Cottage Grove sentinel., June 12, 1913, Image 3

„m -, Colic, Choltra
and
NOISES OF PEKING.
ffirrho** « « « " « “ y
f»mlly w,lhwut • *e#P*lon Hldaou» Oln
0 r* I hi* „reparation at hand
Th
Md th» by fttr««,,.
*h* V,nd*c«
That . Tu"“
Throng
k*"t'. , weatliar of tha auiitinur
An analyst# uf the , tr^ , u|w| of
^ ►.•■nbwtaln*«
< hoWra » eking ima IH ..I, Iliad» hy , tlH rurt#.
■l«.iid..|it of „ wiitern Aoi.-rl. an u- „ »
* tu,#* Komedy.la «*'rlh
M,, „*l whan i.a.-dad before th* |M*P*r Slid ouglit to he nnsfu ♦•hon tii«
lU *' 'ooit. I» haa no superior for • nil noise < rusudv ren he» the orlvat
1 " , fur which It la Intended. 'I he grent cnu*e of i onfiiatoii u« limi»
1» the vurloii»
vender*, each of
Kur »ala by all daalara.
I nu* r
,vU“ '" ' U ......... . M||l, a nolae products!
Instrument hy Which he proclaims
■
bta
ii aAa
Acreage
and Lots
w
auitabla fo r iw rfd anri;
r i i . .......* g a r d e n in g « . - » I
r,y! „ 1.1 I« will |.ay vnu In
:
■ 'iyiW JohnNnkj*.
cor Lincoln Av.
___________ jtíKlLJ
»raotccd Y x itn \a K e m e d f.
wl,.l* "l Itching, burning, rad
L * ami dlaagraaabl# rfiaala «f
. tritar, aall rhaum. Itch, pila*
irrd»iinK »kl" aroptlnna can l.a
. rurad and the akin made alaar
-,,lh wdh Hr. Hobson's Kcxcma
ni Mr J. (*. Bvelandof Hath,
. m | had raaema twenty five
*»1*1 hod lr»ar*l ovwrythtnic. All
(Vheii I fourni !>r. Ilobaon'a
m Ointment fourni a aure.“
I hla
■ni i* tha formula of a |ihy*lrian
„ bean In U»a for yeara not an
„**(. Thal I» why wa can guar-
,1 . All drugglata, or by mail.
jOt
I'fcilfar Chemical Co.,
,||.hle and Ht. Louis.
Harrington
WIU. IMI voll«
aptly and luitiafitctorily.
ey have every facility for
Jling all cliiHHe» of roim I h ,
_ umply «olicit a trial,
ml Barn ami Fire Proof
iult in Connection.
yoJs of lldullng & Pldno Moving
hs* two prongs of stsel
through whl. h he draw, ,, .p ig , , ljd
lliu» innkioi n loud whir The seller of
a west inrsts holds In hi. right h:md two
br..»»
Which he Jangles tog,.,h.r
Ih« buyer of out clothes uHm * »mall
drum with n tilt of tsrrwj hnm|>oo, get
ting by ibis combination „ p|1Jnk plunk
tlmt ultra, ta trade The man who hu.
wicker baskets to «ell Uut* half «
«'»uni » in , a drumatk-k. the clothes
•«•Her swing» a drum which has two
bit« of metal attach«! t., it
strings,
the toy dealer »trike« a bras* gong of
a I»* Ullarty (»eiietratlng tons, the knife
grinder < la|m thri*e hh« ks of lr»m tfc
g«’ther. Slid the »slier of charcoal *n-
Itouie «* III* coining hy a repeated tap,
tap on u block of wood
I he watchman manages to Introduce
■ Httle vurtety. 11.. |* artiu«] with s
w< h den drum, which he tu|* In differ
cut measure* to mark Uie different
hours uf Die night Th# sound of bis
drum, however, carries no certain a*
surance fin the night when Peking
wa» l<»iti«l yon would not have known
from him that anything was wrong.
In the Inter«ula of the rifle Are the
•oiiud of hi* drum r«MM. undismayed.
■Iguutliig In *u|M’rt> nonchalance the
etching hours.
The fact Is that he Is not on duty to
cut. I, thieve*, or even to s.-are them off,
a* an. wune of the Jii|Mine»e watchmen.
Ills function Is nobler The sound of
hl< drum frighten* sway the spirit» of
evil, without wtloo., presence no »elf
re»|M«tlng thief cau ho|sj to pull of s
•UCC4«4*ful Job
COMFORTED THE LADIES.
A M arshal of Franco W h* W «( a Haro,
* G allant and a Dandy.
