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About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1905)
ft N o A p p etite JU D IC IA L DECISIONS. IN TE R E STIN G OLD PRAGUE. A Judge o f a court o f record Is held Means loss o f vitality, v ig o r In Webb. vs. Fisher (Tenn.), 80 L. R. o r tone, and is often a pre A. 79, not to be subject to a private action for oppressively, maliciously cursor o f prostrating sick and corruptly entering a decree dis ness. This is w h y it is barring an attorney. Only what a passenger takes with serious. T he best, thing him for bis own personal use and con y o u can do is to take the venience Is held, in Illinois C. R. Co. great, alterative and tonic va. Matthews (Ky.), 00 L. R. A. 848, to be within the meaning o f a statute requiring carriers to check baggage. One who tills an order for a particu W h ich has cured thousands. lar brand o f seed by supplying the kind ordered is held, in Gardener vs. Students B roke Them Bp. Winter (Ky.), 63 L. R. A. 647, not to There are very few things that es impliedly warrant that it is reasona cape the notice of college students bly fit for the purpose to which it is to when they appear en masse. This was be applied. demonstrated at an uptown theater the The naming o f a child for promisor other evening when a stirring melo in accordance with his previous re- [ drama was being enacted, says the i quest is beld, in Daily vs. Minnlck Philadelphia Itecord. A group of ten i (Iowa), 60 L. R. A. 840, to be a suffi students occupied the front row of the cient consideration for a subsequent balcony. Just below them sat a party promise to convey to the child a par of young women. It was when the ticular tract o f laud because of such beautiful heroine was about to be act. thrust out on the mercy o f a pitiless The State is held in Mobile Trans- j world that tragedy was turned into comedy. True to feminine emotional portatlou Company vs. Mobile (Ala.), nature, the feelings of the group of 64 L. R. A. 333, not to abrogate its women aforesaid were so wrought up j trust by granting to a municipality the that tears began to flow. There was a shore of a tidal body of water within hasty struggle for handkerchiefs, a its limits. A note to this case reviews deep dive into pockets and bags and the other authorities on municipal then a pause. Only one o f the six ownership o f tide lands. The owners of a pier, having ob girls had had the foresight to provide tained frdm the State the grant of the herself with a handkerchief. A VICTIM OF LA GRIPPE. With a sympathetic glance o f com adjacent land under water, are held, Mis. Hem ietta A. 8 . Marsh, 769 W . prehension she wiped the tears from In White vs.. Nassau Trust Company her own eyes and then passed the bit j (N. Y.), 64 L. R. A. 27B, to be entitled 16th St., Los Angeles, Cal., President of linen along. One by one the weep- . to dredge it away to any proper depth Woman’s Benevolent Ass’ n, writes: “ I suffered with la grippe for seven Ing maidens dabbed their eyes with the to make It commercially useful, with weeks, and nothing I could do or take handkerchief and then it was smug out liability to the owner of a neigh helped me until I tried Pcruna. gled back to the owner and the game boring pier which subsides because of ‘ 4 felt at once that I had at last se of progressive handkerchief was begun the slipping of the Intervening State cured the right medicine and I kept again. The students saw all this, and lands toward the excavation. The steadily improving. Within three one of them took a handkerchief from right to remove lateral support by weeks I was fully restorid, and I am dredging water bed is discussed in a his pocket to wipe away imaginary glad that I gave that truly great rem tears and passed It along the line. Loud note to this case. edy a trial. I w ill never be without A writ of garnishment against a it again.” "sobs” drew attention to them. In a moment the house was convulsed with county is held in Duval County vs. In a letter dated August 31, 1904, Mrs. laughter, and it was only after mana Charleston Lumber and Manufactur Marsh says: “ I have never yet heard gerial interference that the by-play ing Company (Fla.), 60 L. R. A. 549, the efficacy of Peruna questioned. We was stopped and the six maidens with not to be authorized by a statute g iv still use it. I traveled through Ken the one handkerchief were spared fur ing a right to a writ of garnishment tucky and Tennessee three years ago, to any person bringing a suit in any where I found Peruna doing its good ther mortification. court of a State against any person, work. Much of it is being used here natural or corporate, and providing also.” — Henrietta A . 