Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1907)
is 'a Catarrh BUT B o n W A S T E D T H E DUCK. For Nthe Children constitutional dlsssss originating Is Impure blood and requiring constitutional treatment acting through and purifying the blood tor Its radical and permanent cure. Tbs greatest constitutional remedy Is Hood’d Sarsaparilla la usual liquid form or In chocolated tablet* known as S a ras t a b «. 100 doses gl. Nasal and other local forms of catarrh are relieved by Caterrlete, which alley in flammation and deodorise discharge. GOo. D l ( t r « a i M e th o d ». Boms men break lato s bank By violence and wTtk slaughter; And some meg And an easier way By wsdding a banker’s daughter. HU Id e a • ( If. Here the locomotive fireman spoka up. " I t makes me tired," hs said, "to hear the bosses Ufit about killin’ off the smoke nuisance by ‘intelligent firin’/ I f I was runnin’ things I ’d do s little intelligent firin’ myself. You css bet your life so tb et. I ’d fire some of the boaaas.” . Nathan Straus, an eastern philanthro- phist, has established in New York City s series of milk boothk where pure ster ilised milk is sold to the poor (or one cent a bottle. Absolute antiseptic clean liness is required by him-in all branches of the enterprise. In cleansing the milk bottles he uses two things— hot water and BO RAX. The glistenipg bottles tes tify to the effectiveness of this method. A «*I m . "So yon are anxious to go Into pub lic life,” aald the Influential man. "Yes. How would you advlas me to go about It?” "W ell,” If you are personally am bitions I should suggest politics. I f yoar w ife is sod ally ambitious I should suggest diplomacy."— Washington star. A S » » « B a s r t ls «. ----------- The new Singer building la New Tsrk Is now up to Its thirty-sixth floor sad has only sixteen more floors to add. Of course it is a little early yet to select an aerial whltewtngs, but It will have to be done pretty soon. The duty of this Important official w ill be to push the clouds off ths roof. — Cleveland Plain Dealer. aeowAJtD a. bu r to n .— see«] t • Leedvuie, Colanula. Spasima BU*«r, L x 4 , ) l ; «o ld . Bf1 ver.Ttc i Copper,#L C r t s M a t n U . Malli Itali pria* list m a t o a appltoatloa. pira work «olici tad. «lafaranoai M u le Te am la m p i«, Booklet and Souvenir Game, lOe. cific Coaat Borax Co., Oakland, Cat. T rrh «U F ev er. Typhoid fever la a preventable dis ease ; so absolutely preventable, Indeed, that It Is no exaggeration to aay that somebody Is to blame for every case that occurs, although, so devious are the ways by which the germ travels from Its source to Its destination. It Is often very difficult to place the blame where It belongs. It la, broadly speak ing. a country disease; that Is, the first cases In sn epidemic In s city are al most alwgys attributable to a contam ination of the milk supply, or o f the water supply at its origin or along Its course In the country. A fter the dis ease has got well under way it may be spread broadcast by other means— flies, fo r example. In certain parts o f the country It usually prevails more or less all the time In the form o f Isolated cases, but In cities It often breaks out In epidemic form. Apart from the water or milk contamination, typhoid fever la not In frequently carried to the city on sal ads and vegetables that are eaten raw. The disease begins in from one to two weeks after the Infecting material has been taken Into the stomach. The first symptoms are Indefinite— head ache, loss o f appetite, sometimes slight chills, and a general Ustlesaneas and loss o f strength; These symptoms In crease In severity for a week, accom panied by ateadlly rising fever, higher in the evening than in the morning. Diarrhoea la frequent; the headache is often exceedingly scute. cal forces are greatly depressed. The tongue and mouth are dry, there Is ax- ceaslve thirst, and there may be delir- lmn. In very severe cases the patient lies on bis back, low in the bed, mut tering Indistinctly and plucking aim lessly at the bed clothes. In favorable cases Improvement comes In the third or fourth week. The fever declines, the tongue becomes moist, the patient takes an Interest In his surroundings, and as convalescence la established, begins to clamor for food. In no disease la careful nursing so Important as In typhoid fever.' Indeed, In many cases It may be aald the pa tient owes his life more to the nurse than to the doctor, although with equal truth It may be said that In no dis ease la the constant watchfulness of the physician more needed. Bat the duties o f the nurse are not confined to caring for the patient. She has the grave responsibility upon her o f protecting others from contagion. The poison Is thrown off in the dis charges from the bowels and bladder, and these should be kept for at least two hours In a vessel containing an equal amount o f some powerful dlaln- being thrown away. fectant They should never be thrown on the ground In any place where the rain would wash them Into a stream or well or cistern. They had better be thrown Into a hole In which la put at the same time a quantity o f copperas or un slaked lime. Youth's Companion. T o succeed thesfc d a y« you must have plenty o f grit, cour age, strength. H ow is It with the children ? A re they thin, pale, delicate ? D o not forget A y e r ’s S a rs a p a rilla . You know it makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health in every way. The children « mum * poMlbly h e *« rood " L f v r a :'. A .tiers SSL* C Gee Wo Jaat W h a t H a K a s a i . " I ’m almost sure the count la la love with me," excitedly «claimed the first belreea. "W hat makes yon think so?” Inquired the other,----- -------— "H e aaked me today how much I was worth.*’— Philadelphia Press. Isst sad fieri DOCTOR l i .■rea Katta Lyn«. »wnH». Renoua Dw •bl«R;dbo Loat ìimm Sat riva?« DiNfiflM. A SURE CANCER CURE Received tress PehjRj^CfllRa iaf«, CONSULTATION P R B B 1 0( ill. write for nrmsteR blaak aad < Truth and Quality — Chicago Examiner. A “ The Road of a Thous and Wonders” From Portland to Los Angeles Through San Francisco A n artistic book w ith 114 beautiful colored picture« has been published by the Southern Pacific Company llluitrat- ins and describing the aUraetlons of this wonderful road and the country through which It paeeee. It ean be ob tained by «ending 16 cent» to Chas. A Fee, Paaaanger T raB e Manager, room 997, Flood Building, San Francisco, Cal., or ths undersigned. When yon get ready to r e Baat remem ber that yon can eava two- third s o fa day and an)oy a through trip dlreet to Chi sago without change, first or second c l«««, by pureha»lng your tleket over the O. R. a ft,, Short Lin e, Union Faclflc and Chic ago A Northwestern. Addreea or apply to any 0. R. & N. agent lor more complete information. * « . Me- Murrar, General Paa.enger Agent, Fort- P r e ju d ic e d A d v is e r. “That financier says be would never take anything to which he did not con- alder himself entitled.1 “ No,” answered Miss Cayenne; “ but In such matters he Invariably relies on the advice of the shrewdest lawyer he can find.” Kaowledge la Balk. Teacher—Willie, where la the ali mentary canal? W illie (eagerly)— It’s down there In Panama where the sports’ straw hats rome from.— Baltimore American. L o ta w ad L e t». "D o yon believe that nature could make a man o f a monkey?" "Bure; there are lota o{. girls who can make a monkey o f a man.”— Hous ton Poet_______ ___________ L _ The fanner la the most Independent l person on earth— when his w ife Is ¡away from home» external application, in an effort to g e t relief from the disease, by producing counter-irritation on th e flesh. Sucn treatment w ill quiet the pain tempo- , r a l l y , but can have no direct curative effect on the real disease because it does not reach the blood, where th e cause is located. Rheumatism is mors > than skin deep it is rooted and grounded in the blood and can o n ly be { reached b y constitutional treatment— I T C A N N O T B E RU B B ED A W A Y , 1 Rheumatism is due t o an excess o f uric acid in the blood, brought about b y accumulation in the system o f refuse m atter which th e natural avenues °* ^ 7 waste, the Bowels and K idneys, have failed to carry off. T h is re*u8fi matter, com in g in contact w ith the different acids o f the body, forma “ fie lkc^ which is absorbed in to th e blood and distributed to a ll parts o f tho ^ y . Rheumatism_rets j x ^ s i o n o f th e system T h e aches and paina onY m id though th ey m ay be scattered o r relieved f r r a tim e 8ur^ e ^ “ tment, th ey w ill reappear a t the first exposure Y , cold or dampness, o r after an attack o f indigestion o r other irregularity. Rheuma- Usm can never be permanently cured w h ile th e circulation remains saturated w ith irritating, pain-producing u ric acid poison. T h e disease w ill sh ift • from muscle to muscle o r jo in t t o jo in t, settlin g on the nerves, causing Inflammation and sw ellin g and such terrible pains that the nervous system is often shattered, the health undermined, and perhaps th e patient becomes