«a. n
Itislae de Moiitlui- was a soldti-r sod
a miir.iuil of Era uce who fought
through half the atxtreutb century.
¡feat Laxative for the Aged.
IJke a true Gnoron. as he was. be add
m and women feel tha head
ed to hi* great physical qualttl««* cour­
Ui.tm- nx>ra than young folk*
age. high spirits stul unquenchable
; mutt t»* *»fa and harmlr*a and
gayety.
ekirk will not cauaa pain. Dr.
In the Italian wars Hlalae de Mont
'• St* I'llla are aapecially good tuc cotuliiaiiik-d the ib-fense of Hleuns
fur (hey art promptly and during a prolonged »leg«
When the
Price ’¿Itc. Recommended by town was redu, i«t to a few ounces of
bread dully Itlalse was overcome with
alrknena and hud himself carried about
lb a ctmlr muttled up In furs.
Pdtilk RdMtvay llim -ld b lt
Hut («ercelvlng that the Inhat,Hants.
tontbi (.am i M ano*
i|nN-lnlly the women, were "thus ren
ili-rvd apprehensive of their fate should
mm
W i k lowHl
10*. m.
No. 14
1 44 * m In- dir” so run* an excerjit from De
U * m N» I»
II® » » .
Monti»' * -t'oiiiiiH'titari4«i"—"be enur'd
i., ai»
Noia
Itili»
M p. i»
No K
I*» p m for a pair of crimson velvet breeches
laid over wllh gold lai-e. very finely
rut. for tl u-y were made at ■ time
w 1,4-n he wa* for-moth lu love He put
w in it' s I» Oil a doublet of the same and a shirt
No »
of crimson silk and gold twist, then a
itTATlOff«
buff ««»liar oi er w hich he put his nrui*.
Lotf4bi fit ova
V4«ry fluely gilt."
W*i (»M»a
He was at that time wearing gray
tu m iioaiNj..,,,
DatffA
and white “In honor of a fair lady to
hf Al .......
whom lie was a *4‘rvant when he had
A i> k*
Uri» IlHilMiK ......
leisure " fto he |>ut on n hat of gray
. . W i u i W u u I i ............
silk with a gray silver hatband and •
plume of berwo’s feather» set with sil­
J l » » tf «ina for | H > « w n | r i a rrttly lr * . r •
ver s| •angles
f W rx lurwlejre a m i r k a l u n U s • K « l » e
» 1 « , "
t« t u r n i n g « M i t r e .»t t t
He also put on a short cassock of
l«h >* 1» m
gray velvet garnished with “little
feChange »11 hiMi! ntHlTf
■ i tfeitfffl I.» ai al ioti » l i r i r f l t r t r
pin tea of silver nt two Augers' distance
»«c i U| r ink o f t« » 11 r r
from oln- another and lim'd with doth
I>i**ion a f t n a i r i v a l o l I r e l n
»•
(•*">«“ alay end l ixlay l«»r Oftr* • ■
of *11»er. nil open lietween the plates."
tri r i v»*%l et I h r u
* * »
Then lie ' rublsil hi* face with Greek
*
in ro iiMit I»*» «• ■
U»ln irrighi mi nel far »frit votarti in mitili wine till he brought a httle color Into
olila bring MIM
hi* rtus-k* and drank a amali draught
A. IS. W OOD, Manager.
with n little bit of bread
"H e then looked at himself In the
glass. atrntti*d before his officers,
though he had not the strength to kill
Family Benefited
a cbtoken, and r<»le through the town
By Wonderful Remedy to th* grvst comfort of all beboMera.
(oil*
two« a
COMPANY.
l ^ iT* »re many little thing* to
a*, under present condition*
The hurry, hard work,
*nd itrain all tell on u* and
*° provoke nrrvouaneii» and
ability. We «re frequently to
out we can neither eat, tleep
w°rk with any comfort.
We
°"t o! line with ourarlvet and
»» »* well.
i 001* tiling to do under such
7t«mitanrr» n , 0 take »omethmg
^ Mile,’ A nti-P ein PilU
. rfl‘*Vr *,le '.train on the nerve*.
■¿¿J' ®. Ibrtafield, jj Corput St.,
•wnta G*. write*:
T h»>
j . * " n »»v«r*l ooeaalon» h««n
rr»li*i*,i by tha u«» of your m«4-
*»!•• i«lly th» Antl-I'aln IMIla.
«wip .onauntly on hand for
n
" ‘ ’'•••f. hwliand and two
“thin» in Ih« world »quail lh»m
. I>rll> r»m«.1y
Often I am
r *ka ii»« of on« or two of
• ml!
