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About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1928)
¿.DOUGLAS SHOES 24 Hours Ends COLDS A "common cold” may result In grippe or flu. At the very first sign. go to a drug store and get a box ol H IL L 'S . Take prom ptly. H IL L 'S break* up a cold in 24 hours because it d .* s the four vital things at once— stops the cold, checlu the fever, open* the bowels and tones the system. Red box, 30 cent*. ‘For ‘Men.’Womea and ‘Boip H ILL’S Quickly Relieves Rheumatic Pains SPRING STYLES ABE BEADY tly styled for the new season— season—made o f the Smartly made of finest leathers, best o f workmanship — and the famous W . L Douglas quality built Into every shoe. 12 Days’ Free Trial SikM>.Tuu s m wtih every pelt the kn.eeo r e c u i.i.n o l ih» bum W. V D ousU e" • nema lhal Io« n » ihan h .ll* -« en - m rr l<«e • I w . tt » ■■ -I I.« uuslMV •» show , s i p ru e. lower rhea Others (haiga. A f e e e e j ree.il ( m i . ea T o get r e lie f w h en p a in to rtu red Joints and m uscle* keep you In con s ta n t m isery rub on Joint-E ase. I t Is q u ick ly absorbed an d yo u can ru b I t in often and expect results m ore speedily. G e t it a t an y drug gist in A m erica. U se Jo int-E ase fo r sciatica, lu m bago, sore, lam s muscles, lam e back, chest colds, sone n o strils an d b u rn in g, achin g f e e t O n ly 60 cents. I t penetrate s. 8HOB C O . Science Wins Victory Over Freak of Birth F P C I T Send nam e and A ddress for 1J 1 r v i-iio .ia y trial tu b s to Pope L abora to ries, D esk 3, H allow ell, Maine. A successful op eratio n on w hat m ight tie called Incom plete Siam ese tw in s lias been reported to the m ed i cal Journal, Lancet, o f txm don, by S ir John B lan d Sutton. A n account o f th e case was sent to S ir John, h im se lf a consulting surgeon a t the M id dlesex hospital, by a m edical co rre spondent In In d ia . A ttached to a Hit»- tlu boy baby a t b irth wna a p a ra sitic " b ro th e r" possessed o f th e fu ll com plem ent o f lim bs, but minus head, lungs and h e art. A m onth a fte r liir lh the p a ra s ite w as grow ing ra p id ly so th a t th e parents sought surgical aid fo r th e r e lie f o f th e child. T h e oper ation was perform ed and when last heard fro m th e ch ild was w ell and developing n o rm ally. Such cases, said the B ritis h surgeon, should encournge surgeons generally to separate con- Jotnted tw in s and spare th e fu lly de veloped In d ivid u a l not only a life o f bondage, but th e Ignom iny o f being ex hibited In public shows. Joint-Ease LEONARD EAR OIL Garfield Tea Was Your Grandm other’s Remedy Righting a Wrong F o r every stomach and in te s tin a l I1L T h ia good old-faab- loned h e rb home rem edy fo r consti patio n, stom ach ills an d o th e r derange m ents o f th e sys tem so p rev alen t these days is in even g re a te r fa v o r as a fa m ily m edicine th a n in yo u r gran dm oth er’s day. Are You Listening In? The SUW8BT-DTTWT Singer» »re broad- east.cg a pro»ram o f original songs, d aou and quartets over Columbia Nation-wide Radio Stations at <5» p. m. every Tborsdar (■astern time) beginning Thursday. March a 46.HJ, Frlse Contest for traera of BCN8BT and DTT1NT is now In full awing. Prises announced at each broadcasting from 16 Radio Stations. If your dealer does not stock SCKSBT DYB8 and IiYTINT (thsnew 10c Tint; writs and let us know. Send Sc stamp for “COLOR NBW 3.” a new 4-pase 4-cotor publication—It eon tai ns fa ll particular» of thia Interesting oonteet.