
Co.
High Calling of Motherhoo j
demands the utmost precaution in maintain
ing health at high efficiency,
i doubly important and nothinsr in the world is
so needful as Scott's Emulsion, good cheer and
sunshine. Scott's Emulsion makes the blood
rich and pure. It contains the vital flesli-
building and bone-building properuen
and insures abundant nourish-
ment. It strengthens the nerves v
and creates energy and vitality
during this period.
Expectant and nursing mother
always need Scott's Emulsion.
YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT 13-81
nnn
9
d Mis Cure
andar
TTnW Want, tinnnlll ..11 .
li,i it. iT u.V , 1 11,1 paueniB, surrer
J? i fr'K,htf,u itch, tho raw scorch-
imtiS i. uisease, nave been
0 i , a ,t0 usleep a soothing: fluid
washed in by the nurse's hands?
That fluid la .... -r
. .w klta idiuuiia jj, m. it.
prescription for eczema.
THE SVKreirnnrii -
n ..r ii uaaii or one
?'r Prominent Catholic instituting
'Thl L Writia warding a patient.
dlase hJ eaten her eyebrows
SuS'b1!' P8 k?4 become
and fUSTZ are erowinpr, her nose
eprefsaS?onVe a8SUraed thelr natural
In? th-7!anJ e"6ma sufferers are pay-
went l0clors ror reR"lar treat
ment and are beine treated with this
name soothing, healing fluid?
. GEO. T, BICSABSSOV frankly
Jones Drug Co.
writes "D. T. D. la puperlor to an
thing I have ever found
soothing, yet a powerful ascn
To do the work. I?. ,D-.?:n'din'ff to
tion must be aPP Led aorh,et
directions sriven in the pa J di.
around every bottle. Follow these a
rections and see! ,tch
And it certainly takes away tne
at once-the moment the 1
plied. The skin is Bf 'Mfullf
so thoroughly refreshed dUii,"
coolod. t,ove tM
All druggists of Btfhe efficient
famous specilic as well as tne
D. D. 0. Skin Soap. ... mcli.
But we are so consent f the m
Its of this Prescription t m.i fl ,
refund the Purch?JVrlf,?ng to reaci
full slse bottle if It jails i
your case, You alone are w
Oregon City.
V
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