1 " n,,nu» my liou»..wurk
ani r .WU‘l 1 woutd 1» In h«<l *iy
? K v C * • of tb*
Mile»' Anti-Pail» Pill*
* r,lied upon fo relieve pain,
ouin«ss and irritability in thou
g ^ bousehold*.
O f proven
1 *f,rr twenty year»’ u*e, you
,v* Bo reason for being longer
"'W them.
j j . 1 DruQQi»ts, M do*»* n eanta.
Two Poor On**.
During oik- of Kdw-ln Forrest a en
gitge 1114 * 1 )1» In Boston a i*s»r artist call
t«l several times to we the great actor
at tIn* old Wlnthrop House.
Each
time he brought a pleiure which he
bad painted He finally left It with •
note »luting that he was In ueeily c r
cuinstance*
I’orrt’st read the note
and took the wrapping from the plc^
tun*
It proved to Is) « painting or
himself ns Spartnctia. Entreat gated
upon it a moment and then ejaculated
to thi' clerk: "Give him $10. If he I n
us poor as his picture he must he on
the polut of starvation."
Ths Two Garricks.
George Garrick, brother of the cele
bra tod David. W«a the latter's moat de^
voted slave and lalwduua pack horee.
On coming Is-hlnd the scene he usually
inquired. "Has David wanted me. it
being asked mice how
die so soon after the demise of hi» fa­
•David
mous brother, a wng replied,
wanted him."
D ip lo m a tie .
Jack.
"Am I nh the world to you.
denrr cbe cooed
a fair portion of
You lira certainly
H.-'he told her und so made Uw
. . . . . . plav
....... ..r
ng her aid » " ‘I
of „lea«
pleasing
double
the exact t r u th -Boston Tm«|-
lug to
wrlpt.
R»«,gn»d.
___.
n
••Mrs Dibble wear* a wj'fijjjj^
•Yes AfHT Nhe marri. I I
rea I Ir ,-d that nothing
a re-H er-
hapiteii to „ e r — Birmingham Age!«*
hapi
• Ul
Til»
^
^
“ “
not other men'»
“• of • paper to a eommun-
Dur own heart » Hid
»
* accurately meanured by opinions form« our true honor. W b
" “bjldera think of I t The Sen
ridge
« Willing to be thua measured
1 Mi“ tCAL^CO., glkhart. In*.
.................. — ----------------- -
T .in im ill
I Popular Talks on L aw
y
( HECKS AND BANK ACCOUNTS.
?
f ............Hy WALTEk K- TOWERS. A B., J.D., of the Michigan Bar
^
live il. II*.
»»♦♦♦♦»« I 0 ttt»tOlMtt» tH »tt»»MM>l
»'*
,,v,,r^e,' Oordon the bank fsils^ the loss must fall upon
of the pHfHon who failed to present it.
ior<Jw<*ud
• «. ,
. ,
having delivered Hut if (lie depositor suffers no loss be-
«h, wm»l
M e t;..', residence, went cause of the delay in presenting tit«
to McGee’s store to secure
hi* money, check he cannot escape liability if it is
McGee drew
out his check book and dishonored. Thus if Warren Gordon
kigned
airu..ilt" ''*■ i i1** U" U“ ' for,n- ln- hB,) carelessly kept McGee’s check
tic h i*
“ |kntU
(,or<*on , , « v« r*l days before pissenting it for
‘ '
Vl'dollar*. This was on payment and in the meantime McG«*
.J. *, ,,v » f^f"oon about two o'clock, had withdrawn his account from the
>r 11 *
7. , '‘,k ,' 1'1 " " l r|o,r ,Jnl“ four' *'u‘
■ .r on, knowing that McGee was a re-
»[’ ."sibl. man of means and not need-
Hg the cash st thut time, decided he
wouli.r i ’
the check at once, hut
w ,n, i
* P
until he* needed tin*
bank, there being no failure. McGee
would have been bound to see that
' Gordon received the amount of the
! check.
|f * check ia received drawn upon a
bank in another city ¿it cannot, of
‘ ' v Hl lhe e,ld °T the '•«’••k. course, he presented for payment on
Wcdn, '»y pssned with the bank open that or the next business day. *o it is
for liosincH in the usual way, hut sufficient if the check is put in course
again Gordon did not present the check of collection on the business day fol-
for payment.
On Thuraday Gordon j lowing its receipt. One should be a«
heard rumor* that the bank was in prompt in giving notice to the drawer
difficulties and might fail. s < j he has­ of the refusal of the hank to pay a
tened to it* doors only to And that he check as to put it in course of collec­
was ti», lute and that thsy had already tion.
been closed. The failure provai com­
A check that is drawn payable to
plete.
” B<-arer” may be transferred simply
Gordon went to McGee and asked by delivery, handing it from one to
that he lie paid hia five dollars insist- ] another. If the check is drawn pay­
ing that it was McGee’s bank that had able to “ John Jones,” John Jones may
failed and that he had never received transfer it by indorsement—that is, by
hi* pay for the wood delivered. McGee writing his name on tiic back. If he
inquired into all the circumstances and indorses in blank he simply writes his
pointed out that hail Gordon preaentmi name "John Jonea” across the end of
the check for payment on either Tues­ the back of the check, when it ia pay­
day afternoon or any time Wednesday able lo anyone who may hold it. If
it would have been paid in full. Mc­ John Jonea should write, “ Pay to the
Gee further stated that he had had the order uf Sam Smith, John Jones,”
money un deposit in the bank and it Sam Smith alone would then have the
had been lost. Had Gordon presented right to present it for pajment or
the check within a reasonable time, transfer it by further endorsement.
. live dollars at least would have been The blank indorsement of the person
saved, and there was no reason why presenting the check at the bank is, of
McGee should lose the five dollars a course, sufficient to transfer the legal
second time, before the lawr McGee’s rights in the check to the bank.
; position was correct, he was not re-
One who takes a check from another
' quired to make good the check, Gor­ usually requires that he indorse it even
don having failed to present it for pry- though it be already indorsed in blank
menl when he reasonably might have or payable to bearer. This is because
1 st a time when it would have been paid the person who indorses a check to
another is understood in law to make
: in full.
certain
promises to the person to whom
The p.yment of obligation* by checks
t on hank accounts is a familiar busi- he indorses the check even though he
riess procedure in every community. does nothing further than write his
and sn examination of the legal rela­ name on the check. The indorser en-
tions of the banker, the depositor who *gages that when the check ia properly
' signs the check snd the person to whom presented at the bank it will be paid,
he give* it, ia of the greatest practical and if it is not paid and notice is given
] importance. Let us examine the legal to him he will pay either amount to the
significance of a check, the require- person to whom he transferred the
1 rnents of a good check and the obliga­ check on any other who may subse­
quently receive it by proper indorse­
tions of the various parties to it.
The form of a bank check ia familiar ment. Thus when you indorse a check
onough to all of us. It is usually pre­ you make that promise to all future
holders of the check. If you are com­
pared hy filling with ink or pencil hlank
pelled to make it good you may have
spaces in the printed form provided by
recourse in turning against those who
the bank. But the entire check may
transferred the check to you and whose
tie written, and checks have been pre­
names appear on the back as en­
pared on many substances besides
dorsers, or on the face as signers.
paper. Lumbermen have whittled out
While the bank owes a duty to de­
a smooth shingle ami written their
positor
to pay his proper check drawn
j checks thereon. A young profligate
against an adequate deposit, the
in jail after a spree once tore off his
banker ia not bound to pay any check
cuff and wrote on it a check to obtain
as against a holder of it. The rights
funds to secure his release. The re­
of the holder are against the signer of
quirement ia that the check be in writ­
the check, and these who transferred
ing of some kind, which include# type-
it to him. But if a bank certifies a
etc.
It is addreeaed to a
1 wfhing
check it becomes bound to pay it to a
stated hank, which is directed to Pay
proper bolder, certification of a check
to the order of John Jonea, or Pay
ia secured by presenting it to the
| to the order of Hearer,” a certain sum
cashier of the bank against which it is
0f money. These words, “ pay to the
drawn. Upon determining that the
order o f,” are necessary to the nego­
signer has funds sufficient to cover the
tiability of the check--that ia neces­
check on deposit, and seeing to it that
sary so that it may fulfill all the |fgal
requirements snd be capable of passing they are aet aside for that purpose, the
cashier marks “ Certified” across the
of indorsement, etc. A check may be
face of the check and adds his official
drawn to “ Bills Payable,” or “ Rent,
signature. The funds to cover this
and
is
then
payable
to
or "('••h,
check are then withdrawn from the
bearer.
control of the depositor who signed the
There is no legal requirement that a
check and he may not stop payment of
check be dated, but this ii a wise and it, or withdraw the funds to cover it.
almost invariable custom. Any legal The bank becomes absolutely bound
holder of a check may fill in the true to pay it, and the check is as good as
date where it has been left blank. A the bank.
