The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937, June 13, 1919, Image 7

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The Gate city journal., June 13, 1919, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON WOMAN'S NERVES MADE STRONG ATTRACTIVE HOME FOR SMALL FAMILY B y Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound. Winona, M ina.—“ I suffered for more than a year from nervousness, and was so bad I could not rest at n ig h t— would lie awake and g e t so nervous I would have to get up and walk around and in the morning would be all tired out. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham’s V e g e t a b l e Com pound and thought I would try it. My nervousness s o o n le ft me. I sleep ell and feel fine in the morning ana hie to do my work. 1 gladly recom mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable . Compound to make weak nerves •trong. Mrs. A lbert S u ltib , 608 Olmstead S t . Winona, Minn. How often do w e hear the expression ' m nong woman, "1 am so nervous, I can* n o t sleep,” or “ it seems as though I should fly ." Such women should profit r Mrs. Sultse’s experience end give is famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Com* Kind, a trial. For forty year* it has been overcom* g such sene ious co n d itio n s a s displi ients, in fla m m a tio n , u lce ra tio n , ir White Bungalow Is Very Artistic in Design. C A TTLE SCAB IS CONTAGIOUS HAS Disease of Skin Which Affecta All An- imala Can Be Eradicated by Dip ping and Spraying. (P re p a re d b y the U n ited S ta tes m ent o f A g ricu ltu re .) D e p a rt Small insectlike parasites, commonly known aa mites, are responsible for cattle scab, a contagious akin disease affecting cattle of all ages and condi tions. There are several forma of the disease, known by such names as “ scab," “ mange” and “itch.” Though the disease Itself may not cause death directly, it Is responsible for serious losses by causing a shrinkage In the weight of animals, failure of young stock to thrive and gain weight nor mally and by Increasing the death rate of poorly nourished animals of poor vi tality, especially range cattle exposed to Inclement weather, Cattle scab can be eradicated by dipping or spraying, a r it ie s , p e r io d ic p ain s, b a ck a ch e , dipping being the most reliable meth iness, an d n e r v o u s p ro s tra tio n o f od. and lime-sulphur, nlcotln and 'om en , an d is n o w co n sid e re d t h e s ta n crude petroleum dips can all be used d a r d r e m e d y fo r such a ilm en ts. with success. In the western part of the United fhNd anywhere, D A IS Y F L Y K IL L E R »ttrnctn and States, especially where cattle graze W ild all files Neat, clean, ornam ental, coow oniert and on the open range, the losses caused --------------------------------w cheap. Loots all aea- fe o n . Mod# o f metal, by common scab have been a serious can’t «pill o r tip overt will not soil or Injure drawback to the live stock Industry. It has been greatly reduced and t M S T brought under control, but has not from the ILD M ^ERS.^sfS's5¡¡b>A*i..,BroókIr^»l.*, been entirely eradicated herds of the Western states, and It Is Important that control measures be h a Ì r R b a ls a m practiced continually to completely A toilet preparation o f moHtJ eradicate the disease and prevent It ■ Helps lo eradicate dandruff. R _ For Root ori— Color from again becoming prevalent. B na wty t o G ra y o r F a d ed Hair. Mo. and |l,IO a t D n u fle ta , The mite which Auses common cat tle scab may attack any part of the Immediate Action Necessary. body covered thickly with hair, bttf Kind Old Gentleman— What are you the first lesions usually occur on the ■crying for, my little man? withers, on top of the neck Just In Tommy Tuff—I can’ t think of a front of the withers, or around the name fer dat guy. root of the tall. From these points it K. O. G.—Aud why should it be spreads over the back and sides, and necessary for you to think of a name, my little chap? T. T.—Yer wouldn't ask that if yer heard the one he called me. Kill All Flies! C a ta r r h C a n n o t B e C u red by L O C A L A P P L I C A T I O N S , a s they c a n n o t re a c h th e s e a t o f th e disea se. C a t a r r h is a lo c a l d isea se, g r e a tly Influ en ced b y c o n s titu tio n a l co n d itio n s . H A L L ’ S C A T A R R H M K D 1 C IN E w ill cu r e ca ta rrh . I t is ta k en in te rn a lly a n d a c t s th ro u g h th e B lo o d on th e M u co u s S u r fa c e s o f the S y s te m . H A L L ’ S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E Is co m p o se d o f s o m e o f th e b est to n ics k n o w n , c o m b in e d w ith s o m e o f th e b est b lo o d p urifiers. T h e p e r fe c t co m b in a tio n o f th e In g red ien ts in H A L L ’ S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E Is w h a t p ro d u c e s su ch w o n d e r f u l resu lts In ca t a r r h a l conditions. D r u g