Cottage Grove sentinel., July 10, 1913, Image 3

Cur« of Stomach Trouble,
A GLIMPSE UF SMYRNA.
hnve trouble with your
1, rhronlr constipation. don't Ms Oraatsst Bu. . n . „ 8t „ „ u 0n,
|kj(l y„ur 1-eee I» »wyornl help
Fillssn F set w,ua
y our doe tor felle to give
lad Ito Ip lliiilglnuttoi, g „ , iUor,
,U Mr„ (I. Su-ogle. I’ lalnUol-l, Huiyrtto from on* o f tb« gr«,,, bi„ k
-p o r over e mentii peat a «a..,ahi, h . üf th* M *n ..g«rlwi MtrJ
Il mus
I U lu„,j un ,
ir-id.l.d with niy etooiech
I at« upeet It terribly. -pi«) «luiip-ldr of which mi,. «
on« l,.,rw. rnllwar
*,r«.«r ,h i,„ fr„m
(tiemberlBln'i advertising
m— t o f lb « i..... .
,K)iiH 0f
W( w
(gn„. to to#
A fte r reeding *
" I ’ «•* ...... finir by their at,.n„
,K, irt trre from people who had
2 ,,,u1 “ ,h^ -Ww or .........
£ £
|>y t hemberleln'e Teblele.
•• " " '7 «ne in Kinyru. to w .„(.b
p,try them. I heve tahen adjmtlvw mn 1« nppl|«d, ,,r« large
U , * fourth- of a packaU« o f wurwlHiiiaea nml one or two Pf-'li.olloii.
row «a l almoet every- tintiti«
l ’M««lhK Mirniifl, n
y „r aale by ull dealera.
»rosa al reef, wa
com« lo the great liu.liieaa arp-ry of
t l - -liy. the ao call,si "Fraug
«
will, h liH.stout,tlew, ohtalnad l*a boni.
I fr-m il,« fa, t that .o o.any Franta a
H a rrln jfto n
Wll.i. I*' VOl>*
ptly unti a it t b fu c t o r ily .
y h u vf e v e r y f a c i l i t y fo r
'ling all c l» « * ® * o f g o o d » ,
Mimi'ly » o lle it » t r ia l.
Hum » m l F ir e P r o o f
It in C o n n ec tio n .
Sul lldullnq& ridnoMoving
H
t o lie r e brote
Uarixbtly Fece Spole.
ml by I'r H u I mmhi ’ b F.czem»
I. which hrala all akin erup
Hu matter bow lonjc you have
ablr<l hy itching. hurnlnu, or
In hum-ra, jual pul a U tile of
hlnu aid'»«p ile. I'r. Ilobem 'e
(Jlnlnirnl, un Ihr aurea ami the
«lot* ii itlaiilly. Ilralln u he
I ver) minute. Doctor« use it
practice and recommend It.
*n of I,itile town, l ’ a , aaya .
mrma un foreheatl ; Dr. liuti
-*ta I Mulinelli r u m i II In la u
(iuaraidml Ui relieve ur
ra/undnl A ll drutftflaU, ur by
Pncv .'aa- Pfeiffer ( hemlnal Co.,
IpTui ami St. I .outs.
Palili Kdllwdy Ilmr-ldLli
(OKUd ONOVI SUDO*
■ad
I«» m
ili«
* p m
N I* m
korlb H<mnd
No H
l*}4 » m
No i i
No I«
Nu V)
n o » «
IO It « m
I J » i», m
S. E. R. R. COMPANY.
w »Mirsit
No »
H T 4 T I O N «
.C o rf««ta fin iv a
.
WlHiM ....