Usually the person who
cheek may be dated in the past, or in signs a check haa it certified in order
the future. It dated in the past it w that one to whom he would give it In
: pavsple at once, and if date«! in the payment of an obligation will be more
i future it iJ payable on or after its ready to receive it. Hia liabilities on
date. While the words, "on demand”
the check remain the same as if he haa
are not use.) in a check, they are im­ it certified. But if one who holds the
plied in law. the understanding being
check, other than the person who drew
that the bank is instructed by ita de­ it, has it certified, he then in effect
b i t o r to pay to the order of John says that he chooses to look to the bank
Jones on demand.
for payment of the check, and the de­
A check may be signed by the de­
positor who signed it and all who in­
positor ami usually in his own hand, dorsed it before him are relieved from
though contract relations between bank
their liabilities, the bank alone becom­
and depositor may authurire the use of ing liable to the holder.
a rubber stamp, or some such device in
If an ordinary oheck comes to you
place of a written signature.
the safe procedure ia to either present
In law thi- person who draws a check it to the bank on which it ia drawn and
and gives it to another i« understood secure the cash, or to deposit it in
to agree that he will stand back of the vour own bank for collection, ami do
eheCK and sec to it that the person re­ this within twenty-four hours after it
ceiving it secures the money for which is received, or at least on the next
it cslls provided he handles it in a business day.
It may seem imme­
proper and reasonable manner. If the diately convenient to turn another’s
person receiving a check presents it to check over to a third party, but if you
the hank within a reasonable |,me’ * " d do so recognise (he risks involved. The
the bank dishonors the check, and he safe procedure ia to cash the check you
then gives notice of thi. to the penon have and pay the third party by your
who drew it, th.t drawer '« bound to own personal check on your own ac­
p a y to him the amount of the check. count or with the cash received.
* check should be presented during (Copyright, 1913,by Walter K. Towers.)
business hour, by a person entitled to
The value of a paper’s advertising
receive money on it on the next bu.i-
is g a v e d by the number of people it
ness day after receipt. «t the '* ‘ J * ’
reaches. No other paper reaches more
, a . we noticed in the c s e of John Me
i(;ee a ml Warren Gordon, if the check than a quarter as many Cottage Grove
| jg pot presented within th .t time, and people as does The Sentinel.
Comparative
Digestibility
o f Food
/
Made with different Baking Powders
From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests:
A n equal quantity o f bread (b iscu it) w as m ade
w ith each o f three different kinds o f baking pow der—
cream o f tartar, phosphate, and alum— and submitted
separately to the action o f the digestive fluid, each
for the same length o f time.
T he relative percentage o f the food digested is
show n as follow s:
Bread made with
Royal Cream of Tartar Powder:
| 100 Per Cent Digested
1
Bread made with
phosphate powder:
| 68*A Per Cent. Digested \
Bread made with
alum powder:_____________
f 6 7 * Per Cent Digeated |
These tests, w hich are absolutely reliable and
unprejudiced, make plain a fact o f great im portance
to everyon e: F ood raised w ith R oyal, a cream o f
tartar Baking P ow der, is show n to be entirely diges­
tible, while the alum and phosphate pow ders are found
to largely retard the digestion o f the food m ade from
them.
Undigested food is not only wasted food, but it
is the source o f very m any bodily ailments.
Cream for Butter Making.
“ A fairly rich cream givea beat re­
sults for butter making” says O. G.
Simpson of the Oregon Agricultural
College dairy school. “ A cream that
will test 30 to 35 per cent or produce
about three and a half pounds of butter
to ten pounds of cream is good. Other
conditions being equal, a rich cream
will keep longer and churn more easily
than a thin cieim .
“ If the cream is to be kept any
length of time before ripening, it
should be cooled immediately after
skimming to below 60 degrees. Tin
containers are preferable to crocks or
other material. Tin allows the tem­
perature to be changed more easily,
and is easier to handle and keep clean.
If two lots of cream are to be mixed,
they should both assume the same tem­
perature before mixing.”
LURCH’S
JUNE SALE
Special lot of M en’s Suits, values
up to $21
$ 1 4 . 9 5
Straw and Panama Hats for
M en and Boys
i
To the Ladies
We Are Showing the Latest Balkan Blouses |
L U R C H ’ S , Inc. I
HD-A
J
n c
*
7
___________ m
i
HISTORY OY THE WORLD TWO IH-ONE PUZZLE
Add and aubtract according to pictures, ate., and you will than be able to
And out the name of the place that waa captured by General Scott after a bom
bardment of four days March 39. 1847. Aftar you have done this find the pic­
ture of General Scott
Ana war to last pnaala: Indiana. Picture face on sleeve of man.