8 . Marsh. Doing Great Work. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Florisant, Mo., Dec. 19.— (Special) that officers, agents and employes of — That Dood’ s Kidney Pills are doing companies or corporations shall be as The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, a great work in curing the more terri regards such companies or corporations ble forms of Kidney Disease, such aB third persons, and as such subject to Bright’s Disease, Dropsv and Diabetes, garnishment after judgment against N o t h in g H ut th e T r n th , everybody knows. But it must also the companies or corporations. “ Yes,” said Mr. Stormington Barns, be noted that they are doing a still “ we did well in the W e s t At a one- O th e r D ays. greater work in wiping out theousands night stand in Arizona we played to a of cases of the earlier stages of Kidney I wonder what they’re doin’ these de $ 10,000 house.” lightful days out there, Disease. Take for instance Mrs. Peter Whore the good old crispy feelin’ comes “ Say, wliat are you giving me?” Bartean, o! this place. She says: a-stealin' through the air; queried Mr. Walker Ties. “ I have been subject to pains in nry I can almost taate the cider that is pour “ Facts,” answered the great footsore back and knees (or about three years, in’ from the mill; but since I have been taking Dodd’ s Seems as though 1 hear the rustle in the tragedian. “ The one man who com prised the audience was said to be Kidney Pills I have been entirely corn shocks on the hill. cured.” I can seem to see the puniuni gleamin’ worth fullv that am ount” yellow on the ground Others here tel) similar stories. In M others will find M rs. W in slo w ’s Soothing fact, in this part of Missouri there are And the blossoms of ths buckwheat with S yru p the best rem edy to use for their c h ildren d u r in g the teeth in g period. the bees a-buzzin' round. scores of people who have cured the early symptoms of Kidney Disease with H e ro . Dodd’s Kidney Pills. The use of the I wonder if the apples on the old tree by Dusty Dennis— All, lady, I have fac ths gats Great American Kidney Remedy thus Have been gathered yet? They always ed the dangers o f (ire many a time. saved not only the lives of Kidney Dis used to ripen rather late, The Lady— Were you a fireman, my ease victims, but thousands of other And, gee whiz! bow good they tasted, and poor man? Americans from years of sufferings. what lots of juice they had, Dusty Dennis— No'm; I smoked a ci And the smell that there was to ’em. gar butt in a haystack. that alone’d make you glad. New Uses f o r R o l e r S k a ic s . Little Johnny— Say, pa, will you buy Oh, I ’d like to be out yonder where the Piso s Cure fs a remedy for coughs, colds colts kick up and play me a pair o f roller skates? consumption. Try it. Price 25 cents, And the folks keep on believin’ that the end St druggists. Pa— W hat in the name o f common Lord ain’t fur away. sense do you want with a pair of roller S e a s o n a b le I n q u ir y . skates? I wonder if the thorn tree is still stand- “ Allow me, Mr. Bifkins,’ said the Little Johnny— Why, pa, I want to in' In ths lane, hostess to a late arrival, “ to introduce use them for mowing the lawn in sum Where the old gray mare used to rub it, Captain de Jones, a man wlio has tearin’ hair out of 'er mane? mer and shoveling snow In winter. faced death in a score o f battles.” W'hat else could I use them for, pa — And I wonder if the oorncrib still is tip- “ Pleased to meet you, captain,” said pin’ to'srds the west, Cincinnati Enquirer. As It done when I was out there, think- BL'kins. “ By the way’, are you a mili in’ city life the beat? tary or football captain?” A man should weigh 20 pounds for ev And the crick beyond the meadow— ery foot of his height. s’pose it’s there and goin’ still Down between the rows of willows, past the old red woolen mill. Chronic Feuds o f the Czechs an d G e r m ans a Featu re. Hood’s Sarsaparilla “ To my mind, the moat interesting city In Europe la the old town of Prague, but my opinion Is probably colored by virtue of a residence of three years there,” said Joseph Hol land Luring, a New Yorker, to a Wash ington Post representative. "The wonderful towers and bridges of Prague are, of course, famed throughout the world, and attract thou sands of tourists annually. Otherwise, there