CM »
I ♦•*« feet
Ib» a » »
... V(| I,H««
nr*»
Ulti
... WlLUaiMi
UlMtn«
____Mt JA«»A
I.f 10 4
lf«t« for |MMrtt|rte only leave*
Wriluratcy» enti Hdilufftay» «I
. OlufftiMtf «nivf» «I CulU|r l.fovc
■
■ »€ * • * •IIU-il hotter
A. H. W OOU. M anager.
eibalilute la offered you for
dn*7 i’ llla, it meana a chea|ier
il pressed upon you for the
• profit, nut for youra. Foley
Pllb may c«ai| the dealer mere
<Wip autiadluU, but they give
"•«It* than any other kidney
*T medicine. Aak for Foley
'Fill*. For aale by all ¿dealers
Your Children
A|»iiut Bowel Trouble
1 children at an early age
cont(ip«trd, and frequently
Cuntrqorncea reault
N ot
wiv to rralire hia oara con-
i child'« bowels should be
“ 7 watched, and a gentle
y1
., yhfta
when
neceaaary.
■'I** Laxative Tahleta are
“7 » « I I adapted to women
Children.
The
Staten
of
* Charily, 531 Charlea S t,
* » . who attend many
uckneaa tay o f them:
that ««a W( lyn^Kn ualng Dv
MUatlv. Tablets and find that
■ » vary much Their action
^at and we nr« grateful for
¿**n inad« arnualntnd with
' hava had g<» *1 rwaulla In
.7** V*d *he H later« ace very
*orm and flavor o f any mrdl-
. Y»fy important, no matter
J ° Ukf '*
The «• • «« » nd
rLc.* *,r especially important
«ildren are concerned. A ll
«now how hard it i* to give
I f child "medicine,” even
•he ta«te ii partially dta-
T In using I ) r. M ile s ' l , „ .
ii***?'»' however, this diffi
C
r
The ahape of
liV."’ *"c,r app«arance and
u '•Me
.V ' at onee
°nee appeal to
’ w,,h *he result that they
r, "'«hoot objection.
t ,i chocolate flavor and
V ' other ta»tc. make Ur.
y , * * l,vLr , Tabtets the ideal
* lor children.
pr,t ^*r,t ho* fails to benefit,
it i '
Aak your
JJ c . m , i . oi aS dosea costs
J cent, Never told in bulk.
•»«D ical CO.. t Ik hart, Ind.
* * 01 Stomach Troubles.
r7 haliita. lark o f outdoor
"'•ufllrient maatieation of
t. . p,lion a torpid liver, worry
^ r ^ t l n * . partaking of
-■-j n* nnt *®lt«d to your age
take, r!,
* ,,rre«’ t your habits
„ ' hamlierlaln’a Tahleta anti
^•Isri °
For sale
I
J a • . .
J
** ^ ^ * ^ » » M I I H M I I H H M H I I I I » » M » H
HOW TO SAVE CLOVER FROM RAIN
: Popular Talks on Law
| -----
! ......... W A I TI^
Succeaiiaul Experiment Is Described
in Detail by Mr. Newell.
assaults and batteries .
K ™ *K K S . A
VI'O'V ,,r«
Ilf« UiHt might 1 |M
” f ‘‘ Very,lay
law
I*« I eld -o ¡:, i V u , * • i.d battery,
™
^
II the
........ ¡nvolvwl elmae t„ bring
!?•
to the attention of a court.
Kuough are ta^en
„a -,,..
,
ul‘ hy aggrieved
chooi
'
who ehooae
to on aa tn.ir
' •»•ma lmf„r lh* l*w, U; make #ctjo _
f.
« aaaaull .,„1 butt, ry frequent In-
deed.
M ,
hattary I. l.kel! , l
""
(From th« Or«iruf>i«nJ
Gaston, Ore., June 30.—(T o the Edi­
tor.)— Every June the W illamette V a l­
ley farmer has to face the problem of
saving hia clover hay. Your advice to
grow timothy in rotation is good, but
the clover ami vetch must he the main
hay crop, ln such a season aa thia it
ia an exceedingly difficult problem, but
1 have partially solved it by tilling a
silo, and by providing hay caps for the
cocks in the field. Clover makes a fair
grade o f silage for summer feeding,
and the w etter it ia the better it packs
in the silo.
A trial o f the muslin hay caps con­
vinces me that they will save the croo
in any ordinary rainy June. A field
o f clover waa cut the 9th and 10th of
June, shocked up and covered with the
capa juat before the rains began. It
stood all during the heavy rain without
leaking a drop through the cape, but
after ten days began to spoil from the
ground. Advantage was taken o f a
f«w hours between showers to turn the
cocks upside down and recap them.
