Intermountain tribune and Linn County agriculturalist., December 25, 1913, Image 5

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’ An Ideal Christmas Gift for he Home Ì
■is an-
Edison Phonograph
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Come in and let us show them to you
or write and let us send you a catalog
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Kerr & Rowland Drug Co.
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Lebanon, Oregon ij
Phone Main 144
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SAY,
MR. OREGON FARMER,
WE HAVE A
HEART PALPITATION.
(Continued from page 1)
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plished only through government
ownership.
. “The successful operation of the
parcel Dost has demonstrated the
capacity of the government to con­
duct the public utilities ' which fall
property within the postal provision
of the constitution.”
The government ownership of
telephone and telegraph lines is not She- Mrs. Grouch says she’ll give
us just six months to live together..
a new proposition, except that it He Dear old optimistic soul!— New
now comes from an official source. York Globe.
People have talked of it as a remote
possibility and few have believed
Notice of Hearing of Foal Account
that it would ever become a reality..
It will take considerable agitation Notice is hereby griven that the final account of
and years of educating to get such Oliver McClure as Executor and of Nora Coleman
Executrix respectively of the last will and
legislation enacted, as was the case as
testament and of the estate of Andrew J. McClure
with the I parcel post and more deceased, has been filed in the County Court of
County, State of Oregon, and that .the 19t A
recently the currency. Members of Linn
day of January, 1914, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
congress are hard-headed old gentle­ m. has been duly appointed by said Court for the
hearing of objections to said final account and the
men, and they must hear from the settlement thereof, at which time any person
people “back home” in a substantial interested in said estate may appear and t file
thereto in writing and contest the
manner before they will agree to objections
same.
take any radical action. Hbwever, Dated December 13, 1913.
Oliver McClure, Executor and Nora Coleman.
the fight is now on and it remains Executrix
of the above named estate.
Amor A. Tussing,
to be seen how diligent it will be
Attv. for Exr. and Exrx.
carried to a conclusion. The people
will first have to be convinced that
it will riot take the telephone and
telegraph systems under govern­
ment ownership as long to become
divided producers as it has taken
the postoffice department. When
that is done it will not be hard to
get the people to act.—Eugene
Guard
As a Rule, It Is Caused by Nervous or
Digestive Trouble.
It is rarely, if ever, that palpitation
is due to any disease or weakness of
tl: •_ heart. It is almost invariably the
result of nervous or digestive trouble.
The beat of the heart arises within it­
self. There are nerves in the muscles
of the heart, and they regulate its
beating, although the speed or rate of
the beating is not of their choosing.
If they were not held in check they
would set a rate about double that
which is actually maintained.
The heart is supplied from the brain
with two pairs of regulating nerves.
One pair, the cardio-motor nerves, act
only to spur up the heart to quicker
action. They are usually Inactive,
Waiting the occasion for applying the
spur. The other pair, the cardio-lnhib-
itory nerves, are always in action.
It has been said that the heart runs
In a pair of tightly held reins, and the
simile is true, for these nerves check
the speed. Fear, worry, disorder of
the stomach or nervous system, cause
these cardio-inhibltory nerves to relax;
then the heart begins to race.
There is nothing thA matter with the
heart itself, and no one meed be alarm­
ed about that organ just because it
boats too rapidly. Its palpitation is
dub to a psychological or a physical
cause, something that has caqsed the
relaxation of the reins and allowed the
eardio-mo<or nerves to apply the spur.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
HOLIDAY AT HOME
Large Department Store
AT HOLLEY, OREGON,
As to Government Ownership
EMBRACING
Low Round Trip Fares
Dry Goods Department, Grocery Department
Furnishing Goods Department and
TWO EARLY BIRDS.
Hardware Department
VIA THE
One of Them, Though. Was a Safe Lap
Ahead of the Other.
t
King George and the Duchess of
Fife aye both keen anglers, and they
have long been rivals at the sport.
One autumn when the court was at
Balmoral both had fished patiently for
■some days in a pool of the river Dee,
trying to catch a particularly big salm­
The Highest Market Price Paid for Produce
on that Was reported to be lurking
there. Each was anxious to beat the
other, so very early one morning King
George hurried off toward the pool in
the hope of catching the salmon before
his niece was up.