g is t s 75c. T e s tim o n ia ls free. F . J. C h e n e y Sc C o., P ro p s ., T o le d o , O. Cross-Examination. Mistress—So you are the brother o f y my cook? Her only brother? Policeman— I hope so. FRECKLES New L Ik* Tim U Get Rid of TW . Ugly Syeti T h e n 'i bo longer the «lightest need of feollsg •■hsmed of your freckle«. «• Otiilno—double «trength—1« guaranteed to remove these homely •pot«. Simply get an ovine« of Othlne— doablo ■trength—from your druggist, and apply • Mttla o f It night and morning and you should soon aoo that even the worst freckles hive begun to dis appear, while the lighter ones have vanished en tirely. It Is seldom that mors than one oases la needed to completely clear tbs skin and gals • beautiful clear rompleaion. Be sure to aak for the double strength Othtse, •a this la «old under guarantee of money hsen i f -It fall« to remove freckles.—Adv. Cattle Being Put Through a Dipping Vat to Rid Them of Small Para site*. UNIQUE ARRANGEMENT Placing of Rooms Is Convenient and Building Presents Fine Appearsnce —Plane Can Easily Be Altered to Suit Ideas of Builder. Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and slve advice F R E E OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of hla wide experience u Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, 111., and only ancloae ’.bree-cant stamp for reply. Since hostilities In Europe ceased and the restrictions that were imposed on building during the war have been removed there have been planned maDy thousands of homes that will be erected this year. Designs for these homes are as varied as are the indi vidual tastes of the owners. However, there is one type of house that Is ex ceptionally popular. That Is the bunga low. The advantages of a bungalow—that Is the house that has all of Its rooms on one floor—are so numerous that they explain the popularity of this point this ffsslga Is exceptionally good. In selecting the design for ■ home, great care should be exercised, as few families build more than once. Every need of the family should be carefully considered before the contract la let, and then the material specified should be of the best quality. While this entails a little more expense. It pays In the long run, as the upkeep coat will be lower. Just now home building Is upper most In the minds of all people who have been considering building during the last two years. The government, through the United States department of labor, is urging home building, not only because there Is an unusual short age of places for people to live, but because the work Is needed to keep labor fully employed while the Indus trial activities of the country are be ing restored to a peace time basis. While It costs more to build now than It did five years ago, the {»ices of building materials have not risen in proportion to the costs of other neces sities of life. Careful analysis of tha situation shows that this increase Is abont 37 per cent, while the costs of other necessities have risen 100 or more per cent. And this same inves tigation has disclosed that prices are not liable to come down for several years. There Is a pardonable pride In own ing the home in which you live. It makes a better citizen out of every man and woman. It is this fact that will make this country impervious to the social unrest that la sweeping through some of the countries of Eu rope, students of political economy as sert. It requires thrift for most persons to secure a home. During the war, architectural design. These houses, many learned for tne first time the sat planned to contain four, five or six isfaction that comes from saving. And rooms usually, are Ideal for small there Is nothing more worth saving for families. Architects, too, have de tljan a home. signed them so that they present an Now that the building season Is open attractive exterior appearance and it Is time to consider what sort of give a great deal of satisfaction to tlie a house to build. Tfie design Illus owner. trated here Is a good one for those Illustrated herewith is a fine sample who want bungalows. However, It can Jf bungalow designing. This white be changed to suit the ideas of the bungnlow of wood construction has a builder. By consulting with the lo convennlent room arrangement and cal contractor or architect, these presents a fine appearance. Ranged changes can easily be made. Also it across the front are living, dining aud can be learned what such a bungalow bedroom, while at the rear Is another will cost by Interviewing the lumber bedroom, separated from the kitchen denier and builder. Securing the money to build a by the bathroom. The porch set Into the house Is un house Is a comparatively easy matter, usual, while the pergola at the side Is as hanks and Individual lenders con an artistic addition to the house. The sider Improved real estate the best of dimensions of this bungalow are SI) by security. By paying a small propor 32 feet. The entrance at the end of tion of the “ost down, the balance the porch leads into the living room, can be paid as rent. Owning a house Is the finest invest which Is 13 by 15 feet ft Inches. In the exterior wall Is a fireplace, on ment jn the world, and with all the either side of which are windows. reasons why building should be done Four windows are provided in the now. home building should be popu front of the room. The dining room lar this year. is 13 by 11 feet and has a colonnade Be Qentle in Speech. between It and the living room, which We should use great care in select makes It a light and attractive room. Adjoining the dining room at the cor ing our thoughts, and especially our ner is a bedroom, 11 by 11 feet 6 words. For every word stamps Itself Inches. Back of It, also on a corner, for good or evil on our bodies and Is a second bedroom. Between this becomes manifest In our lives. Tha unless checked It may Involve prac tically the entire body. The'mltes at tack the skin to obtain food, and in so doing probably Introduce a poison Superficiality. “ There are *wo sides to every ques ous secretion. A slight inflammation Is caused, followed by Intense Itching. tion.“ \ “ Yes,” replies Senator Sorghum. In the advanced stages of the disease *‘And too many of us chaps who pose large scabs are formed which fre as powerful thinkers don’t take the quently are stained with blood. The disease shonld never be allowed to trouble to get to the inside.” reach this stage, however. In the early stages It yields readily to proper treat BOSCHEE’S SYRUP ment, and heaVy losses can be avoided only If the disease Is taken In hand will quiet your cough, soothe the la- early. flam mat Ion o f ft sore throat and lungs, While cattle scab can be cured by atop Irrltatlop In* the bronchial tubes. spraying If the work Is done proper Insuring a good night’s rest, free from ly. this method ts recommended only coughing and with easy expectoration when the number of cattle to be treat in the morning. Made and sold in ed Is not large enough to Justify the America for flfty-two years. A won owner In providing a dipping vat. Dip derful prescription, assisting Nature In ping, however, which consists of Im building up your general health and mersing animals In a medicated liquid throwing off the disease. Especially that will kill the parasites, Is the only useful in lung trouble, asthma, croup, method recognised by the bureau of bronchitis, etc. For sale in all civil Hnlmal industry in the official treat ised countries.—Adv. ment of scabby cattle. All animals in the herd should be treated, regardless Non# Satisfied. Officer—Biit surely you, a million of the number showing lesions of scab. One dipping generally Is sufficient for aire. have little to complain about. Munition Magnate—Ob, I don’t cattle which have not been exposed to know. The multimillionaires treat us infection but upon which the disease has not yet become apparent. Infect like so mneb dirt.—London Opinion. F Frit Floor Plan. ed cattle require two or more dippings, according to the variety of the disease room and the kitchen, which la also a reaaon why we are not happier or Shave With Cutlcura Soap present. more successful Is because we have corner room. Is the bathroom. And double your rasor efficiency ad The kitchen la a fine, large room. It« sown so many obnoxious weeds in the well as promote skin purity, akin com A ether about us. They are producing fort and skin health. No mug, no u m iiiiiiiiiiiim iiin iiiiim iitiiiim iiM m u dimension« being 14 by 10 feet. good-sized pantry with an Ice box that a harvest exactly like themselves. ■limy soap, no germs, no waste, no can he filled from the rear porch la Remember that gentle words are. after Irritation even when shaved twice at one end of the kitchen, while In all, the moat powerful word«. They dally. One soap for an uses—sharing, n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiim iiiim R It ere the «Ink and wall case. It alao are more convincing, more compelling; bathing and shampooing.—Adr. It pays to care well for any animal will be noted that numerous closets and when they are projected Into the have been provided, one of them being future they bring health, happiness Alwaya look on the bright aide of we keep. and aucceaa.