deformed and crippled fo r life . S. S. S. th orou gh ly cleanses the blood and renovates the circulation b y neutralizing the acids and ex p ellin g all foreign matter from tho system. I t warms and invigorates the blood so that instead o f a weak, sour stream, constantly deposit- in g acrid and corrosive m atter in the mus cles, nerves, joints and bones, th e body is fed and nourished b y rich, health-sustaining W blood which com pletely and permanently cures Rheumatism'. S. S. 8. is composed PURELY VEGETABLE o f both pu rifying and tonic properties— ju st what is needed ia every case o f Rheu matism. I t contains no potash, alk a li or other m ineral ingredient, but is made en tirely o f pu rifyin g, healing extracts and juices o f roots, herbs and barks. I f you are suffering from Rheumatism do not waste valuable tim e try in g to rub a blood disease away, but begin the use c f S. S. S. and w rite us about you r case and our physicians w ill g iv e you any inform ation o r advice desired frfee o f charge and w ill send o e r special treatise on Rheumatism« t « u i » e H iss D m "Well, then, take your duck.” The prosecutor sent an officer to ar rent the “duck man,” who made this explanation to the Justice: ( "W e wasn’t playing for anything but ducks Early this morning I sent around to every farmhouse in these parts and bought up all the ducks they S ervile F la tte r. had, but even then we run short, and Alexander the Great bad mounted his so I had to tell the boys that won that fiery Bucephalus and was putting the I ’d give ’em half a dollar apiece as se famous war horse through his paces. curity till we got another supply o f "How do I look?*’ he asked. "Like a Chicago mounted policeman, ducks. We’ ll have some more In the tuornlng and then they’ll come and get sire,” said his chief of commissary. Pleased with the comparison, Alexan the ducks and hand the money back." der spurred Bucephalus straight at a five A'policeman deposed that docks were barred gate sad nodded to the young man worth 18>4 cents apiece hereabouts and with the camera. that the “ duck man's” solitary bird had been on duty the whole week. The de $100 Reward. $100. The readers of this neper w ill b « pleased to fendant paid a fine of $25 and quite a learn that there is a t least one dreaded disease bit In costs, but the court told him he that science has been able to cure in a ll i n stages, and th at Is Catarrh. HaH’s Catarrh | would remit the fine I f the winners Cura is the on ly poaitlve cure now known totha saedtsal fraternity. Catarrh be ng a constitu ! came back after their docks CHINESE RHEUMATISM S c a t lr . New Contributor— I try to write with ‘ Archie (deeply mortified)— You prefer to dispense with my visits hereafter, Mias a free, unhampered style. Editor (looking over his manuscript) Pinkie, do yon? Miss Pinkie— Why, yes, Mr. Feather- Well, you succeed. I never saw any top. Jn these depressing times one must thing quite so magnificently independent of the rules of grammar as this la dispense with one’« luxuries, you know. K C ere« White V m Walk. A llen ’s Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot sweating, callus, and swollen, aching feet. Soli by a ll Oruggiats. Prlee JSf. Don’t accept an: substitute. T ria l packaga F K IK . Add re» Alien 8. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. T . tM ttm onialf. Address F. i. C H E N E Y A CO.. Toledo, 0 . Sold by a ll drugglata, 76c. Taka H all's F am ily P illa lo r constipation. Ths wall kaowa vallata!« At the old settler«’ reunion at Elm«, Ho., recently there was an operator Along the avenue o f booths they called the "duck man,” says the Kansas City Star.; The "duck man” manipulated a wheel with numbers running from one to eight Then there were nice, smooth little paddles numbered similarity. It oust 10 cents to hold a paddle while the wheel spun round; and when It •topped, *lf your paddle had the num- her at which the Indicator pointed, yon g ot the dock. That Is what the sign in front said- And a live duck was there In a small cage where everybody could see It. The law o f the land hi not Intoler- aht when It comes to elvtnv s o u v e n irs ms i,r i«e f o r * T . n d e s .^ i.n v w hl!! i ’n k hirri*u rr ? ’ . aU*V,b rd tbf ° 5 er- Wg. Prosecuting Attorney Dunham eame up from Macon, to make a speech ■ad to shake bands with his constltu- enta. While here, of course, he viewed the elephant They told him every- thing was nice and orderly and that It would be a waste o f good time for any one to try to sell gold bricks to Ooodley— O f course Meanley led a very bad life. i Knox— Yes, and he’s going from bad to worse. Ooodley— You haven’ t beard, then, that he's dying? Knox— Yea, I have.