They stood thus until the 26th, when
they were opened up and aired out and
hauled into the barn the next day, a
fairly good lot o f hay.
The caps were made aa fo llo w s :
Unbleached “ f'abot A ” muslin, was
purchased from the local merchant at
12jc per yard. It was 45 inches wide
and was torn into strips 40 inches long,
a stout 12-inch string tied to each co i­
ner, and a half pound wooden block
tied to the end o f each string. Not
one o f them blew off at any time, nor
did a drop o f rain penetrate them.
The capa coat a little leas than 17c
each, making the e«st o f covering a ton
o f a hay about J2.50. As the caps
should last 8 or 10 years the cost is
small. H ereafter “ Cloveridge Farm ”
w ill be provided with enough capa to
cover all the early hay, and it will he
cut early. This way o f waiting until
the June rains are over before cutting
the clover, seriously damages the first
crop and prevents gettin g a decent
ascond crop.
W. K. N E W E L L .
or th . M ich i«.,, B .,
| that no harm is imminent.
The man
" *!°
" I f 1 Wefe n0t *"
•Sun,)ay
suit | would lick you,” and shaken hia
flat, ia not guilty o f an aaaault. His
words deny the implication o f an im­
mediate threat
Neither do prepara
lion» to commit an aaaault amount to
an uHxsKult. To amount to aaaault
there muat bo tome physical effort to
r^rry the attack into effect. In shoot
; a- 0- rt« »an,,, for f,,r«iui„.,,
, ,
* y *° h«ppon within the ing a gun in the direction o f others,
.............I
“
of any o f ua. The victim
'aa a jo k e,” aa he explained it, the
This
....
.
.
I. only nr,een fee, wide. 1 m° ,e lh ,n ° nB ‘practical Joke” haa judge said:
’ ’ Those who shoot at
fail«-! to vkw the matter aa a “ joke”
end y«t It I. tb« chief I,..... ..
^
their friends for amusement ought to
and
recovered damage againat the
oii«.|,f.,re o f a rlty of a quarter of „
nilillon
Inhabitants
T *„ ,
)(( jt.k'T. whom the low held to"be guilty warn then, first that it ia mere sjiort.”
liuttery ia added to assault when the
BirMihlug nut th«lr anna and tom bing of a" ■«•■"U and battery. Not jn-
hunds l„ »he middle ««uld span the freuucntly an ar,Kry assailant, though assailant so far accomplishes hia pur-
I»ose aa to reach the person o f the vic­
*ir..«t ami >.q through It hurries a eon-
fi" 1" h) reach the man uja>r, whom
tim. To
touch another in anger,
» ( « lit at ream of foot isnwengera. daalt
hr would vent hia wrath, finds that he
though in the alightest degree, or to
ItiK .>1«. stalely can,«la. don key a and
must pay damages to the person whom
donkey Isiya. Is-„.|« ,,f |„lr,i(.t| t ,„| *
f liU l, , . - - ;
------ -
use violenou against another to rudely
n ,«„ of hunten. . arrylng every .
-elv n J , ,
'U''h‘
ht* ha» ,’orn- force a paaHage, ii, in law, a battery.
»1-1« artl.le that tasq.ie of the orient u
a * t,rhnlral “ • • “ U- So, too, I f one strikes another with hostile at­
w ........ . ld«ut might want. f,a- this la
"* f'Kht o f ancient origin brings titude, though it be but the weight of
ot»' of ti„. chief cit|„a in the world f° rttl an •etlon f°r aasault and battery his little finger, it ia as truly a battery
wlu-r, ,-asi and w<s,t meet on a -s,m
civil or criminal,
as though he struck him a dozen blows
n.on f.s.ting Oirlatlnn Herald
A criminal action la one umlertaken
with great force. In the latter case,
by the public prosecutor though |«a-
of course, greater damages would be
aibly at the instaure of the aggrieved
award c l to the injured party. Battery
----------
party to punish the offender for his . has „ been
v„ „ „ defined
C1111CU a„
as Wlc
the Unp«rn
unpermitted
Whr
Ch'" * Alternat# Wh.a
*•’ »*>« !> « • « .,»1 dignity o f the | application of force by one to the per-
• P o io n Has Malar,a.
»tat« m creating a disturbance. The ! aon o f another.
u
ih«* germ« o f amlitrlM ru l tirn action Is * tsken
'
in the
i
. ,
, ,
name of the j Many aro tne instances o f assault
noliii.il'» 11,«-«
iM>ioi,gl„g u, the order | atate, and ,f the offender
------ „ i. found and battery, i f on . strike, another in
GERMS IN THE BLOOD.
,
r IU> ,h* “ ■ i KU' lly
rl‘ault ia Pun', hment—a fine,
nr
.H
.
T
T,
"
“
T
i
'
h"
'
,"*■
Wh,ch
U,e
»i-ium
anil« It U h * r»Mi coiìMiMr fn
*ri ,U U * i " ~ » ‘ ve»- or imprison-
i ;* b Min» ••«! » n Ita may Into « corpitarle h i
* C,VI * C
° n lhe other
ao-l «ft. r n hrtrf r«nt divide« blmwlf " ' ’ '* “ privaU! a,'t,0' , taken by
luti» »1*1 « « ii
Whin 1« i«ft of the «or- a» ffrU!Ved pirty, in which he moves in
pu- 1« 1« now demi
It hrenk« down. ! h‘,‘ own nartl« by his own attorney,
nini in« *1 v i ««o new gi-rinn plnnm<«lla. ^
** successful he recovers damages
■» H*« -I.» tor» «nil iiiein- nr« net free to reconi|H-n»e him for the injuries he
In lb « I.I. mm I Km h of tlnme limiatitly has suffered, and these lire paid to him.
seek, out « new red «orbilisc)«, which Thi- same fist tight may be both a
It alla-’k« In the «ame w«jr
crimn „ K, init the Btj(U. tn¿ „ privaU
This |ins-r««. in th„ ordinary malaria.
wrong against the individual.
The
Ink«* just forty eight hours
When
state may punish the aggressor for his
th« germs are eating the red corpti*-
«rime against its |ieacc and dignity, and
cl.-s the lem|s-n,tore o f the liody Is In-
creused ■ nosing fever When the mul­ the private citizen also bring a sepa*
tiplied germs nre discharged Into the rste and distinct private suit in his own
bl.«*1 the whole Insly feels as If chilled. behalf to recover damages, it is the
This niuiom tli« «blvera and «bake« | private action by the individual to se­
th.it iisnally come every alternate day cure recompense for the injuries he
and th.,1 have given ua the couimou has suffered that is of most immediate
mime "chills and fe v e r”
concern to the average individual and
So When you have the chill you may I it ¡, the drcumatances" that give rise
know lt.nl your broken down red cor ^
cjvU , ction , h>t we w j„ lJiicllM
m i* I«»* nrr riu< ti.iriflriff mriiftda of 1 L
# . . , «. «
, a
. ' .
..
here. The ground« of criminal liability
Into your liloon. and when the
. . .
Chill glv.w w .v
f.-.-r you mav know “ • 001 d.M.milar. in most states,
that these germs are busy attacking though a criminal conviction for assault
your risi corpus. I-».-N ew York WurkL and battery is more difficult to secure
than damages in vindication of a pri
vate wrong.
Mother Had tho Faffing Toe.
The visitor iiml dropped In "Juat for
Though generally used together as
a minute.” but a he retnnlncd at-out
sault and battery arc two distinct,
three tsuini after the minute waa up.
| .11 tie Freddie hud formed aeveral things. There may he an assault with­
pi nts, tli« eieciiUon of which must he out any battery, though a battery is
|K>.l|K>tied till the departure of bis usually accompanied by an assault.
mother'« gu«»t
Au h« »at quietly Thus Mortin was walking along the
footpath by the side of the road, when
thinking thing».
•• t*c*ir little man?” guahivl the vlattor. Shoppee, who had threatened him in
“ And wtmt la he thinking about «o the past, came riding from behind
deeply 7"
mounted on his horse. Shoppee rode
"I was wondering If It waan’t time
•trsight at Mortin in a most threaten­
for vou to Is* going." wild Freddie
ing manner, ami Mortin, oy desperate
Hush:” sal-t hia mother. Then, turn
Ing t" her guest- “ You mustn't tie of- running, just managed to keep ahead
fend.st. Mr» Smith Children will go until he could turn into the garden
blurting out the truth without think­ gate. Shoppee sat his horse without
ing
Itut they don’t mean anything inviting Mortin to come out and be
“ licked.”
Mortin sued Shoppee for
by I t "
Strangely enough. It wna Juat then assault and recovered, alhough he had
that Mra. Smith re.xille.UHl that she not been touch«.!.. These hostile dem­
find only thro.» minute# In which to
onstrations, which threaten immediate
rat.-h the last car horoe.-lx>ndon Tele­
oodlly harm to another and put him in
graph.
________________
reasonable fear of his personal safety
smount to an assault, in law, although
gshumatlon of Milton.
One of the most eilftoua InaUBe o f the assailant does not succeed in touch­
•iliuniatlon wna that of Miltons re­ ing the person attacked.
mains at the |airlsh church o f St tllle«.
A freqeunt instance of assault is
Crlpi-legate
iHiUtita having twen ex- where one man starts in the direction
pr.su.-xl aa to the exact position of tho
of another shaking his fists with every
grave, ttie ground wna opened In 1790
A struggle for relic« followed, Imnee, apparent intent of attacking him, but
teeth aial hair tadng seised hy the par­ is checked and held by bystanders be­
ish officials. Crowd* flocked to the fore he can reach his intended victim.
church and paid the gravedigger (Id This action amounts to an assault in
p, r hind to » w the remains, while law and the person against whom the
directed may bring civil
the workin. 'll engag.xt there shared In attack was
____________
the plunder by refusing admission to
recover damage« against the
.
_______
l * i .».»♦ • ajav thé» ntrPff I
•
___ _Jit
«ny one who would not pay the price
aggressor True, these damages will
of a pot o f *«xr And filially the poor not be large where no substantial in­
rc tor. who had not shared In the
jury has been Inflicted, hut even where
¡T í«- *
'no 'injury or damage o f any nature can
rnv
. . .
. be shown
. V. ...» .„.Wtinol
nominal ilamAO<>8--BIX
damages six cents
cents
! ¿indou Chronicle
him.
will he awarded as vindication, and
the assailant will be required to pay
Unsppr«ci«t«d H«lp.
to
The doctor wa* once cal,,,<' ln .. ! the cost of suit.
»he «polled -blld of the family
tr.
Ail.-r hi" i i . . « * " - . ihh iw.lh.r ^ ' h ^ ; j
m, kinK h(„ ti]e d.-monstr.-
....... ........r : « * «
- P » . Pointing
« - — a revolver
the doctor had <*>
been very rude to him
••Oh mamma." replied the child. *»• "
just an old fo g »! He gut angry h*
dinne I put my tungua out fur W »
before he aake.1 «... " -Vouth. Co««
panimi
Poor Oirl.
the old. old story.
•May I tell T»'"
he nsk-xl
l.H.kd down, hlt.sh.xl and nodd"'
She
her a w n .
„ „„„„th
M» he told her for the « w e n t y ^ * ^
how
-nix* won the
. » « game
* --------
a,,,,.......
. tie
........
ror
Y „ le . itixHiklyn U fr
--------
0 ,f».r«nt.
MM.1v« Hid the cm.Mt auti T^j' *f y^
may still amount
t„ an sssault though the weapon be
not loaded, provide.) that tho person
threatened is not aware o f this act.
The courts of Alabama. Indiana, Ore-
Bnd Texas have ruled that point-
gon
unloaded revolver at another
does notVmou.it to an assault; but in
Kansas. Massachusetts, New
lows.
has been held
York ami rennessoe
|4e an assault.