—Fern Howard In Mll- In the aide entry. things—and if you are buying them * • • The basement la planned to he the wankee Sentinel. look on both aides. Succulent feed Is Important sny full size of the bouse. This la an Im season of the year. portant feature of a bungalow, aa It • • • Adding Insult to Injury. "What have we here, suspended from From an economical point o f view. provide« the storage room for the fam By dividing the basement Into a telegraph pole?' It Is best not to crowd the horses when ily. rooms with partition« extending to the “Just an effigy of the former kaiser." Drat beginning the spring work. ceiling, plarea for the heating plant, • • • “ Ahem 1 William used to be prood If he could When the sow Is shoot to fsrrow vegetable and fruit storage and for of his smart uniform* she shonld be confined In ■ rather auch miscellaneous articles aa trunks, see the nondescript attire of thla flgura ft would certainly get on his serve*"— small ares, with ■ dean, dry bed In ■ garden tools, etc., are provided. Considered from almost any vlew- Birmingham Age-Herald. wall-sheltered spot away from draft* | LIVE STOCK NOTES | Y our Amrrira’fi .llmmortala Most striking instances o f gallantry for which the Distinguished Service Cross has been awarded Military men of other countries were amazed at the fighting yuali- ties of the soldiers from America— the land of peace. They were amazed at the spirit with which Pershing’s fighters went into battle. Thousands of A merican soldiers won foreign i decorations, as well as the Distin guished Service Cross of their own country, in recognition of acts of supreme heroism or sublime self- sacrifice. Following are a few of the most notable cases of bravery on the part of American soldiers in ac tion. selected by General Pershing's own staff as worthy of special com mendation. EMORY J. PIKE, Lieutenant Colonel, D. M. G. O., 82nd Divltion. Lieut. Col. Emory J. Pike (deeeased) was decorated for conspicuous gal lantry In action near Vandleres, France, September 15, 1918. Having gone for ward to reconnoiter new machine gun positions, Colonel Pike offered his as sistance In reorganizing advance In fantry units which had become disor ganized during a heavy artillery shell ing. Colonel I’ lke succeeded In locat ing only about 20 men, but with these he advanced and when later joined by several Infantry platoons, rendered In estimable service In establishing out posts, encouraging all by his cheerful ness, In spite of the extreme danger of the situation. When a shell had wounded one o f the men In the out post, Colonel Pike Immediately went to his aid, and was severely wounded himself when another shell burst In the same place. While waiting to be brought to the rear Colonel Pike con tinued In commnnd, still retaining his Jovinl manner of encouragement, di recting the reorganization until the position ooqld be held. The entire operation was carried on under terrific bombardment and the example of cour age and devotion to duty as set by Colonel Pike, established the highest standard of morale and confidence to all under his charge. The wounds he received were the cause of his death. His daughter, Martha Agnes Pike, lives In Des Moines, la. — > »— HAROLD I. JOHNSTON, Private, First Class, Co. A, 356th Infantry. Private Johnston was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for con spicuous gallantry. near Peullly, France, November 9, 1918. When In formation was desired as to the en emy’s position on the opposite side of the river Meuse, Private Johnston, with another soldier, volunteered with out hesitation, and swam the river to reconnoiter the exnct location of the enemy. He succeeded In reaching the opposite hank, despite the evident determination of the enemy to prevent a crossing. Having obtained the In formation, he ngaln entered the water for his return. This was accomplished after a severe struggle, which so ex hausted him that he had to be as sisted from the wafer, after which he rendered his report of the exploit. His mother, Mrs. Belle Renshnw, lives In Denver, Colo. — M — JAMES A. SHERET, Sergeant, Company F, 108th Infantry. Conspicuous gallantry In action near Ronssoy, France, September 29, 1918, when he sold hla life dearly, won the Distinguished Service Croaa for Ser geant Sheret. During the operations agninst the Hlndenburg line thla aol- dler displayed exceptional bravery In several single-handed attack« on en emy positions. After rushing two hos tile posts and killing the occupants with his revolver. Sergeant Sheret at tacked four of the enemy In a machine gun position, killed one of them be fore he was himself surrounded and killed by the other three. Sergeant Sheret’« mother Uvea at 28 West Park street, Albion, N. Y. BEDFORD B. LUN8FORD, Corporal, Company M, 117th Infantry. Corp. Lunsford (deceased) was dec orated for extraordinary heroism In action near Belllcourt, France, Octo ber 7, 1918. When the line waa held up by enemy machine gun fire Corp. Lunsford strapped an automatic rifle to his shoulder and advanced In the face of machine gun fire. Firing as he west forward, he killed four of the enemy before he fell dead, riddled with ballets. Thomas Lunsford, his father, lives In Mount Vernon, Tenn. NEL8 WOLD, Private, Co. I, 138th Infantry. Private Wold (deceased) was deco rated for conspicuous gallantry In ac tion near Cheppy, France. September 2fi, 1918. Private Wold rendered most valiant service In aiding the advance of hla company which had been held np hy machine gun neats. He advanced with one other soldier and silenced the guns, bringing with him apon hla re turn 11 prisoner«. La tar the same day he Jumped from a trench and rescued a comrade who was about to be shot by a German officer, killing the officer during the exploit. His actions were entirely voluntary, and it was while attempting to rush a fifth ma chine gun lust that he was killed. Tha advance of his company was mainly due to his great courage and devotion to duty. His home uddress waa Kelly Lake, Minn. —fc — HARRY L. CAUSLAND, Private, Company I, 357th Infantry. Private Causlaiid was decorated for conspicuous heroism in action near Hunthevllle. France. October 24, 1918. Private ( ’ausland was aeting as am munition carrier for a machine gun, which was supporting a raid on the enemy by the Infantry. While this gun was being operated from a shell hole Its ammunition became exhausted ami the corporal called hark to the car riers, who were In shell holes twenty- five yards behind, to bring up more ammunition. Though the gun position was under heavy enemy#flr.e, Private Cnusland called out. “ I'll take It." and rushed forward with two boxes of am munition. Just as he reached the em placement. with the ammunition, he was killed Instantly by a machine gun bullet. Private Causland's home was at Anacontes, Wash. — fc— HARRY J. DAVIS, Corporal, Company D, 60th Infantry. Corp, Dnvls received the Distin guished Service Cross for extraordi nary heroism in action at Cunel, France, October 14, 1918. While the advance of his platoon was being held up by deadly enfilading fire of the en emy, Corp. Davis voluntarily rushed over open ground, through direct ma chine gun flret for a distance of over 100 meters, and, with the aid of his bayonet, attacked the nest. He killed both the gunners, thereby silencing the fire, but, (luring the combat, he him self wus severely wounded. It was due to his prompt and fehrless action that further advance of his platoon was made possible. Corp. Davis’ home Is In Philadelphia. — fc— JOHN PRATT, Corporal, Co. L, 166th Infantry. Corporal Pratt was decorated for conspicuous gallantry in action with the enemy near Chevenges, France, November 7, 1918. Corporal Pratt was on duty as a runner at the headquar ters of the advance battnllou wheu the position was being heavily shelled by the enemy. Seeing two soldiers lying severely wounded two hundred yards awny in an open field, he crawled out under intense fire, gave them first aid treatment aud then drugged them, one at a time, buck to the dressing station. His exceptional bravery enabled the two wounded men to secure Immedi ate medical attention and saved their lives. His home address Is Toledo, O. — RU— HARRY C. SESSIONS, Second Lieutenant, Co. I, 372nd In fantry. Lieut. Sessions was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for un usual bravery In gctlon near Bussy Farm, France. Although he was on duty la the rear, Lieut. Sessions Joined Ids buttallon and was directed by his battalion coiffmander to locate open ings through the enemy's wire and at tack positions. He hastened to the front and cut a large opening through the wire in the face of terrific machine gun fire. Just as his task was com pleted he was so severely wounded that he had to be carried from the field. Ills gallant act cleared the way for the rush that captured enemy posi tions. — fc— PHILIP C. KATZ, Sergeant, Company C, 363d Infantry. Sergt. Katz was decorated for con spicuous gallantry In -actIon near Ec- tlsefontalne, France, September 26. 1918. After his company had with drawn for a distance of 200 yards on a line with the units on its Hunks. Sergt. Katz learned that one of hla comrades had been left wounded in an exposed position at the point from which the withdrawal had taken place. Voluntarily crossing an area swept by heavy machine gun fire, Sergt. Katz advanced to where the wounded sol dier lay and carried him to safety. His mother, Mrs. Jennie Katz, lives In San Francisco. ALBERT MEYER. Private, 79th Company. Private Meyer, who makes his home with bis father, Gustave Meyer, 262 West 127th afreet. New York Pity, won the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism In action near Thlaucourt, France, September 15, 1918. While on duty as stretcher bearer for his company. Private Meyer rushed Into the open to rescue another soldier threatened with capture. In the face of a large force o f advancing German*. He killed two of the enemy and brought in the soldier to a place o f safety. Forged Art Work as Redin'*. The French police arrested at As- nleres a man nan.ed Boyon de Chiilus. at whose house they seized a large number of bronzes, alleged to he false ly Inscribed with the name of Kodln. Two metal founders and an Italian sculptor of repute were also arrested. The actfon of the authorities arose oat of Information furnished hy M. Bene dite, the curator of the Luxembourg and Rodin museums, who reported the sale of numerous counterfeit Rodina, of which one lot along was bought hy a dealer for $6,000.