Gold Hill news., January 28, 1926, Image 2

the
G O LD m u , N g W 3
JACKSO N C O U N T Y . OREGON
Whitma:
B uilds up
w eak bodies
■ In Bronze“
’n J I n a ,
T r a t ! , , A ,ti.
ta t» » ,, fi^ „ ,
a lt
!
ft. J fi.
•t,naj.l,l,,fi
T H E F U S S Y T A P IR
WMGIEY5
NEW
HANOY PACK
Fits hand —
pocket and purse
Look for Wrigfey’s P. A. Handy Pack
on your Dealer’s Counter G7 fc
S in cerity A m o n g f r i e n d a
G enerally speaking, among sensil
persons, it would seem that a rl
man deems th a t friend n sincere o
who does not w ant to borrow I
money, w hile among the less favo r
w ith
fortune's
gifts,
the
since
friend Is generally esteemed to he t
ind ividu al who is ready to lend it.
D israeli.
’ »»' °»» o f Roman B y . Bal.
■train.
JTl Pearl St.. N. T.
k the Good Gray Poet
Coming/rib Pió O wn?
a
By J O H N D IC K IN S O N S H E R M A N
^ce C ream A nn iverta,
ff5 5 B ls
T he year 1926 marks the s.
fifth anniversary o f the manul
o f ice cream as a commercial
try . I t was in 1831 th a t ice
was first manufactured and s
B altim ore by Jacob Fussell, v
known as the fa th e r o f the ice
Industry.
‘f l
■ !
M fc.
B s ZC k s H
*—
saw
\
TStr
M a n a . S9S f'a*e
» .^ A te A iV fe a .
From M other N a tu re ’s storehouse
w e have gathered the roots, hark»
,whlCh , r " compounded,
« " m U ? T . ' X U‘ T “ “ ^ il’ r ' “ u U -
I f your body I . weak and under-
nourished. I f you can l sleep or eat
have stomach trouble o r burning
rheuniatlHni, Juat you ave bow
quickly Tan lao can help you ¿ X
to health and strength.
„ . P ’ M d rl‘/
“ J“ “ * TBn1»« »»•
Other day
«ton a t vour «Irugg’ t's
now an. get a bottle o f this, th e ir , at"
hotted, ( i f course
potatoes.
“At least I ineni
• I I potatoes,
tvh
eounded a little as
P a m ta d H at» fo r P a rit
wore mine,
Some fashionable I ’arlslennes have
I saf.l, *A|y pn(||
decided to w ear painted hats thia w in­
“1 mean the pot
te r and to dispense w ill, all such trim ­
have must be boll
mings ns buckles nnd feathers. T hia
quite clear.”
nimle Is not expected to t>e popular
“I w ill not eat
’in raw . T here w ith tin» m ill I dhtm , for, w ith n few
•usy lie some tapl
who would eat .left strokes. It I . .a id , an a rtis t .....
raw potatoes. but
am not among transform a shabby velvet or felt hat
th e ir number.
Into something chic and seemingly
“No. no raw pots
brand new.
Some women probably
Only the boiled on.
will w ant to possess hat nurst.-rple.es
lecornted and signed by fashionable
“T o be sure, I 1«
»hen I was In in ,
« In te rs at usunl fashionable prices.
not mind I f the wal
Adilin never did under
d irty or I f It was ft
en. lie w aa ereuted full
“ In those daya I
“Hut, ns 1 said,
•a.1 «ireAtlva
about some things
•hut" haa n
about others.
'■ uttt W ormi i
T. A4r.
“In this w ay I ’m like other
crea
tures.
I t takes the plowshare o f efTort to
“ Pussy In some ways— not
open up the furrow s o f success.
enough In others.”
T he M alay T a p ir
<* ftoniPthlng
like an elephant.
I
in long
M o re f o r y o u r m o n ey
and th e b e s t P e p p e rm in t
Chewing Sweet for any money
g
tajftt! lit, SO
.
'"H o u g h I lived at one lim e |n
•1» which were far from ueut and
n —for woods can ha ncut and
n aa much as houses can,** said
M alay T a p ir, “m ill there urc aomc
I * about which I am very fussy,
must have my potatoes boll ml.
tber the world at large knows
or not. i do not know.