' The
» * ,n essential idea of an assault lies
,n the attempt, real or apparent, to o
harm. The attempt need no be real.
it is sufficient if it is - P P » ™ t , ■".! ap-
t0 be real. The intent to pro-
#n „ „ „ i t is not necessary if the
would " ,v- l f hl; n! . 0ii'j marry him .- HCtion of the attacker was hostile and
asked me tf
,,reduced genuine fear.
Judge
-------- .— -
Thr WOnis or circumstances a « 0™-
When
. ..mea - Dntch Pn.rerb
go.nl
; ,.u«h as to show to a reaa.in
anger the case is clear.
One whe
rudely and unneceaaarily jostles another
ia gu ilty o f assault and battery. The
party jostled, may, if he desires, sue
in civil action for assault and battery,
and recover damages. O f course it is
not uvery bit o f jostling and pushing
that occura in a crowd that amounts to
an assault and battery, but only that
which ia inexcusable and unnecessary
An overseer o f poor who cut the hair
o f an inmate o f the poor farm, contrary
to his will, and without authority of
Law, was held liable as for assault and
battery.
The body o f the person assaulted
need not be touched. I f you knock a
man’s hat off you have committed a
battery. That it was intended as a
joke is no defenae if the person injured
did not w illin gly submit to the joke
and does not choose to treat the matter
as a joke. An assault is none the less
such because it was committed to have
fun during the merry season o f Christ­
mas, or at any other time o f gaiety and
carnival.
An assault and battery may be com­
mitted by touching that which supports
a person, as well as his body or cloth-
ing. I f you pull the chair from be­
neath a man. it is an assault and bat­
tery. I f you drive a wagon against
the buggy in which he is riding, hos-
tilely and unnecessarily, that ia an as­
sault and battery.
A consideration o f the cases in which
the person attacked has consented, or
where the attack is justified by au­
thority, or as a defeuae o f self, fam ily
or property must be postponed until
the next article of this series.
(Copyright, 1913,by W alter K. Towers.)
EUGENE CANNERY ACTIVE
o f the latest machinery obtainable.
Manager Holt aaya the damage* to
cherries by the rain ia not as great a*
moat growers expected.
Had there
been no damage Lane county would
have had one o f the largest crops in
the history o f fruit raising here, and as
it ia the crop is larger than for a num­
ber o f years. Mr. H olt says the trees
in hia two-acre orchard across the river
are simply loaded with aa fine Royal
Arinea aa he ever saw.
Hurt by Firecracker.
One o f the few accidents reported
during the celebration o f the Fourth o f
July in the W illam ette Valley occurred
at Albany. A firecracker explod ed in
the hand o f the rix-year-old son o f 8 .
S. Gilbert, an eye being injured by the
powder.
Get your “ House fo r Rent” and
“ Houae fo r Sale” signs at The Sen­
tinel office.
Nakis Nona Baking Easy
Absolutely Pure
Thm o í
NOAUM ^U^ r S p HATE
WAR DECLARED
Catarrh Germs Must Be Con­
quered or Health Will Be
Destroyed.
P ay Roll Is Large and Much Money
I f you have Catarrh you muat van­
quish an army o f persistent, destruc­
Is Paid Out to Fruit
tive microbes before you can be
Growers.
The cannery o f the Eugene Fruit
Growers’ association is now about the
busiest place in Eugene. The work o f
canning Royal Anne cherries which
are so plentiful this year, began last
week.
Beets, red raspberries and
loganberries are also being canned,
and about fifty women and girls and a
dozen or more men are now working to
handle the fruit coming In.
The cherries now coming in are of
fine quality and Manager J. 0 . Holt is
much pleased with them. It is this
kind that bring the highest price in the
eastern market and that has given the
Eugene cannery a reputation among
the buyers for first class product. The
growers are culling the cherries in the
orchards and the few that have been
cracked or rotted by the rain are le ft
behind. Picking ia in progress in all
o f the orchards and the work w ill be
Prohi Paper at Springfield.
