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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1914)
POULTRY and Dairy Produce at BEST WAY TO CLEAN FLOORS tar uur CASH OFFER all bini* »anlal. W.U« Pearson-Page Co. HQWAltl) R RVBTDW NfW BOOK fRfr r»sry Fsrmrr inivrmtwl In .««. tiri« « Liifira>r v.gzki f>>.en h aihruil have the new 1V14 K uh ««I| I Full nt valuabia irdur- mattati fur the thrvoh« rmanl ÍOI li • >/|.y I« tMMly itndü ut u rHtf fur it trnfauf H.TL'. un “ ■»*$ umh 'A 1111 A. M. AVI RII I II |.*>««l * die. <k»i>»r*4o. H>r« •liver, lead. II Nll»«r. TU», <**>14 ua Èiua *»r ( Mnlilajf a >d full priiv J>«| M»M «»a «TI ItaaiUm I mply« •>«* ■$» IU i IU m L Meie$«M»4«i (hrlMmale Ne&MMuJ IU u A l MA< HIM RY < O V- JIB Bvtniont St. I'.xlLi.id, Orc. FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Any Amount at Current Rate». JOHN K, CRONAN IIW«. M Pari land Orvgea SECOND-HAND MACHINERY A. H. A VFRILt, PrrMrnt. Thr A H. Avarili Mixhinfry Co. Itought, »«‘Id and earhanted: «nirlnr«. bollara, •a» milla. »I«. Mr »ul for N um |$ I.let mim I |'t«c«»«. Illh J. k MARTIN CO.. U Ut Nt.. Portland. Or. MT MACHINTRY •lento. < • « mms H»»«». HnUtlritf and Ixaretng Erwin««. ElectrI*» M«»i4*rii <«i Lighting Fiant», (‘«mettale M>a> IMta I »on h U, IL-Hwia l'ui;>|.a >-««« I U MatsdAf« Mathinery ( «., it 14 M , Htwilend, Or. RINGING, n EARS •DEAFNESS » DR MARSHALL'S CATARRH SNUFF n c<t»r ju Muc»Mito«M«t rat lM5fANTLY ntllfVfOSYTHf 010 Lit MrilHH»tltM**ai*ttU>CP<lt BLACK LEG In Grunlgen, Germany, there 1» room for only one newspaper, but there are two political parties. Con- Mquently the single paper printed Is In two sections representing opposing political views. I i I SIOAN’S LINIMENT Kills Pain For N.or.1.1. "I would nut b- wiitiout your Uni- merit ami prai«e It to all who «uffrr with neurahr»« <>r rheumatism or pain of kind.”— Mr* Paia All Gona ** | aii(Yetad with quite a aevere nen raifir he ad a« he f« 4 mofttha without any relief I u->ed y»nir Uniment for two or three nurht» and I baren tauf fere«! with my need ainc«.” — Mr. J. K. very helpful. It strength ens and assists them in per forming their, daily func tions. A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wig ton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy for a year. His Huibs and feet were swol len and puffed. He had heart flutter- wan dizzy exhausted at least exer- lion, Hands and feet were cold and he had such a dragging sensa tion across the loins that it was difficult to move. After using 5 Rev. E. lies lop. boxes of Dodd* Kidney Pills the swelling disappear- ed and he felt himself again, He say* he has been benefited and blessed by the Ht of Dodds Kidney I’llls. Sev eral months Inter he wrote: I have not changed my faith In your remedy since the above statement was author ized. Correspond with Rev. E. He»- lop about this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem t English and German words) and re clpes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv. Family White Loaf. One tablespoonful of lard, one table spoonful of butter, two teaspoon» of ■alt, one and three-quarter cup« of boil ing water, one-quarter cup of con- denied milk, one yeast cake, one-quar ter cup of lukewarm water, six cups sifted flour. Put lard, butter and salt in bread mixer without a lip, pour on boiling water and condensed milk and when lukewarm add yeast cake, broken in pieces and dissolved In lukewarm water, and five cups of flour, stir until thoroughly mixed, add remaining flour, toss on a slightly floured board, knead until mixture is smooth. Return- to bowl and cover with clean cloth and board or tin corer; let rise to a tem- pe nature of 65 degrees F. until mlx- ture baa doubled its bulk; the time Cut required Is about three hours down. to«i on a slightly floured board, shape Into two double loaves and put in buttered pans. Cover again, let rise and bake In a hot oven 55 mln- Ute«. IeX.AriXto Urrup th.n0.\m~pWh.ram .I«*“." The practical. healthful, playtime garment» ever Invented for children 1 to 8 years of age. Made in one piece with drop back. Basil/ slipped on or off. Easily washed. No tight elastic bands to eu* cirrutatiae. Made in blue denim, and blue and white hickory stripes for all the year round. Also lighter weight material for summer wear. All garments trimmed with fast red or blue galatea. Made in Dutch neck with elbow sleeves and high neck and long sleeves. 1B7«; R«W tM l«r«««t mail«/ of •A4t4-»0»h««« th« «vrkl. • 1,006,279 PENDANT MADE ADJUSTABLE All That Io Required Is to Press Spring Attached to One End of Device to Get Light. An Improved pendant for electric lamps that may be raised or lowered to any desired degree by simply press ing a spring attached to one end of the device, is being manufactured, says Popular Mechanics. The pendant Is also arranged so that all the advan- »k** la It» ww Tbb» 1« tiM rri*«oti ««xlve you the «uh« valuta I/* >3 (MJ. S3 r>i>. M.00 a$Ml 14 60 lUXWlliM'BIHlij.g lb« Bnorrrtout inrreate io th« c«C ut leather. Our «tandarda have oot Deen lowered aod the to you renaalfji t he aame. Axt your <lei>k r to show you Iwl oi w L Omaria« h« I da t'JT $3 Of), 13 M. t4 O »and You will Ihtn t* convinced that W L.lJouglaa »ho«« are aLao- luteiy at ««xxlaaother niakea «old «1 higiter prH e*. T he only dilfereDce k th« price 75c the suit If your desl-r cannot supply yrm, we will send them, charges prepaid on receipt of price, 7k each. .... FREEWr e> A New Suit ^^«vi Strauss TAKE MO SUBSTITUTE. gwaviM wtthawt W L O wsm I m ' aas>« on th« bottom If W. L. Ix-ur *« • ar« »<4 fo/ ai» in your rlcinity. order direct ftrtoryr. Bh'*«a for awary mambar <4 ttaa fazallr at all priaaa, poatag« fra«. Write for IHuMratad «•(•><« bow to «.¿a* by m.H W L DOVELA*. 210 Bpark ttr—», Br&cfcton, M lh d, b , B l C o ., San Franci*c^^ One Sign. "Here's a critic says the drama 1« in its second childhood.” "I notice it has taken to playing In the mud." Storm Center. "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.” It is estimated that a day of dark "In a republic, it is the president's ness in London caused by fog cost« private secretary who acquires the in the inhabitants $23,000 for gas, as well somnia." as a large sum for electric light. “A Perfect Woman Nobly Planned To Warn, to Comfort and Command’* Nature never intended woman to be delicate, ailing, or a sufferer from “nerves." Women in middle age complain of "hot flashes.” Many women suffer needlessly from girlhood to womanhood, and from moth erhood to middle life, with backache, or headache, dizziness, faintness, or bearing-down sensations. For a permanent relief from these distressing symptoms nothing is so good as r»R PTFDiT?’Q favorite prescription Adjustable Pendant. tages of an indirect light may be had from an ordinary lamp pendant, to which the invention can be attached in a few minutes without any rewiring. a* a toothing and strengthening ner The “Favorite Prescript ion" vine— allay* and subdue* nervous excitability. Irritability, nervous exhaustion, and other distressing symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease* of the feminine organ*. It Induce* refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. I* known everywhere and for over 40 years at the standard remedy for the disease* at w >men. Your dealer in medicine* »ell* it in liquid or tablet form; or you can send 50 one- cent stamp* for a trial box of Dr. Pierce'* Favorite Prescription tablets. Add res* Dr. Pierce, Invalid*' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellet* regulate and Invigorate •tomacb. Liver and bowel*. Sugar-coated, tiny granule*. . COLT DISTEMPER SEND VISION BY TELEGRAPH Can ha handled very easily. The sick are cured, and all uthev* same stable, no matter how ’px?x»*ed.” ke'-t from bavin" th« din> mm , by uaia* LPUHK S LIQUID DISTEMPER CURE GWacn the tongue or in feed. Acta on the blood and ex’^els fence of al* forma of distemper. Best re.nedy e«er known for mares in foal One bottle frinrantoed to cure one case. SOeandSlabot* 1«: S5aa<* S1Q dozen, ordrugrivt* and hamewsdea en. or sent exprare paid by manufacturers. Cut shows b> w to poultice throats Our Fra« Booklet givt-s everythiag. Lor al are r. is wanted. Larg-at aellin^ horse remedy in existence—twelve years. Photographs Regularly Transmitted by Wire Between Paris and Ber lin—Speed Is Problem. Photographs are now regularly trans SPOHN MEDICAL CT Ch.mi.ti and Bacteriolowist^ GOSHEN. IND, U. S. A. mitted by telegraph, and it is quite practicable to send a cinematographic series of a happening at noon in Paris ' BSBEEEESEEES Q so that it can be shown in a moving X picture theater in Berlin the next depends upon the integrity morning. Speed in the transmitting and receiving is now the great prob of the liver. lem. In a paper lately read in Vienna, IF YOUR LIVER IS TORPID Prof. A. Korn stated that a photograph By wearing a SEELEY SPERMATIC SHIELD TRUSS. No worryinc or dan of five by seven Inches is transmitted ger of an operation. Rupture is not a tear in about fifteen minutes, but to show or breach, a.« common’y suppose!, but is an occurrence as fast as it takes place ths stretching*, or dilation, of a natural m orening. This SEELEY SPERMATIC would require 1.200 times the present SHIELD appliance closes this opening in g sending rate. This makes vision by 10 days in most cases. If you can’t come, w telegraph a matter of many electric write for measur.ng blank and literature, Q WILL WAKE IT UP AND currents at enormous expense. Sold only by Perfect Digestion RUPTURE IS CURABLE YOUR SYSTEM WILL NOT FOR MODERN ARTISTIC HOME RUN DOWN, LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. ! Third and Yamhill, Portland, Or. 8 Who are Truss Experts and 3 Exclusive Tubular Dinner Chimes May Be At All in the Bill. State Agents for this appliance. & tached to Any Clock by Concealed “I have sent for you,” said the man Wires—Exquisite In Tone. of the house, "because these pipes need looking after. There's a leak Missouri’s 1913 corn crop is valued The tubular dinner chimes are made somewhere and a lot of gas going to at $175,000,000. of bell metal tubes, slotted and fin waste." “No, sir," replied the gas company’s ished in brass with gold lacquer; be tween the tubes are cast bronze music inspector, meditatively; "maybe there plates inscribed with the notes to be is a leak, but there ain’t any gas go played on the chimes, says Popular ing to waste—you'll find it all in the bill.”—Milwaukee Journal. Electricity. The tubes and plates are mounted on oak backs, so that Free to Our Reader« they may be laid down flat or hung qn Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, for the wall as desired. They were orig 48-page illustrated Eye Book Free. Write all inally designed to be played by band about Your Eye Trouble and they will advise Asioiiishiisg Results With the Greatest Blood Purifier Ever Discovered eltxiusnce over something "Just as good" , marks with sweet oil and polishing as B. B. 8. Beware of all counterfeit* I With a little dry flour on a soft dusker Keep Kids Kleen MI....,Boy.,Chlldr.n -------- »1.78*2 «2 SO •i.ao II Blood Disorders Quickly Driven Away minerals Is used in Its preparation. Ask for 8. 8. 8. and insist upon having it. To Pollan Japanned Tray«. And If you desire skillful ««¡vice upon any matter concerning the blood and skin "Japanned trays that have become write to ---------- The Swift . Speclflo Co., 105 Swift marked from hot water may be made _ ---------- ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Men u s u ra# Women'$ KJo * H Wedding Pudding. One cup clear salt pork chopped fino, one cup chopped raisins, two cups sugar, three and a half cupe flour, two cups milk, one teaspoon Treatment« for Cold and Croup soda, one teaspoon each of clove and “Mr little girl, twelve MM old, cinnamon. Beat together pork, sugar, rarfht a arver« rokl, and I gave her raisins and spice, add milk, in which three drop* of Skmii'* Unimeid on on foinff to and «he got up I dissolve the soda, then add flour. moctiltur with no Krn* of a cohf. