Gold Hill news., April 08, 1926, Image 2

* r
THE GOLD HILL NEWS. JACKSON COUNTY. OREGON
New Congressional
A B IO G R A P H IC A L
¿Bottle
Sodat/
C O N G R E S S IO N A L D IR E C T O R Y
WITH AN OUTLINE HISTORY OF THE NATIONAL CONGRESS
pimples, blackheads, etc., cleared
away easily and at little cost by
Resinol
SEPTEMBER 5, 1774-OCTOBER 21, 1788
THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS
FROM THE FIRST TO THE SIXTY-SECOND
CONGRESS, MARCH 4, 1789-MARCH 3, 1911
PASTOR KOENIGS
N E R V IN E
/ E pilepsy
Nervousness &
S lee p lessn ess.
S t o p s Itc h in g
Peterson’s Ointment
HURT?
m '- - ; —
j Sure Relief
D E LL-A N S
FO R INDIGESTION
and 754 Pkd5. Sold Cverywhnr*
p o w m tii li Ho* m ir t h w e ig h s . J u s t h o w
■ 'iiiii'i* mol ii h iilf II 1» .......
compute In m illio nth» o f u grain.
Get» nt the
M uir of corn»
|o
D r S< ho U '« X ln a p a d s w o r k I l k a m a g t« ,
ba< a u n a ( h » r ’ • n w » i (h a > « « • # p r a .a i o g
or r u b b in g o f ahmaa T » .a p a in M M m
• « • B l i p A m a l a u r p o r in g o r b u r n i n g w l t b
“ d r a p a “ ( a c id > la d a n g e r » u e ~ a n d d a a a a t
• l o p ih o c o u a a l i n o p a d o a r a a a fa , ta r a »
a n t ia a p t i« . h a a t fb «
T h a r p r a fa c I w h i le
« h a v h a a / Cia» a feo» a l g a u i d i u g g l a t 'a
o r a h a a d a a l o r * a * '» c
lo < f r a c S u iw f/a a n ta f t « I b a f l M i g C a . ,( U a p a
I)£ Scholls
lin o the -p batn a Is d s
O d d M a te r ia l fo r Chech
A peculiar cheek that was cashed
In a Kansu» hunk In IliUK bus been un
earthed during the cleaning out of a
m ull. While l ’. F. Sangater of Lyon«,
Kiin., wn» busy overseeing (lie build
lug of hl» home he picked up a block
Ilf »oft pine an Inch thick, »even Incite«
long and three Indie« wide and pro­
ceeded Io write a check mi the Lyona
National hunk. The cheek wn« after­
ward cashed by Sam Temple, who, in
doming It. took It Io Hie hank, where
It w us deposited und «tumped "Paid."
I our on —
gon«
KREMOLA
FACE BLEACH
l '* » o l » » l j » r s d i r s W fr a m ib » a k in a ll ta n . n w ek
m i r h a a , a a llu w <suni*l«sMan. tilfn p la a . a r a » » a. a ta .
A t l i r u a a h ,I ,l a j i t a io t—.
|, v | » . , |
l* r * r a f 1 A
IIK A IfT Y I h k i K I.1 T FU K K .
d r . c. N.
X T * M la b ls a n A tte.
a a* nr co.
C h l e a a e , 111.
O ILS
DEMAND “ BAYER” ASPIRIN
Thcrcs quick positive,
relict m
Take Tablata Without F«sr If You
Seo tho S aftty "Bayor Cross."
CARBOIL
w»
M u n toci soc e o i
?minç Edition
tr reci? Many'
rro n s
W
lory, to comprehend all the con­
gresses preceding, was .first brought
V e g e t a b le P il l s a r e n o t
out by churles Lanman In 1851) und
Th
e v e r t a to n ic a c t io n
Hie work hours the title, “Dictionary
T e s t t h e m y u u r a e li n u w .
f. A d v
of the I nlted States Congress.'*
jí
T h e n have been at least six edi­
M* Aen H a n g in g M irro r
tions, each intended to brlug the ma­
To hang a mirror flat against the
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
terial to date. The committee respon­
w all, the screws should be attached
••• libraries of the country sible for the i o n edition of tiie “Bio­
« s near to the top of the frame as
are w ailing im patiently for graphical Congressional Directory"
possible. The higher the screws are ' 1 < e a
tbe publication of the has this to say, among other things:
city. Note that tlie War department
th e closer the mirror will be to the
sa r i J r
forthcoming Congressional
M r. U n m a n s
la t e s t v o lu m e has had the Dunham record all these
•wall. Sometimes It 1» possihleto Listen
(¡jjK J
Directory. For the book Is th e S in ce
s u c c e e d in g c o m p ile r s a p p e a r to years.
the screws to the top edge and this !
in great demand on the ref- h a v e d o ne l i t t l e m o re t h a n to n d d to
Here's a curious sort of mistake,
proves the most satisfactory.
t
ereuce tables and there has th e p e r m a n e n t v o lu m e s u c h In f o r m a -
with an absurdly simple explanation:
I
not been an edition since
One day In setting tlie type of some
Even in W in te r
that of 1911. Congress has
one of the various "directories'* n
Under old logs, even in winter, yon made considerable history In the lust
compositor picked up from the case
inay find centqujdes that have but one 14 years, so the 1911 edition can hard-
a capital "It" Instead of a capital
pair of legs to each body segment end ly be called np to date. Moreover,
p re s e n t c o m m it t e e h a s u n d e r ­ “E." Thereupon the type rend “ltd."
millipedes with two pairs to each seg­ , there are many errors In the last edi­ t a k T e h n e th
e w o r k o f g e n e r a l r e v is io n
ment. says Nature Magazine. Tlie tion and it Is promised that these will a n d v e r ific a tio n . I t has n o t o n ly c a r e ­ instead of “Ed." In consequence
members of one o f these groups gen­ be corrected.
f u l l y s c a n n e d th e J o u rn a ls a n d re c o rd s somewhat Inter Edward became Rich­
o f d e b a te s b u t It h a s a ls o c o n s u lte d a ll ard. So we And In the 1911 edition of
erally eat plant material, and of the
This "Biographical Congressional th e a v a ila b le b io g r a p h ic a l w o r k s , has the Directory
tho following bl
other, animal materiel.
Directory" should not be confused with m a d e s p e c ia l a p p e a ls to g o v e r n m e n t «grap h ics:
the “Official Congressional Directory" d e p o s ito r ie s ; p u b lic li b r a r ie s ; h is t o r ic a l
M c G s u g h e y . E d w a r d W ils o n a r s p r e -
which is published during each con­ a s s o c ia tio n s ; s ta te , c o u n ty a n d m u n ic i­
p a l o ffice rs, as v e i l as to in d iv id u a ls ,
gress for the use o f that congress f o r spe c if)« a n d g e n e r a l In f o r m a t io n . a r n ia t lv e fr o m In d ia n a ; b o rn In ( ir e a n -
r a s t t a . In d ., J a n u a r y f«, 1 »17. a t t .n d » d
and deals almost entirely with con- •
i t is u n f o r t u n a t e t h a t som e r e c ­ th e p u b lic s ch o o ls; s tu d ie d la w , w aa
o rd s t h a t m iia b t be o f g r e a t v a lu e , a d m it t e d to th e b a r tn 1SJ5 a n d p r a c ­
tenijioraneous matters.
e s p e c ia lly as b e a r in g u p o n e a r l ie r c o n ­ tic e d ; m e m b e r o f th e s t a t e e e n a te In
As appears by the title page o f the te s te d e le c tio n cases a n d t h e i r d e t e r m i­
1842; e le c te d as a W h ig to th e 2»th
- ' F i r e y e o rj t f (xmr
1911 edition o f the larger work (here­ n a tio n , w e r e b u rn e d b y th e B r i t is h In c o n g re s s «.M arch 4, IS t S - M a r c h J. IR«7>
fitalth fbllowrd by
with reproduced) It contains material
r e - e le c t e d to th e l i s t c o n g re s s . M a r r t i
infiurma and pttu-
4. 1 » 4 9 -M a rc h J, U 6 I ) ;
u n s u c c e s s fu l
which makes It a valuable reference
risyleft me too r*eab
The
present
Joint
committee
on
c
a n d id a t e f o r r e - e le c t io n to th e 3 in d
book. It will be noted that the edi­
to wa!b. ¡ thought
c o n g re s s , d ie d In H an F r a n c la c u , C a l
printing.
In
charge
o
f
the
new
edition,
tion of 1911 was printed as Senate
A u g u s t «. 1S6S.
my time had come.
I >ocument No. 654, second session of talks the same way—only more so.
M f niece recom­
M c C a u g h e y , R ic h a r d W , a r e p re s e n ­
Senator
George
H.
Moses
o
f
New
mended Tanlac. I t
t a t iv e f r o m In d ia n a ; r e s id e n t o f R o c k ­
the Slxty-flrst congress. The title page
Hampshire
is
chairman.
The
vice
added years to my
v
ille
. In d .; e le c te d to th e 3 1s t c o n g re s s
bears the imprint of the Government
tife; Ifteljoungand
Printing Office at W ashington and the chairman is Representative Edgar R. ( M a r c h 4, 1 8 4 9 .M a r c h J, 1851).
Ciforous a g a in .“
date of 1913. It may have been "re­ Kiess of Pennsylvania. The other
er
».2a
Mrs. Sarah A. Vote.
vised and corrected to the Sixty- members are Senator Arthur Capper
L- V
’W » -
t 3 » ’eUsSt.,U-iUem
second congress.” Nevertheless, there of Kansas, Senator Duncan U. Fletcher
~
barre. Fa.
are astonishing "brenks" in it, some of Florida, Representative Albert
One of Tanlae’s greatest Mess­
Johnson o f Washington and Repre­
ings is the new life and vigor it
sentative William F. Stevenson of
brings to old folks. Every day men
South Carolina. Ansel Wold is clerk.
and women up in the seventies
and eighties H ank us for Tanlac's
This Joint committee has been work­
wondrous benefits.
ing on the forthcoming edition since
Tanlac is a natural tonic, made
March of 1925 under a concurrent res­ Bayards of Delaware. Almost con­
from roots, barks and rare herbs.
olution.
According to reports, the com­ tiguous are blogruphles of "Bayard,
Harm less to man cr child. It
James Asheton, Jr." and “Bayard'
mittee hua been pretty thorough and
cleans the blood, stirs up the liver
James
Asheton 3d." They are one and
among other things has written many
and puts digestive organs In work­
the same man—who represented Dela­
in g order.
thousands
of
letter»
in
its
search
for
proufoiug tnc dignity of a congres­
ware In the senate from 1851 to 1869,
I f your body Is weak and run­
sional directory appeared. It was com­ information. It Is known that some of wlth the exception of a short time'
down, If you lack ambition, c a n t
piled and edited by Daniel Rapine, the glaring errors have been detected The new edition, of course, will add
eat or sleep, you'll be delighted
Agent—whoever he may have been. and corrected.
with Tanlac’s results. Take Taniao
another Bayard—Hie present senator,
It Is a small volume of about forty
Possibly the most astonishing error Thomas Francis Bayard. The séna­
Vegetable Pills lor constipation.
pages and contains the names o f the In the 1911 edition Is concerning torial record of the Bayants Is unique.
members of congress, with home and Cyrus L. Dunham. The biography of The father of the present senator,
Washington ad d resses; the names and this Indiana member of the house Thomna Francis Bayard (1828 98); his
local addresses of the heads o f the reads ;
grandfather, James Asheton Bayard
executive department; an Incomplete
( ’ y ru a U , a r e p r e s e n t a t iv e 3d (1799-1880) ; his grent uncle, Rich­
list of American m inisters abroad, and
Bayard (1796-1868); his
i a ; n a t iv e o f N e w
Y o r k ; ard Henry
an alphabetical list of Washington
fl; m o v e d to In d ia n a a n d great-grnndfather,
James
Asheton
a le m ; s tu d ie d la w a n d w a s
boarding houses. This publication and
Bayard 2d (1767-1815), and his great-
th e b a r ; m e m b e r o f th e
others similar appeared from time to
Rlchnrd Itassett
o f r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s 1 84 8 -7 ; great-grandfather.
time during succeeding sessions of
a g r ic u lt u r e ; e le c te d as n (1745-1815), were all
United States
congress. They were private enter­
> th e 31st, 3 2n d a n d 3 3 rd senators from Delaware.
prises.
(M a rc h
4, 1 8 4 9 -M a rc h
J,
PRICE $1J0 XT YOUR DRUG STOtt
Roger Sherman, delegate, represen­
te d as a c a n d id a te f o r th e
In 1865 congress took up the work
1«; a g a in e le c te d a m e m b e r tative and senator from Connecticut
Write for free Booklet
of publishing a congressional di­
h o use o f r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s ;
from the First Continental congress to
c y F a r m , In d ., O c to b e r 13.
rectory. Biographical sketches first
iOAS N WEUS ST. CHICAGO,ILL
Ills death In the Second United States
appeared In the directory of the third
congress. Is set forth ns having given
session of the Fortieth congress, In
As n matter o f fact Cyrus L. Dun
186!). The Joint committee on print­ hntn served through the Civil war as unique service In that he helped pre­
ing suggested that, "It is desirable colonel of the Fiftieth Indiana Vol- pare and signed all four of the great
document»; Articles of Association,
that no gentleman shall occupy over unteers and died In Jeffersonville. ln<l
1774; Declaration of Independence,
ten lines in print.”