__ Remember: BL'NBBT DYBS and DYTINT S h o u ld be n e v e r y h o m e w h e r e p e .jp . e love eolor. Write today! Address Dept R. N orth A m erican D ye C orporation M t. V ernon, N. T. P IS O 1 s coughs For Wounds and Sores T ry H A N F O R D ’S B a lsa m o f M yrrh Ont Utti. g sW mtM. All Right With Her In th e cam paign to ob tain th e 1928 R ep ublican n a tio n al convention fo r K an sas C ity th is ye ar, A rth u r H a r d g rav e, president o f th e cham ber o f com m erce, sent messages to m embers o f th e N atio n a l R epublican com m ittee, a s k in g suggestions. T h ro u g h an e rro r one was sent to M rs . Fran ces O. F a rle y o f W ic h ita , D em o cratic com m itteew om an fo r K a n sas. This was her reply: “ A ckn o w led g in g receipt o f yo u r w ire o f th e 24tb. R esp ectfully advise th a t I t w ill be a ll rig h t w ith me I f th e Re p u blican p a rty fa lls to hold a n a tio n al co nvention th is y e a r." — K ansas C ity S ta r. C olds C ost M oney FORTIFY YOURSELF AGAINST COLDS, GRIPPE D R . P IE R C E ’S GOLDEN MEDICAL discovery A U D cilm . LfcjoMwTsbUsa. W. N. U „ P O R T L A N D , N O . 1 0 -1 9 2 » D ru id m ent By ELMO SCOTT WATSON D ra w in g by R a y W a lte rs . A R C H 17 Is a day fo r "th e w ea rin g o f th e green" and th e display o f th e sham rock, a day to honor the pa tro n sa in t o f Ir e lan d because i t w as on a M a rch 17 m ore th an 1,400 years ago th a t he died. I t Is a day w hich Is celebrated by every tru e son o f th e “ould sod," but how m any o f them re a lize th a t in so doing th ey a re honoring th e m em ory o f a m an who was n o t born an Ir is h man, even though he became the patron sa in t o f th a t co un try? In fa ct. I f w h a t seems to be th e most sellable tra d itio n Is tru e S t P a tric k was* a Scotchm an and as such he Is e n title d to the ve neration not only o f th e Iris h b n t o f th e Scotch as w elL M o re th an th a t, he m ay w ell be rem em bered by a il C h ristian s, w h a te v e r th e ir na tio n a lity , fo r it was he who brought about the triu m p h o f C h ris tia n ity over paganism aw a y back in the days when the phrase “ the w ild Ir is h ” was tru e r th an it has ever been since. T h e re a re several versions o f the story o f SL P a tric k 's parentage and b irth p la ce bnt th e strongest evidence as to th e la tte r points to a spot called K ilp a tr ic k ( “ P a tric k ’s C e lt” ) near D um b a rto n , on th e R iv e r C lyde, in Scotland. T h a t he was a C e lt th ere Is no doubt, and he h im se lf in his con fessions has told us th a t he was born am ong the B rito n s and th erefo r« am ong th e La tin -sp eakin g peop le.w h o had been converted to C h ris tia n ity . H is fa th e r ’s nam e w as C alpurnitts, a D ecurlon, a lan do w ner and town coun selor In a Rom an tow n w hich is th o u g h t to have been on the coast o f W ales, probably a colony from th e op posite Iris h coast, since th ere was fr e quent tra v e l across th e n a rro w sea be tween th e re tw o bodies o f land, both tra d in g trip s and w a rlik e expeditions. I t was du rin g one o f th e la tte r about A . D . 405 th a t P a tric k , then a boy o f sixteen, was taVen prisoner by the high kin g o f Ire la n d , N ia ll, who had his stronghold a t T a ra , fro m w hich he set out on m any raids against neighboring tribes. L a te r P a tric k was sold to a pe tty kin g nam ed M ilcbn , who governed the d is tric t around Slem lsh m ountain In N o rth A n trim . K in g M ilc h u set P a tric k to herding Bwlne on the cold slopes o f th e m oun ta in . O fte n th e boy spent his Rights In p ra y e r and i t is said th a t du ring one o f these vig ils he bad a dream In w hich his ow n people seemed to call to him . A fte r six years o f c a p tiv ity . Inspired by his d ream he escaped and made his w a y across Ire la n d to th e e a rt coast w h ere he boarded a ship which took him to some p o rt In G au l, prob ab ly B ordeaux. F o r th e next few years he lived on an Island off the coast n e a r Cannes and th e re attended the school o f H on oratu s, learn ing to read and w r ite L a tin and studying re ligion. L a te r he retu rn ed to B rita in , w here he w as w a rm ly welcom ed by his relatives . H e r e he had a second dream w h ich Inspired In h im a desire to lead a mission to Ire la n d . In o rd e r to prep are h im s e lf fo r his exped itio n to Ire la n d , P a tric k went back to G an l and fo r a tim e m ade his home a t A u x erre. T h e re he was or dained by Bishop A m a to r and