me
n ë w b e r ij q r a p h ic
TUBERCULOSIS GERMS. ~ ~
M. J. Nash Co,
Look (or something speci­
a l on sale e v e r y d a y .
W e carry a fo il line of a ll
leather shoes.
Pacific College
NEW BERG, OREGON
\
Has special advantages for giving a liberal education
under the best Christian influences.
v).
Increased Faculty
Splendid New Buildings
New Courses
/
Additional Equipment
f f
¿Setter than
College,
Academy
Biblical Department
School of Music
Boarding Halls
S ie st JÎdvan tages, j C o w C ost
Fall Term OpenedSep.25
For further information call on or address
LEVI T . P E N N IN G T O N , Prest.
N EW B E R G , O R E G O N
< 00 66:
The Arm or T hat Repels Them le We*
van of Freeh Air.
Haw Technicalities Wara Avoided In
tha Courts.
Although there ere many things
th at we do not know about con­
sumption, or tuberculosis, there are
some th a t we do snd a few th a t we
are in the act of learning.
We do not know, for example,
what make# for susceptibility and
what for immunity. Strong and
robust persons are sometimes
stricken down with it; invalids and
convalescents from other diseases
are no more susceptible to it than
are other people, and it is possible
to live for an entire lifetime in the
condition known as ‘‘rundown” or
“weak” without becoming tnbercn-
lona.
People still speak of consumption
as “inherited,” but it is not inher­
ited. A child may be born with a
certain tendency to it, but if proper
measures are taken early enough
and kept up steadily snd long
enough this tendency can'be over*
come. A child whose parents be­
fore him and their parents before
them, perhaps for generations back,
have been poor breathers will prob­
ably inherit a small, meager chest
and will therefore be the natural
victim of the consumption germ as
loon as it reaches him. T hat child
will have to be taught to breathe.
The tendency to pigeon breast can
be overcome and a narrow chest de­
veloped to normal capacity, but to
do this the child most be kept con­
stantly in good air and taught how
to develop and use the lungs. A
pigeon breasted child who is being
brought up on the coddling process
—oversheltered, overfed and over­
clothed—is in ss much danger as
if he lived under the famous sword
hanging from a hair.
Another long lived fallacy, which
is a great pet with many people, is
that other diaeaaea “ run into” con­
sumption. A man cornea down with
an attack of typhoid fever or pneu­
monia. After the attack is over his
convalescence is alow and doubtfnl.
Finally unmistakable signs of tuber­
culosis appear, and he says, “I had
pneumonia, and it ran into con­
sumption.” B at if he had been ex­
amined before the pneumonia
started he would have been found
to be already consumptive. In fact,
it would really be more sensible to
say th a t his consumption “ran into
pneumonia.”
I t moat be remembered th at con­
sumption may be present a long
time before the germs begin to
appear in the expectoration. In
spite of hygienic precautions, we
most all come in contact with the
germs of consumption many times
in a lifetime. These germs we shall
either breathe in or swallow. We
cannot escape them. B at there is
an armor that ia germ proof. I t is
an invisible armor, woven of oxy
gen—fresh air.—Youth’s Compan
ion.
'■>- / .
The bar was an open profession
in ancient Rome. The litigant en­
joyed the utmost latitude .in the
choice of an advocate, whose right
to represent his client in court was
fully conceded. Slavish imitators
of the Greeks in literature snd art,
the Romans asserted their entire
independence in the domain of law.
Their innovations had the stamp of
originality. But these did not corn-
pris
rise any close connection between
bar and bench. It is noteworthy
that during a very long period in
the history of Roman law there was
no exact counterpart of our judge.
The magistratus was s public offi­
cial charged with the administra­
tion of law. The judex was a spe­
cies of referee appointed by the
magistrate to bear and report upon
a particular case. Then there was
sn arbiter who acted alone or with
others in arbitration cases (arbi-
tria). Finally there were Recupera­
tors who assisted in international
questions.