•d In case they do not know, or
they have forgotten. I am going
he trouble (though It la really
little trouble) o f te ili» > ..........
" A L T W H IT M A N , the
•'iff>"d gray poet." cotn-
tng Into his own at In s ti
N ew York city, anyway,
"eems to be scrambling
hard
to overtake his
fame. The Authors' club
I,as decided upon a JOU.-
W ill s to p t o m o r r o w
Colds break in M hours hr the nuilams
Who use HrU'a. Fever aral hradad>re go.
Lslwtppe yields In i days. This is the quick.
icicntiBc u-ay to end the« dxnfert and
dracoodrvta. Don't trvrt (r u n help*. '<— •»
wul Get back to normal at otxx.
mous
for
Be Sure I t b « A l l J lev Price 3 0
\
M r. Davidson's design was declared
n* most fitting and arrangements
were begun w ith him looking to the
completion of the w ork.
Davldaon took as hts theme
W hitm an's 'Song of the Open Road'—
the long, brown path before me lead­
ing w herever I choose.' H is Idea Is
to have the statue raised slightly
above its surroundings on a sort of
hillock, suggesting an open road. On
the ground In fro n t o f the statue he
visualizes a big stone slab upon which
would be set In bronze the first stanza
of T he Song o f the Open Road.’ When
completed the statue w ill be In bronze
and o f heroic size, probably ten feet
or more In height.”
H e re are lines from “T h e Song of
the Open Road," which show that M r.
Davidson's Idea for a statue la a
*AfbCT,
iUndj/jr
Better
BreaJj/ujti”
It "a the w ay we blend the flour that
gives Flapjacks their uncommon flavor.
One bite— and you know they're Flap-
jacks I No other hot cake could hope to
have that Flapjack flavor!
L o s A u f e le a ’N e w e s t
,
1
J
f l V Main Street
bet. 6th & 7th
7 0 0 ROOMS
displayed, as are the v a H o *.
300 t i r * > 1 *1
2° 0
$ 2 °° J
2° 0 v t M
COOP
> 250 J
GARAGE*
B ird o f th e A rc tic
T h e snow goose Is an A rctic
accn *n R*6 United States durl
m ig ration, sometimes In vast nui
I t is pure w hite except In the
w ing quills, washed on the head
reddish; the beak, which Is sti
toothed, Is pink and the feet r e
A n adu lt male measures 27 lnchei
and weighs 5% pounds.
Ross’
goose Is a m in iatu re o f the othei
Is known all over Hudson Bay co
as the "homed w avey.”
Green's
\ August Flower
I
pressed his deepest self.
T h e Osgood
fu ro r because o f threaterfed legal
prosecution. Is shown, as well as the
Rees. Welsh Edition, which paid the
author the largest ro yalty checks of his
c y e e r.
A rarely seen volume Is
M em oranda D u rin g the W a r ' o f
which less than one hundred conies
w ere printed. T he edition which W h ir
man h im self thought his most hand­
t
some one was the autographed 'Pocket­
book E d itio n ' o f 1889. But ten venrs
t
Inhale
g
r
e
a
t,
g
r
e
a
t
d
ra
u
g
h
ts
ot
a fte r his death In 1892 his c o lle c t^
space.
The e a s t and th e w e s t a re m ine, and
works w ere published de luxe by Put
th
e n orth and th e so u th are m ine. I
T ba ' n teo i " 5 h ,y ,,lu "t r “ ted volumes.
•
T he Deathbed E d itio n ’ was hastily C am erado. I g iv e you m y hand!
bound fo r W hitm an Just before h li I g iv e you m y love m ore p recio u s than
i
m oney,
death In order that he might make a
I g iv e you m y s e lf b efo re p rea ch in g or .
farew ell present to hlg friends. T he
display o f editions closes w ith the W ill you g iv e m e y o u r se lf? w i l l y on
com e tr a v e l w ith m e?
latest, issued a year ago. the Inclusive
S h a ll w e s t ic k by each o th e r aa Iona
ae w e liv e?