Isn’t much about the Bohemian capital to interest the casual pilgrim, who gets tired o f the place in about two days. To appreciate It thoroughly one has to remain a long time and be come, as it were. Identified with the local life. This is in reality a ‘strenu ous life,’ growing out of the constant warfare between the principl elements o f tlie population— the Czechs and the Germans, who hate each other cordial ly- “ There is a chronic feud between these which breaks out periodically in to the wildest sort of rioting. Among the principal promenade of the town the Czechs will walk on one side and the Germans on the other. I f a musical entertainment is given In which the program is printed in German no true Bohemian will attend, and vice versa. I have s large number of German friends and naturally supposed they Mould attend the dedication ceremonies o f the new city hall, on which occa sion I was down for a violin perform ance, but as it was held in a hated Bo hemian government building not one o f them appeared. The same spirit of animosity extends to the students; those In the German university hate those who hail from the rival seat of learning merely because they are o f the Czech blood and speech and often the collisions between these young hot bloods lead to general rioting. Of course, the troops are always present to suppress the fighting before it de velops into a big scale. “ The Czechs are pro-Russian nnd in tensely anti-English and their dislike extends to everybody who uses the English language. Often in traversing the streets of Prague I was reminded o f this by bearing scornful remarks thrown at me in which the epithet, ‘American pig’ was one of the mildest expressions.” Ohio. I wonder |f they ever, as they're workin’ on out there. Git to thinkin’ of where I am; wonder if they ever care? Oh, I s'poae the old epring bubblee just as cool and Just as clear As it used to ’fors I ever dreamt of cornin' way up here. Columbus, Ohio, May 19 , * 903 . And the path down from the kitchen. Some four years ago I was suffering s'pose it's there the same to-day from impure blood and a general run And wore down as smooth and bars as down condition of the system. I had no though I ’d never come away. appetite, was losing flesh, and had an all- gone tired feeling that made me misera ble. I began the use of S . S. S., and I wonder if they ever notice my initials whers. after taking seven or eight bottles my skin was cleared of all eruptions and took on a Long ago. I cut ’em into all the stable doors out there. ruddy, healthy glow that assured me that my blood had been restored to its nor And I wonder when they see ’em If they ever think of me mal, healthy condition. M y appetite was restored, as I could eat anything put be And would like to see me hack there where ths wind’s a-blowin’ free. fore me, and as I regained my appetite I increased in weight, and that ‘ ‘tired feel Where the hiek’ry nuts come tumblin’ with a rattle from the limb. ing” which worried me so much disap. peared, and I was once again my old self. And the Lord’s still near the people and they still believe in him. I heartily recommend S. S. S as the best blood purifier and tonic made, and strongly advise its use to all those in need I s’pose the sumac’s crimson and the maple’s turnin’ red, of such medicine. V ictor S tu b b in s . Cor. Barthman and Washington Aves. Just as though I ’d never left there with big notions in my head. Wheeling, W. V., May 28 , 1903 . And ths cows, I ’ll bet. go wadin’ to ths M y system was rundown and my joints middle of ths stream ached and pained me considerably. I had And stand there, kind of solemn, and used S. S. S before and knew what it look fur away and dream. was, so I purchased a bottle of it and have Not a thing has stopped out yonder Just taken several bottles and the aches and because I left one day. pains arc gone, my blood has been cleas- And if I'd go back ths city'd never know ed and my general health built up. I can I ’d been away. testify to it as a blood purifier and tonic. — S. E. Kiaer in Chicago Record-Herald. 1533 Market St. J o hn C. S t k i n . E s c a p e d a n In fliction . I f you have any symptema of dis- Alexander Bell was Inventing the ord ered b lo o d telephone. write ns and our “ I guess It's safe enough,” be re physicians w i l l flected. “ for by the time people take advise you free. to it I shall be too old for the girls to O ur book oa call me up.” blood and sk in By thia remark It will be seen that diseases sent free. the Inventor knew little o f senatorial The Swift Speclflo Company, Atlanta, Gfl. life In Washington.—Cleveland Leader. happiness o! children through derangement of the generative organs. Mrs. Beyer advises women to use Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. For Asthma.—T o relieve asthma soak blotting or tissue paper in strong saltpetre .water. Then dry it and let it burn at night In the bedroom. Flowers in a Sick Room.— Many ar gue that flowers should be kept away from sick rooms lest they exhaust the air, etc.; that Is true with certain flow ers, such as lilies and lilac, but a few roses, mignonette or violets will prove to be most refreshing and reviving to weary eyes and depressed spirits— which Is the real ministry o f flowers. A Remedy for Sprains.— A remedy for sprains is to put the white o f an egg Into a saucer, keep stirring it, with a piece o f alum about the size o f a walnut, until it becomes a thick Jelly. Apply a portion o f it on a piece of lint, changing it for a fresh piece ns often as it feels warm or dry. The limb is to be kept in a horizontal po sition by placing it on a chair. Old Sores.— Oil of turpentine makes a good dressing for old sores that huve developed a tendency to gangrene. It should be applied by saturating a clean cloth and spreading it on the sore. If the sore is very large a little of the oil o f turpentine can be administered internally, say half a teaspoonful three or four times a day and proportionate ly less for children. Glycerine W ill Cure Indigestion.— This Is a very simple remedy and very Inexpensive. Mix a teaspoonful o f gly cerine with a wineglassful o f water, and take it with or directly after each meal, until the enemy Is ousted, which in an ordinary case will be only a few days, and in a very obstinate case about a fortnight. The same treatment should be repeated If the indigestion manifests itself again. Eucalne.— This Is a new local anes thetic, adapted for many operations where chloroform cannot be need on account o f heart weakneas. It Is In jected under the skin at the poiut of luclalon. Cutting may begin In a few momenta without pain and more o f the drug la dropped In at Intervals o f a few i mlnutea as new sections of tissue are exposed. A recent successful operation was continued an hour and a half. As a matter o f fact the doctors say that the most useful way eucalne may be used is when pulling teeth. “ D e a r M rs . F in k h a m : — I suffered w ith stomach complaint for years. I got so bad that I could not carry my children but five months, then would have a miscarriage. The last time I became prernant, m y husband pot me to take L y d ia II. P in k h a m ’ fl V e g e ta b le C o m p o u n d . A fter taking tho first bottle I was relieved o f the sick ness o f stomach, and began to feel bet ter in every way. I continued Its use and was enabled to carry my baby to K e a a o n i P le n t y as B la c k !) T r i e s . maturity. I now have a nice baby “ There are at least 1,000 good rea girl, and can work better than I ever could before. I am like a new woman.” sons why I should marry her.” — M rs . F r a n k B k t e r , 22 8 . Second St, “ W ell, what are they?" Meriden, Conn. — gs 0 0 0 forfoit I f arhjhm l of “ First, because I want to, and she mbo'je le tte r proving gonui naneaa cannot 6« produced. herself la the other 909.”— Town Top F R E E M E D IC A L A D V IC E TO ic*. W OM AN. The N a tu ral S equ en ce. D o n ’t hesitate to w r it e to M rs. W illie— Pa, do all orange blossoms P ln k h a m . She w ilt u n d e rsta n d produce orange«? Reckless. y o u r case perfectly, a n d w ill treat Mr. Pham ley— Not all o f them, my Eleanor— So he proposed in bis auto you w ith kindness. H e r ad v ic e mobile after a week s acquaintance. Is free, an d the ad d re ss Is L v n n , ion. Home orange blossoms produce Mae— What did you tell him? M ass. N o w o m a n e v e r regre tted olive branches.— Philadelphia Press. Eleanor— I told him he was exceed h a v in g w ritten her, a n d th e tiaa I f excitement excites you, keep out h e lp e d th o u san d «. ing the apeed lim it— Boston I’oet ✓ Ayers You can hardly find a home without its A yer’s Cherry Pectoral. Parents know what it does for children: breaks Cherry Pectoral up a cold in a single night, wards off bronchitis, prevents pneumonia. Physicians ad vise parents to keep iton hand. ” The best cough medicine money can buy is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. For the coughs of children nothing could uo-sihlv lie better.” J a c o b S h e l l . Saratoga, Ind. 25c., Me., f 1.00. j . c. AYER co., His Sphere. Friend— Do you never take a vacs* tion, doctor? Doctor— Very seldom. I ’m kept buaf all summer doctoring people who have been taking vacations.