The hearing before these various
types of judex was called the jndi-
cum, as distinguished from jus, the
hearing before the magistrates
properly so called. The names of
citizens qualified for serving ss
jndices were inscribed in s public
record known ss the album. More­
over, litigants had the right of ob­
jection to s particular judex. Not
only so, but this right wss extended
during many centuries to criminals,
who were tried before centumvirs
and decemvirs, sitting on the per­
manent tribunals. If the Roman
Bill Sikes never thought of putting
forward the demand of his English
congener th at “we all ought to have
a voice in making the laws as we
suffer by,” yet we may be well as­
sured that he would not fail to take
a sporting chance, make a prime fa­
vorite of the judge who was most
reversed on appeal and strenuously
object to the others.
The point which calls for our
special attention is that none of the
men who discharged the various ju­
dicial or semijudicial functions de­
scribed was drawn, except in most
exceptional cases, from the advo­
cate class. Nor is it possible to
conceive any arrangement better
calculated than that in force in
Rome to exclude their narrow, pro­
fessional technicality from the set­
tlement of civil cases. The presid­
ing magistrates of the great crim­
inal tribunals were seldbm or never
men who practiced at the bar. Even
in later times, when functions of
magistratus and judex were merged
in one official, there is evidence
that the bench was recruited from
the bar more frequently than, be­
fore.—Exchange.
He Plaoe F ar It.
\ ! Hot Lake Sanatorium
H ot Lake, Oregon
A Health Resort
Natural Hot Mineral Bathe
cure Rheumatism, Stomach,
Blood and Kidney Disorders.
Write for Booklet.
Hot Lake Sanatorium,
'
Walter N. Pierce, President.
• M I S I I » i S S S e > i l » » > | » >M M « è M W N m » l * M U M
: A Hello to Black
114
f
i
-
Will bring you what you need In
*
Good Groceries at the right price
;
¡1
-------------- -------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------:!
The Hitchen Mercantile Co.
P a r lo r P h a r m a c y
Q U A L IT Y S T O R E
OTIR MOTTO:
PURITY, PROMPTNESS, ACCURACY
T h e P u rest a n d Beet D rugs O nly U sed in O u r
P rescription D e p a rtm e n t
We may not be the nearest druggist to you but we’ll try to
come the nearest to please you.
School Supplies and Fine Stationery
E. W . H O D SO N
We Never Sleep
Registered Pharmacist
somomomomoeomomKwicioeomciomoeoiomomoiomoioii
ROMAN JUSTICE
There is s Cleveland individual
who appears to have a mania for
collecting all sorts of strange facts
in science, history, and sU that.
Neither his friends nor his family,
however, has the slightest sym
pathy with him in this fad. A
neighbor of his on East Seventy-
third street tells ns th at he laid
down his paper the other evening
and said, “Here’s an odd fact.”
“ What?” asked his wife wearily
and mechanically.
“I t is stated here that at the rate
of 1,000 gallons a second it would
take 12,000,000 years to pump the
ocean dry.”
“T hat’s wrong,” stated the lady
unexpectedly.
“ What do yon know about it ?”
“I know it conldn't be done, even
if it conld,” she went on. “ Granting
that anybody was powerful enough
and fool enough to get away with
it, where would they put that wa­
ter?”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Life of tha S«a.
PRICE’S CASH GROCERY
THE PLACE TO BUY
Our stock ia all new and up-to-date. Fruits and
Vegetables th at are strictly fresh and first class.
Try our Daily Bread. Hard wheat flour sold
under an absolute guarantee—if not satisfactory
your money cheerfully refunded.
Our Motto: Courteous treatm ent, prompt delivery
Cell or Phone Blue 77
C. B. CUMMINGS.
THE HOUSE FURNISHER
We have in stock a complete line of Furniture,
Paint, Wall Paper, Picture Moulding, Glass,
Heaters and Ranges. We are always pleased to
show our goods.
C. B. Cum m ings, Newberg, Or.
Quality! Service! Price!
These three
That’s what makes
our Grocery- Grow
i
O. M. W E L C H & C O . I
• *• mm .-
Keeping Their Teeth.
“Would you think,” mused the
dentist, “th at any one would want
his teeth after they had been
ailed? It’s a fact, though, that
ots of people do. Whether they
keep them to hand down to their
children or whether once carrying
them home they take them out and
look at them occasionally with
great interest I can't imagine; but,
however it is, they do ask for them.
At first 1 was astonished. Now I
look upon it merely as a matter of
course, and I keep little envelopes
to slip the teeth in when people ask
for them. I must use at least a
hundred of these little envelopes a
month. Men and women alike do
this, the women, I think, to a little
greater extent than the men. Of
course any number of women want
the teeth of their very little chil­
dren. I can understand that, but
when a woman or a man turned
forty carries off, say, three bad
teeth th at have juBt been extracted
I simply wonder.” — New York
Press.
______________
Th e Electric
Carpet Sweeper
E
W eight 10 Ibs^ runs on wheels. No dust.
Takes dirt out of your carpet
YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO
O .
Sick Room Necessities
The PaMiona.
We say of a man who has no will
mastery, “He is ruled by his pas­
sions.” They govern him, not he
them. Centuries ago an Arab wrote,
“Passion ia a tyrant which slays
those whom it governs.” I t is like
fire, which once thoroughly kin­
dled can scarcely be quenched, or
like the torrent, which when it is
swollen can no longer be restrained
with its banks. Call him not a
prisoner who has been put in fet­
ters by his enemy, but rather him
whose own passions overpower him
to destruction.
Vegetation is everywhere present
in the sea in such abundance that,
although it consists of microscopic
plants, it may be thought of as ex­
ceeding in quantity the vegetation
of the land. The oceans are vast
meadows, and even those parts
farthest from land have an abun­
dance of animal life, whose exist­
ence depends upon sea vegetation.
Sea life cannot exist without oxy­
gen, snd the presence of such life
at considerable depths is due to
vertical circulation of the water,
Oliva* In Spain.
carrying oxygen down. Where such
Vertical circulation does not exist,
About 3,200,000 acres are given
as in the Black sea, no life is found up to the cultivation of olives in
at great depths.
Spain. Eating olives are delivered
dry to the factories, where they are
soaked in large vats with a solution
Knew Their Traits.
Old Gentleman (in the park)— of caustic soda until the solution
What are you doing, my little dear? has penetrated to the stones. After
Little Girl (with doll)—I ’m giv­ a washing in fresh water the olives
are put into hogsheads of brine for
ing dolly a drink.
“ Giving dolly a drink, eh? But two months of fermentation. When
the water is running down all over they are bottled new brine is used,
but the output from the factories
her pretty dress."
“^es, she slobbers a good deal. is usually in hogsheads holding 160
All babies do.”—New York Weekly. gallons.
J
I can supply at lowest prices Hot Water Bottles, Fountain S y­
ringes and Bulb Syringes, bed Pans, Ice Caps, Air Cushions,
Fever Thermometers, Medicine Tubes, Surgical Dressings, snd
all other sick room requisites. My prescription work is given
the most careful attention and nothing but the best of drugs and
chemicals are used.
A full and complete line of School books and School Supplies
and Lowney's Candles, Perfumes end Toilet Waters. Send, or
telephone, or write, or come—the price will be the same anyway—
always the same.
Lynn B. Ferguson
r
:
T h e Newberg M anufacturing and
Construction Co.
For the Beat Pricea on the Beat Windows, Doors, Inter­
ior* and Exterior Finish, Mouldings, Building Stone,
Cabinet Work, Store Fixtures and General Mill Work
------------------------------------------------------------------------ f f f t t