In the y e a r 432 P a tric k was consecrated bishop by G erm anus who approved o f his mission to Ire la n d . In th a t same y e a r P a tric k a rriv e d o ft the coast o f W ic k lo w w ith a shipload o f mission aries, both men and women. T h e p a rty was d riven fro m th e shore wtien they attem pted to land, so they tu rn ed th e ir ship no rth and disem barked a t a place called Saul In D ow n . F rom th ere they w en t In ch ariots and on foot to the H ill o f S lan e n e ar T e rr a , w hich was the seat o f K in g L aog halre, or Lae- gslre, (fro m whom th e m odem O ’L e a ry s a re descended), th e son o f K in g N ia ll, w ho was then reigning In M e ath . I t was abont E a s te r tim e, when th e D ru id s held th e ir principal fe a s tt o f th e ye ar. On th e order o f th e kin g a ll o f the house fires on the Island w ere extinguished. Th en th e D ru id p ries ts lig hted th e B el F ire on T a r a h ill. F ro m th is seed fire o f Bel, blessed hy th e gods, the people were to ta k e b lazin g brands w ith which to Rekindle th e fires on th e ir hearths, snd i t was a g re a t sin fo r anyone to kin dle th e ir fires except in th is m anner. In defiance o f th is tra d itio n P atrick gathered a he ap o f brosna o r rough fu el on th e crest o f S lan e h ill, oppo site T a ra , and w h ile th e D ru id priests looked on a n g rily , lig h te d his Are be fo re th e D ru id s had s tarted theirs. Im m e d ia te ly th e re w ere riotous scene* and P a tric k was com m anded to appear before the kin g and ex p la in his sac rilegious a c t A rriv in g before the king, P a tric k was surp rised to find th a t m onarch hospitable and w illin g to listen to th e stran g e r, although th e priests dem anded his punish T h e kin g listen ed to P a tric k 's ex planation o f the new relig io n and a l though tie did no t em brace i t him self, lie gave perm ission to the s tran g e r to preach to th e people. One o f P a t rick's first converts wns the king's daughter, Fedeitn, and It is In th a t connection th a t th e symbol o f the sham rock en ters th e story o f St. P a t rick. W h ile s triv in g to ex p lain to th e princess and her com panions th e T r in ity o f God— God the F a th e r, God th e Son and God the H o ly Ghost— and see ing th a t they did no t understand, he suddenly looked down and saw the sham rock, w hich grow s In such pro fusion a ll over Ire la n d . Stooping down, he picked up th e tin y p la n t and held it up— th re e leaves on one stem , the perfect T r in ity . T h is sim ple em blem helped b rin g understand ing to tlie princess and she became a co nvert to th e new fa ith . U p and down Ire la n d St. P a tric k w en t, ba p tizin g converts, establishing churches and le a v in g his assistants to ca rry on th e w o rk In w hich th e sim ple symbol o f th e sham rock had Its p a rt. G ra d u a lly i t becam e th e sym bol o f Ire la n d , the na tio n , as w e ll as th e re ligious symbol o f C h ris tia n ity In th a t land. T h e triu m p h o f St. P a tric k over th e pagan Druldis Is believed t o ’ hnv« given rise to th e legend th a t it was St, P n trlc k w ho drove the snakes out o f Ire la n d , th e snakes being th e sym bol fo r the superstitions o f the D ru id paganism . B rin g in g C h ris tia n ity to Ire la n d w as not, however, St. P a tric k 's only serv ice to th a t c o u n try and to h u m a n ity. H e introduced m any progressive Ideas in th is pagan co un try. H e brought w ith him the L a tin tongue and L a tin books. H e also brought nn other R o m an a rt, th a t o f b u ild in g stone house* and as he w en t through Ire la n d he b u ilt not only churches o f en d u rin g stone but schools o f stone also. H e re L a tin reading and w r itin g w ere ta u g h t along w ith th e Iris h language and these schools g re w and becam e fa mous. T h e students o f these schools w ho in h e rite d th e tra d itio n o f a ric h epic and ly ric n a tiv e lite ra tu r e took to th e study o f lan gu age* o f L a tin , G reek and H eb