To his surprise he found the princess
OREGON
HOLLEY
strolling beside the river, and she im­
KNNMBXaMhv mediately began to cross examine him
as to what he was doing there so early
with his fishing tackle. In the end the
king had to admit rather shamefaced­
ly that he had intended to steal a
march on her and try to catch the elu­
sive salmon before she was up.
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The princess read him a very severe
lecture on what she called his un­
sportsmanlike behavior and extracted
from him an admission that he was
sorry. Then, with a smile of triumph,
she showed him her own fishing tackle
and the big salmon lying behind a rock
X
on the bank. She had been up just a
little before her uncle, had caught the
salmon and had hidden it when she
«•»
saw him coming.—London Tit-Bits.
In fact, we carry everything usually required
on the farm and at prices as reasonable as can
be obtained at Crawfordsville or Brownsville
W/Tsu N SET
fftOËNhSHASUl
ÌROUTESJ
The Exposition Line 1915
MRS. M. E. HAMILTON
Between all points in Oregon, also from
points in Oregon to Califorhia,
Washington and Idaho
:
^Farmers Attention
■SALE DATES AND LIMITS-
Christmas Holidays:— Between all points in Oregon, also from
| We pay the Highest Market Prices for |
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Live Hogs, Calves,
Sheep and Cattle
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&
Country Produce
of all kitids
♦
i
A Romance of Finance.
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i 1 Telephone
, , : or write
. our
. ■ buyer, J. D. r Densmore,
; ; Salem, Or. i •
y Box 35, or telephone 1041. Shipping dates for live
¿tock can be learned by phoning Produce Houses at
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LEBANON, SCIO, S
TA Y ION
|
STAYTON
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|THE UNION MEAT COMPANY!
-----------Meat-------- — DR. I. B. WILSON
and Produce Market
W. B. Thompson & Son Props.
Physician and Surgeon
Calls promptly attended
«Hfó»
The best of fresh and
cured Meats, Lard.
Poultry, Etc., con­
stantly on hand, for
which we will pay
the highest Market
\---------- Price-------- -
SWEET HOME - OREGON
day or night
The present high value of shares in
the New River company—opened just
300 years ago--formed one of the most
romahtic stories in .the history I of
fijiance. James I. advanced Hugh Myd-
delton part pf the capital for’his proj­
ect tn consideration of an allotment of
one-half the shares—which numbered
seventy-two. For twenty-five years no
dividends were paid, and the shares-
■‘king’s” and ‘‘adventurer’s” alike—
were worth £5 apiece, and Charles 1.
thought he had done well when he In­
duced the company to take over his
holding in consideration of a fixed
settlement of £500 a year. Twenty
j-ears ago an undivided “adventurer’s”
share was sold in the open market.for
£94.900.—London Chronicle.
(
Southern Pacific points to points in Washington and Idaho
Dec. 18 to 24 inclusive. Between Oregon and. California
points Dec, 20 tb 25. Return limit all points Jan. 5, 1914.
New Year Holidays:— Dec. 27 to Jan. 1, with finl return limit Jan.
5, 1914. The new Yea;r Fares apply only between points in
Oregon and between Oregon and California.
SUPERIOR TRAIN SERVICE
Observation Gars, Dining Cars anc big, warm
all-steel coaches. All trains solidly vebtibuled
Call on nearest Southern Pacific Agent for full particu lar train
schedules, pacific fares, etc.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
WE HA VE A COMPLETE LINE
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They Had Studied English.
The editor at one of the experiment
stations, desiring a complete reference
library of his- state, sent a circular let­
ter to the horticultural, dairying and
other agricultural organizations of
Wisconsin asking for copies of their
“last report."
Most of them came, all right, but one
organization wrote. “Our last report,
we hope, is not yet published, but we
take pleasure in sending under sepa­
rate cover a copy of our latest report”
Holiday Goods
How It Struck Him.
The steward, showing the new Amer­
ican father-in-law over his son-in-
S weet H ome
O regon law’s ancestral halls, “Th’ west wing
is ’aunted. sir. Th’ ghost of his lud-
MWHSI ship’s sainted grite-grandmother walks
Intermouutain Tribune $1.25 th’ ’alls every night Nobody hever
thinks of goln’ there awfter dark, air.”
per year.
The American father-in-law. rubbing
his hands: “Fine. The very place for
Agates ground and polished, at a quiet game of draw when tb’ boys
come over!”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Stacys, Lebanon.
If You want your pick, you must come early
A. SCHOLL,
Sweet Home
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