— Puck. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take iAXatlvt- Brom o Quinine Tablets. A ll drug, gists refund the money tf It tells to cure. K. W . d ro v e 's signature ts uu each boa. Zftc. S im ila r b a t D iffe r e n t, “ Did you ever attend a cooking school?” asked the Chicago girl. “ No.” replied her Boston cousin, “ but 1 graduated from a college o f gastron omy.” FIRE PROTECTION I -------- O L D E S T M OUSE IN N O R T H W E S T --------- Large aiul complete stock of Fire Apparatus, Hose and Department Supplies. Our (food* are in use la nearly every Fire Department. H E A V Y C O P ER. HR A ZE D JOINTS. R E L I A B L E EIRE E X T IN G U ISH E R S “ Babcocks” $20, “ Patrols” $15, each. These are the Simula’d Extinguishers. Common Extinguishers, with riveted Joints, fu» each. A. G. LONG, Portland, Or fo r ■ Throat, Lungs Ayer’s Pills grea tly aid tho Cherrj Pectoral in break in g up a cold. C le r ic a l J o lt. are known hy what they have grown. For half a century they have been the standard—haven't failed once to produce bigger, bet ter crops than ar.y others. Sold by all dealer*. 1 90 » Heed A n - i n u a l free to all applicants. J f ' She was wealthy and consequently a target for much flatter}’. “ is it a sin,” she asked her spiritual adviser, ‘‘to take pleasure in having people call me beautiful?” “ Of course it is. my child,” replied the good old parson. “ It is always wicked to encourage falsehood.” & D. M. FERRY A CO .. 1 D e tro ,t* M ic h . £Sg r i T Q Permanently Cured. No tttsor nervousness I I I U after lirst day’s use of Dr. K line’» Ureat Nerve Restorer. Send for F r e e * 2 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. K. H. Kline, Ltd.,9111 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. S h e 'd L o o k e d It U p A ll R ig h t. Teacher— Have you looked up the meaulng of the word “ imbibes,” Fanny? Fanny— Yes, nm'am. Teacher— Well, what does it mean? Fanny— To take in. Teacher— Yes. Now give a sentence (slug the word. Fanny— My aunt imbibes boarders.— Woman's Home Companion. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching ltlhul, Bleeding or Protruding Plies. Your druggist will refund money If P A ZO O IN T - ’ IE N T lulls to cure you lu ti to U days. We, rj”,r '*«»• N o F lo w e rs . A Ray County, Missouri, man bet $2 that he could twist the tall of a dun- J colored mule and escape unscathed. In | reply to a telegram from the coroner i his father, In the East, wired: "Bury t h e --------fool where he lit.” — Denver Post. i ________________________________________ AJÌ0** «1SÎ5T0AMAÂU.IA wm«— laim u—wan, fOOUT KmiLtBCSlBh WfTWlft No. 32—1904 W H E N w ritin g to ad vertiser« p i e « « « mention this paper. Tin- K in d Y o u Ilu v c A lw a y s lio u irh t lias b o rn e th e siKna- tu re o f Clias. I I . F le tc h e r, m id lias b e e n m a d e u n d e r his p e rso n a l su p ervision fo r o v e r HO y e a rs. A llo w n o on e to deceive you in this. C o u n te rfe its, Im ita tio n s a n d “ J u s t-a s -p o o jl “ a r e h u t E x p e rim e n ts, a n d e n d a n g e r th e h caltli o f C h ild re n —E x p e rie n c e a g a in s t E x p e rim e n t. W h a t is C A S T O R IA C a s to ria is a h arm less su b stitu te fo r C u stor O il, P a r e * Roric, D r o p s a n d S o o th in g S yru p s. I t is P le a sa n t. It contains n e ith e r O p iu m , M o rp h in e n o r o th e r N a rc o tic su bstan ce. Its a g e is its g u a ra n te e . I t d estroys W o r m s a n d allay s F everish n ess. I t c u re s D ia r r liu -a a n d W i n d C olic. It relieves Teething- T ro u b le s , c u re s C on stip atio n nnd F latu len cy. I t assim ilates th e F o o d , re g u la te s th o Stom ach a n d D o w e ls, Riving' h ealth y a m i n a tu ra l sleep. T h e C h ild re n ’s P a n a c e a —T h e M o t h e r ’s F rie n d , The Kind ^ You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 ▼HI C IN T A U R COM PANY, TT MURRAY • T R t t T , Years. N E W Y O R K C I T Y. RUSSELL , V & High Grade THRESHERS Machinery STACKERS en g neb ers W rite for Catalogue ■ logue and Prices The A. H. Averill Machinery Go. po V Gee* B u t THE VERDICT Of EVERYONE WHO USES DIAMpNQ W .WddhitmsfcCoim A ik Your Grocer tur*ed bj »oca grocers, writ« Wad ham* <k Co., who will advise whore obtoiuobl*