A prohibition paper will shortly ap­ practically finished by the last o f the
week.
pear at Springfield, edited by Charles
Another new piece o f machinery
P. Poole o f the defunct Coburg Jour­
nal. Although the enterprise is man­ added to the plant thia spring is a beet
aged and owned by Mr. Poole, it ia grader. It aorta the beets into three
understood that it will have the back­ sizes. It ia a handy arrangement and
ing, financially and otherwise, o f the does its work well. Manager Holt re­
prohibition element o f the city and also ceived word this morning that a new
the element opposed to Sunday moving bean grader, a very expensive piece o f
machinery, had been shipped from
picture shows.
New York and it will be here by the ¡
A live wire newspaper— The Cot­ time the string bean crop begins to
tage Grove Sentinel.
come in. So extensive has the associa­
tion's trade in canned beans become
that it wa« found necessary to buy ma­
chinery to handle the raw product.
Thefcannery ia now equipped with some
NO REASON FOR IT
healthy.
You might aa well choose your wea­
pons, declare war and destroy this
army o f Catarrh germs right now.
Booth’s Hyomei, a pleasant germ
destroying air breathed over the entire
membrane w ill kill Catarrh germs.
Booth’s Hyomei (pronounce it High-
o-me) is guaranteed by The Modern
Pharmacy to end Catarrh or money
back. It surely is fine fo r coughs, colds
and croup. I f you own a little Hyomei
hard rubber pocket inhaler get a sepa­
rate bottle o f Hyomei for only 50 cents.
I f you haven’ t an inhaler secure a com­
plete outfit for only $1.00.
Just
breathe it —no stomach dosing.
OREGON
A G R IC U L T U R A L
COLLEGE
B E G I N S ita forty-fifth school year
S eptember i «. ia«a.
D EGREE C O U R S E S in many phascsof
AGRICULTURE.
ENGINEERING.
HOME
C c o N O M ic a M i n i n g . F o r e b t r y . C o m ­
m e r c e . P h a r m a c y .
T w o - y e a r C o u r s e s in a g r i c u l ­
tur e .
home
E c o n o m ic s . M e c h a n ic
A R TS . FOR ESTR Y. COMM ERCE. PHARMACY
T E A C H E R ’ S C O U R S E S in manual
training, agriculture, domestic science
and art.
M U S IC , including piano, string, band
instruments and voice culture.
A B E A U T IF U L B O O K L E T entitled
“ T hk E n r ic h m e n t o f R u r a l L i f e ”
and a C a t a l o g u e will be mailed free
on application.
Address H. M. T e n n a n t , Registrar,
(tw-7-15 to s-9)
Corvallis, Oregon.
You Are Shown a W ay Out.
There can be no reason why any
reader o f this who auffen the tortures
o f an aching back, the annoyance o f
urinary disorders, the pains and dangers
of kidney ills w ill fa il to heed the word
of a reaident o f this locality who has
found relief. The follow ing is con­
vincing p ro o f:
Mrs. A. E. Carroll, 302 E. Washing­
ton St., Koseburg, Ore., says: " O ff
and on for years I suffered from kidney
complaint and spent my days and
nights In misery from pains and other
disorder!, resulting.
1 became irri­
table and nervous, had dizzy spells and
there were spots floating before my
eyes. I waa about givin g up hope of
getting re lief when I tried Doan's K id ­
ney Pills. It was some years ago and
since that time I have always used
them when kidney trouble haa come
on me and they have never once failed
to do me good. Doan's Kidney Pills
are the one remedy that gave me re lief
and kept me on my feet and I am only
too w illing to publicly endorse them.
I believe that Doan’s Kidney Pills
are the best kidney remedy to be had.’ ’
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name— Doan’a—and
take no other.
T
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HISTORY OF THR WORLD TWO-IN-OHE
?
PUZZLE.
Add and subtract according to pictures, ate., and you will then be able to
And out the name of the thirty-seventh atate admitted to the Union March L
1887. After you hare done this find the picture of the governor of this state
at that time.
Answer to last paste: Chicks maagm. Picture face In cracked eggshaU.