rew . A nd when a w a v * , o f Invasion by th e Angles, the Saxons, th e Lom bards, th e Goths, V a n d a l* and H un s sw ept o v er w estern E urop e and a ll b u t wiped o u t le a rn in g and clas sical c u ltu re It w as fro m these school* in Ire la n d th a t th e re cam e a re tu rn w ave w hich helped resto re I t So not o n ly the Iris h b u t the w h ole w o rld owes som ething to th e m an w ho died on M a rch 17, 401, and whose m em ory I* recalled each ye ar w hen M a rc h 17 comes 'round ag ain . K eep er (speaking o f new a rriv a l at n a y lu m )— W h a t's the m a tte r w ith thia fellow ? S u p erintendent— lie says the a ir I* free and goes sronnd releasing It from people's autom obile I Ires.— Judge. Hat Many Application» T h o r * a re th re e d ifferen t moaning» to th e w o rd "yan kee." It was ilrst a p (died to n atives o r cltlsena o f th e N ew E ngland states, p a rtic u la rly those ol old N ew E ng land fam ilies. T h e n II was applied hy people o f lb * S outhera stales to a ll th e people o f th e N o r th ern states. In general. L a stly , I t Is applied by th e people o f o th e r coun tries to nil cltlsena and In h a b ita n ts of tlie U n ited States. Headache» from Slight Cold» lok satlvs Use# • Ixvok for th s box. BROMO QtUNINIC T a b lets re- llr a d sc h » nV cu rin g the Cold sla n s lu r e o f E. W. Orov* oa 3 0 e —Adv. Relieved Hi» Mind W hen S ylvester W ro nh leskl o f Ash land, W la., saw « h a t appeared to bs a larg e w o lf sneaking through ths brush he shot the anim al and brought It to (he county sent fo r th e 931 bounty. T h e affidavit was a ll mads out and th e money was about to bs paid when D un S m ith cam e In ant! said the an im a l was his police dog tie also ra id o th er things, w hich can not be p rin te d .— lu d iau ap o lla N e w *. W hen a m an's tem per Is ruffled bis brows ure usually kn it. Ton w ill never have a frie n d i f yes w a it fo r one w ith o u t a fa u lt. The Cream __ ie Tobacco Crop W illiam T. Tilden 2nd to protect his throat smokes Luckies “During the course of some of my stage appearances, 1 am called upon at intervals to smoke a cigarette a n d , naturally I have to be careful about my choice. 1 smoke Lucky Strikes and have yet to feel the slightest effect Y .A ..! ' “It’s toasted" No Throat Irritation- N o Cough», 01928, The American Tobacco Co., Inc. All Fish Anyway In th e South w hen people speak o f tro u t they re a lly m ean large-m outh black bass. T h is fish la alro known as “ chub.” In C anada th e w all-eyed pike Is know n as "dore.” C atch th e same fish in D e la w a re and p a rts o f P enn sylvan ia and he becomes the “ Susquehanna salm on.” T h ro ug hou t V irg in ia th e pickerel Is know n as pike. T w o species o f fish a re usually In volved w hen one th in k s o f pickerel. T h e y are th e tru e E astern chain p ick erel (esox re tic u la tu s ) and th e great N o rth e rn p ik e (esox e s to r), which is re a lly not a p ickerel a t a ll.— F ie ld and S tream M agazine. Back to Galileo T h e p o ssib ility o f telephone ur w ire less te leg rap h was e v id e n tly In th e m ind o f G alileo, fo r In 1032 he re fe rre d to “ the secret a r t ” by which through th e sym pathy o f mngnettc needles men m ig h t converse a t long distances. Regular Crowd Professor P ic k e rin g once le t the la te R ic h a rd H a rd in g D a v is look through a m arvelo us m icroscope to prove th a t th e re is a lw a y s some organ ism p reying on some lesser organism , down to th e m ost m inu te atom o f Ufa. C lI A K il e W hen it cam e tim e to go, th e noted au th o r s a id : "P rofessor P icke rin g , when I came In here I th o u g h t I wns an In d iv id u a l; I leave, kn o w in g m yself to be a com m u n ity .” “ by »P your blood from the slosrt down poisons poured Into it b y inactive kidnej — hver and bowels. Y o u m ay rely u p th e fam ous o ld D u t c h N a tio n Household R em edy— In use sin 1696. T h e original and genuine. YOUR KIDNEYS Accept n» Im itation. AU D ru n ists Thrm NOW