November 22, 1877; he Is burled
A permanent congressional direc- ! In the Wulnnt Ridge cemetery In that 1776; Articles of Confederation, 1778;
Constitution of the United States, 1787.
To the millions o f grateful sufferers
who know about the mighty healing
power o f Peterson’» Ointment for old
like ways of life. They are fond of (ninssea), heath peat, rrmndow peat
»ores, ulcers, pile», gore feet and chsf
water, hut at night, when alone t i n - (grasses and sedges), forest peat or
• ng Peterson »ay», "use It for »kin
der ordinary conditions, they hunt for wood pent (trees) and sea peat (sea­
end Mcalp Itch; It nbVer disappoint».*'
prey, and In so doing wander great v, w eeds). For use as a fuel, peat Is
All druselxts, 60 cents.
which range» throughout southern returning at dawn to chosen places of
dried and often compressed. It 1«
and western Asia. Its length varies hiding during the daytime.
widely found and Increasingly im-
con ildernbly. and 1» often overstated
portant, but, owing to its bulk and It«
by reason e f Inaccurate measurement,
Vario u s K in d s o f P e at
largp content of water and ash, doe»
hot It may be said that few properly
Pent varies In consistency from a not compete formidably with coal.
burning or »<•»!» Ii«*«.
measured
before
removal
s
e
t
the
skin,
I® -
to r v lt o ii inUnmma-
turf to a slime. As It decompose» Its
P"
bell
have exceeded nine and a half feet color deepens, old peat being .lark
X ' F * « S b I t * . •ceordinfr to «tiro«*
The word "Jantem-sllde" d
r
Southing, h«*hnfl.
from nose to end o f tail. The weight brown or black, and keeping llt'le of
officially come Into the Inngung
■ A L L A B V O B IL
of a large one Is shout 5<Ml pounds. the plant texture. According to Ita
M T W otof I f n o w
W m f York
1909, when it first appeared in
formation It U known as bog peat tionary.
Young vigor
to old folks
V gàj lia i iwow’rsno*J
iliilUult (In* problem 1», 1» demon
«trnti'il by tin* statem ent Hint Io de­
termine iln* force of ulIrit«*llitii In*
I w 1*1*11 a mu»» of steel weighing I til
poiliul» mill ii hull of gold weighing mi
THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS
H e a rd o f but N e v e r Seen
An Indian was arrested for bootleg­
ging among Ids red friends.
The
sheriff gave him a sound lecture on
the unlawfulness of Hie net, to which
he listened stolidly mid then Inquired;
“No way Injun cun get out o f till»?**
"No one een help you now hut God,”
w as the reply,
“Huh
grunted the prisoner. “God
heap like Uncle Sam; Injun never see
Him.”—Boston Transcript.
Sure Relief
An American s* ¡enlist, «eeklng Io
J weigh the ••mill 11» ueeurately 11» pus
sihle, Ims set up MppnratUa In a cell
| about llilrli live feel underground iml
. lias been nt work nt mill times fin’
| nearly ii your.
Il probably will I»»
mmiy weeks before In* i'<>11111l«*t«•» |i|»
work. For lil» ii |i |i iir ii lii » , In* tin» mi
I n - 1 ru ii i<*n i resembling u niiui II pile
driver with ninny odd ap|H*arllig up
pili*ti*iiiin<'i*H. In ii general wuy In* bn»
»i*l up n inliiliit ii ti* syM cni represent j
lug tin* eniili. mill 1» tilli*tii|iilug to il<*
termlne the fore«* of Hliriuiloii In*
tween thi» u s ie m mol tin* earth. |iv
Hu* low of proportion In* will deebb*
Don’t Forget Cutlcura Talcum
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite fuee, «kin. baby uml dust-
lug powder anil perfume, rendering
other perfume» superfluous. You l i m y
rely on It heenime one of the Cutlcura
Trio (Soup, Ointment und Talcum),
23c each everywhere.— Advertisement.
Aches & Pains!
SKIN BLEMISHES
Scientist Working to
Find Weight of Earth
W arning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer” on purkuge nr on tablets you
ure not getting the genuine Buyer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 23 years.
Nay “Boyer” when you buy Aspirin.
Imitations muy prove dangerous.—Adv.