— Philadelphia Press. tional disease, requirea a constitutional treat ment H all's Caferrh C u reI. taken internally, acting directly upon theblood and mucous sur face* o f the system, thereby dest-oying the foil n- datlon o f the dtrease, and givin g ti e pat ent strength by building 'tip cp tho VonstUuiJon’ ........ - and aaaUting nature in doing its work. The pro- Pa K r i t w r I k r a a M tk * T r a u u U n o f a C M B l r r F a ir F a k ir. F r ie n d ly N i g h t ’s What is CASTOR IA Boric, Drops and S o o thing t" Syrup«. I t is Plea contains neither Opium im. , M orphine n or other substance. Its age Is i its — i guarantee. I t destro] and allays Fevensbnr !U . I t cures Diarrhoea a Colic. It relieves Tee ¡thing Troubles, cures Con ;y. I t assimilates the Food, regu B ow els, giving healthy and natu s Panaceas—The M other’s Friend. B e a n the- Signature of M onkey*. I have read somewhere a statement that the anthropoid apes prefer our company to that o f their fellow mon keys o f lower degree, and l saw It proved once In Calcutta, says a writer In Ornithological and Other Oddities. The late W. Rutledge, for many years the leading animal dealer there, and s mins o f natural history Information, had a young one In his yard, and at my request opened Its cagtf one day to let it choose its society, when, qnita I disregarding the other monkeys, U lm- ' mediately came over to him and climbed Into hts lap. A fair-sized female we bad at the Calcutta Zoo also was a most affec tionate creature. When I paid a visit ( to her she would always put her arm affectionately around my neck, and while being caressed and played with would drop any food offered by other visitors. Another specimen o f the same sex showed the less amiable aide o f Its character by long refusing the dona tions o f one member of the society be cause on one occasion be had first given something to the other monkeys In the eame house. lint I think It was on my very first Introduction to the orang that the hid den humanity o f the creature most Int- pressad. me. This was many years ago, wheb Abraham Bartlett was at the London Zoo. He gave me a private In terview with a little orang which had ju s t arrived. The first thing the little Imp did was to climb on my knee, take off my hat and pat It on its own head, after which It proceeded gravely to pinch one o f the superintendent’s eye lids. In short. It examined ua with a scientific curiosity, which In a lower animal was decidedly Impressive. This little man o f the woods could not have chosen a more striking way o f claiming kinship ao often denied. A The K in d Yon H ave A lw ays B ou gh t has borne the signa ture o f Ciras. H . Fletcher, and has been m ade under his personal supervision fo r over 8 0 years. A llo w no one to deceive you In this. Counterfeit», Im itations and ** «Just-os— good ” o re but Experim ents, and endanger the W o rk . “ You look tired this morning, old linn,” aald CHlanan. “ I am tired,” replied Bnbhuba. " I m<"ved my lawn alt last night” "What I You don’t mean to aay----- " Same thing. I dreamed l eras doing it -Philadelphia Praam * Every bit o f Preferred Stock Salmon is spring-packed Royal Chinook from the Columbia River— the best salmon in the world— and the pick o f them, the choice run of the season, caught before they leave the (alt water P re fe rre d Stock Canned Goods are guaranteed to be of high quality. A ML pound o f Preferred Stock Salmon ia a pound o f concentrated nutrition, extra rich J H j in proteids; a most wholesome food for the worker) delicate feast for particular eaters. In try -opening cant— P rrftrrtJ Stoi+—from groom W. L. DOUGLAS $ 3 .0 0 & $ 3 .5 0 S H O E S _ ^ a » S H O f l S F O " C V f « Y MEMBER O F— THE FAMILY, A T A LL FRIGES. „ 0 2 5 , 0 0 0 ( ¡zzaxiZrzrzx.’.’Xi T H E REASON W. L. Douglas thoas are worn by more people la all walk« o il ite than any other make i i because of their excellent Myle, eaay-fit:m*. and »«perior wearing qualities. The »»lection oftheleasber» and other materiale for each port of the ehoa and every detail of the makingi »lookedafter by Mortgages MADE FOR SERVICE IN THE ROUGHEST WEATHER ties purchased. LOANS made. AND GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY H . E. NOBLE WATERPROOF CoasmercM Block PORTLAND, OREGON (GRAVING W rite Us PLATES rOR PRINTING H I C K S - C M ATTEN POMMEL SUCKERS fc * 0 5 2 * \ This trade mark A