Foreigners Insist th a t It was W alt
W hitm an who put us on the lite ra ry
map— and keeps us there. How ever
th a t may be. John Burroughs prob­
ably expressed the Am erican view ­
point o f a generation ago pretty
closely when he w rote th is :
y ® 'C onstipat|° " .
\ l y W w t ' • /
•"digestion and
Torpid Liver
Relieves that feeling
having eaten unw isely. 30c and
90c bottles. A T A L L DRUG G ISTS.
of
C u ticu ra
ToiletTrio
Dickey’« OLD RELIABLE Eye Water
r e lie v e s su n and w in d -b u rn ed ey es.
D o esn 't h u r t G en u in e In R ed F o ld in g
B e « . 26c a t a ll d r u g g is t s or by m a lt
D IC K E Y D R U G CO„ B r is to l. V a.-T en n .
•Who g o e s th e re? h a n k erin g , g r„ „ ,
m y stica l, n u d e,-’— h a n k e r in g lik e the
g r e a t elk In the fo r e st at ep rln g tln ...
g r o s s ae u n h ou sed n a tu re Is g r o » /
m y stic a l as B oeh m s or S w ed en b ore
and eo far as the c o n cea lm en ts and
d is g u is e s o f th e c o n v e n tio n a l man a>, i
the u sual a d o rn m en ts o f p olite versJ
are con cern ed aa nude ae Adam m
I arad lse.
Indeed. It w a s th e n u d lir
‘ Do you mind Jumping In
M inn ie hud a doll In her hand w
fell over, and she's left It at i
tom."
A policeman was crossing a bridge
»ben a cry arose th a t a little girl had
fallen over the parapet Into the river
R ule fo r B urning C oke
below.
A simple ru le to follow fo r bun
T he nursemaid appealed to the offi­
coke Is to ca rry a deep bed of fuel
cer to Jump Into the seething curren.
bed about 18 Inches thick gives I
and rescue her charge. In five min­
j results. Use very little d ra ft a fte r
utes he had landed the half-drowned
fire is started and keep It always
girl on the bank.
der control.
Do not s tir the f,
T h e crowd applauded his heroism. I
■ Clean the fire In the morning. If p
when the nursa cams up and said:
I sible. Use sized coke— one-half to t
la te at 1881 the Massachusetts au-
thorltles objected to Its sale on the
ground th a t It was Imm oral.
From 1862 to J865 W hitm an was a
volunteer w a r nurse In the arm y hos­
p itals o f W ashington; It Is said that
he visited and adm inistered to 100000
sick ta d wounde<l. Union and Confed­
erate. Out o f these experiences came
“D rum T ap s” (186fi) and other v „ |.
umes. H is labors as a nurse brought
on a serious Illness from which he
never recovered. In 1865 he was given
a clerkship In the In te rio r departm ent
but was discharged by the secretary'
who objected to the "Adam ic" pas­
sages In "Leaves o f Grass." H e was
given a new place under the attorney
general and held It until a stroke of
paralyals In 1873 compelled his re­
tirem ent. H e went to Camden N J
where he lived till his death. M arch
2«, 1892.
W a lt W hitm an, anticipating abusive
criticism , sold he whs "w illin g to w ait
to he understood by the growth o f the
taste” o f himself.
Is the long wait
over?
Inches fo r furnaces, boilers
one-half to fou r Inches fo r <
Do not allow ashes to act
the ash pit.
.. „
tion It
disease
Larne
Sutnuel
Away Goes Eczema
Peterson’s Ointment
,
H,e "” ,,' Prn Inflic­
Is generally Imagined
This
Is mentioned In the piHV " T h„
Lover." w ritten in 1770 bv
Foote.
y
Articles Inluld In j
found In th> ruins of I 1
re ,e r a ''n 'a o in tm e n t
the best remedy he mild fo r
*
mal<" a «'T
f on It. he added, “because It
so quickly th a t only a little oint-
" 11 w d
* * • ‘iDjgglsts, «0 cents.
he fussy." said ,he Sooth A .n e ric .r
one
Und y ° U * '" * * O n l/ ra* o t*°n « l
"You
have
m erely
said,
several
l ines over, that you Insisted upon
having your potatoes boiled— or rath-
cr, the potatoes th a t were to be
yours.”
Ed?Hon ° a hln,lln*s of the Third
indi1 •
^ c<' ornl|«nylng 'Passage to
India, is the original manuscript This
| poem was, as he said, that which e i-
P
CASCARE
* 7 " tm * n'» vers», both In re-
p ect to Its su b ject m a tte r and bla
r„hdd Ot • re* '" ’»n l o t 1«. th a t so a sto n -
sro
<n<’ n° ‘ repel h l" rea d -
H b o ,d ,y »tripped a w a y ev ery -
nb2 n L -C|°?K *n t,o n a l "nd er tlfic la l from
^ ti^ L e
£U ,,o m "'
In stitu tio n s,
~ #nd trea ted him a s ha la. pH-
" “ nd o f h im s e lf and In his
hom‘° ‘ h:
and “w ith
e a r s to ht * ! ? * • ' r,pped « w a y w hat
7 o s t ,.‘
h * "r ,lflc '» ‘ a d ju n cts of
X c k “ ¡ . i 5""*' "’•" " “ re »nd a ll the
'»ock la n g u a g e end form s o f tb s
*e— " nd p lan ted h im se lf upon a
hL i h 2 e U’ , , rh rth m o f > •" *“ » « • »nd
nd
PO*“ °
‘h . com m on
«el A ”
Itoetlmsi m o ibi
" y i 5 ^ r?“ run«
«OS pi
kl r
ii »TV. s * ruck n ,
a I
í
I w«w Y o rk U lly
g h a t 's so." agreed the M alay T ap ir,
" e l l , I Will tell you another thing
Hbout which I am fussy.
Cannot B e H elp ed
"M rs. M alay T a p ir Is Just the same
Experience Is a g,„«| teacher, hut
w ay about this too.
some pupHs «re too dumb to |p „rn
"In fact we are so fussy about It anything from even the finest teacher
that we don't allow it."
In the world, says the Roanoke Times.
'W h a t Is that?" usked the South
Am erican T ap ir.
A Lady of Distinction
Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat­
' You let the little bnby tapirs come
ing Influence o f the perfum e she uses.
to the zo„.
y ou , 1Uh
hgye theni
horn here, but M rs. T a p ir and I do
not.
"All o f the M alu y T ap irs are the
flame.
"They do n o t.h a v e the baby tapirs
horn in the zoo. Whereas you South
Am erican T ap irs do.
7 he Laat R e to rt
"W hen he refused to m arry
“So baby tapirs are among the
she tak e It much to heart?"
things about which we are fussy
“N o ; she took It to court.’’
" e r e loo fussy about them to let
them come here.
•g S k in O lsen a ea
'•We think they should lie born In
'd e nd hen led by C ole's
the forests where they can enjoy the
flirty w ater and all the rough u - ii . i
Jlete w ith o u t It. 30o am]
nL’L
Wi C n ,e e » . 117
Oak Park. 111.— Adv.
1
The O p tim itt
W ife y — You know that's i
H u bb y— Yes, dear, but I
Ing yon wouldn't.
S ure R e lie f
res
INDIGESnO»,
S
B élizans
* •J 2 o t > * a ter
Sure Relief
Juat a H in t
"G ram m a," called out Billy,
neighbor's hoy Is hungry. M ay I give
him some o f my apple?"
“O f course you can, you dear boy ”
commended grandma.
"B ut I haven’t any apple," said the
dear boy.
Reaaon fo r B rea k a g e
I said to my grandson, who was In
cllned to be destru ctive: “ I am not
kolng to give you any more nice toys
Here Is this p retty tra in o f cars ad
broken.”
“ ’Cause they got broken they were
In a tra in w reck," hs replied.
dell - ans
2 5 « .! d 7 5 « n S ,S F ? T , O N
Everywhere
in — Quick — Omtlfy-
f a r e n .r f —
ln« ~ S*'1» ^ ’" » —• standby
m over sixty yean In thousands e> henea.
HALL «R UCK EU Ian
M7 Waverly P U e.
„
y .
1