H is to ric R ocking C h a ir
The old rocking chair In which Rev.
Samuel Francis Smith sal when he
wrote Hie hymn “America" has I m - cii
acquired by Hie Phillips Andover
academy.
Smith was a student at
the Andover Theological seminary,
then a part of Hie academy, when. In
1832, be composed llie patriotic song,
lie Is said to have written the word»
In half mi hour. Tlie chair, long In
possession of Ills ileseelidanls, once
was carried to California, but has re
lurm-d to stay.
>»* n r .v r n . tutu», raí.«»
J a w e lr r . tn a in u m la a n *l F l a t .
-llr a M o l
» lo r ld a l.* ,ld a —
A il» * » « « I . J » y b m * » v llln . K t * .
FOR O V E R
ZOO Y E A R S
h n a rlcm o il has been a w o rld ­
w ide retnedy fo r k id n e y , liv e r and
b la d d e r disorders, rh e u m a tism ,
lu m bago and u ric acid co n d itio n s.
correct internal trouble«, stimulate vital
organs. T h ree sises. A!l<1ruggi«ts. Insist
on the original genuine Ocx.o M a n a u
a p p lie d « I r l « h t u p o n
a n d a t r o n g tlip n «*>•«
I m .. N
r.
A d r.
S c a r e c ro w Pseeotng O u t
O ld M eth od s Best
A stitch In time may save nine, If
taken skillfully. Nowadays then* are
too many temporary makeshifts to In­
sure permanent results.
What Is
tn*e*le<| Is return to safe and sane
methods which, though not always Im­
mediately productive. Insure in the end
lurgest measure of success. Grit.
Tin* gas
York
till a lank
as high as
N ew
nsat us iudusirlul fuel Ir
slate til one year would
one mile aqunre and Iwlc.
Hie Woshlngtop monument,
Hcurecrowa, »ld ch .n l one Hum <*nuld
l*<* seen on «Imosl every Juriu along
Hie rond»lilo In England, mid >« niuny
iigricullural pio.-es in th,. United
Stale», are rapidly pn»slng out of u«e.
Also. It 1» Hie run*« of sights to And
a live "scare* row usually In Hieslmpe
of a boy. hired Io alt on the fell«« of
a newly planted llcid. and make queer
noises to'k eep erowg away. The rea­
son Is that English farmers evidently
do not any* longer consider Hie crow
an unmitigated enemy or foe o f crops,
lull rather bold It a friend.
y'our oten physician
m il confirm Shu doc.
tor's ssasements.
The real cause of bad breath
“ Y o u cannot ‘ cover u p ’ unpleasant breath fo r a n y le n g th o f
tim e . I he o n ly w ay to rid yo u rs e lf p e rm a n e n tly o f i t is by
re m o vin g the cause.
“ Sometimes p oor teeth are responsible. B u t the. com m onest
cause o f a coated tongue and offensive breath ¡».constipation,
i ou m a y n o t realize th a t y o u r intestine» are siow in e lim i­
n a tin g waste m a tte r, o r th a t y o u r breath is objectionable. B u t
others w ill notice it.
‘ G e t rid o f c o n stip a tio n , and y o u r breath w ill become fresh and
sweet. E ven m ore im p o rta n t, you w ill n otice an im m e d ia te
im p ro ve m e n t in y o u r health and s p irits .’ ’
Nujol relieves constipation in Nature’s own way
Constipation is dangerous for any-
body. Nujol IS safe for everybody,
It does nor affect the stomach and
is not absorbed by the body. Med-
teal authorities approve Nujol be-
cause ir is so safe, io gentle, and so
natural in its actiAn.
Nujol «imply makes up for a defi-
oency-temporary or chronic-in
the aupply of natural lubricant in
Ihe intestines. I t softens the waste
matter and thus permits thorough
and regular elimination without
overtaxing the intestinal muscles,
».» g«'..u c
i
L »
“ » ’ "J?, ‘» ^ n for any length of
U ? , . » * J | „ ff' C •’* T° 1l"atJUe
"ke^? rem krli"'»“ ’
|, h° uId
.‘¿ ' i reJuUr,1r ,n »¿™rdance with
,the
on each bottle. Unlike
««»tire«, it docs not form a habit
andean be discontinued at any time,
Aak your druggist for Nujol todiy’
Remove the cause of bad breath and
hetpn to enjoy the perfect health
that is possible only wf
tion ia normal
----- * and regular,
t h « in t s s n a l l u b r ic a n t
For Constipation
»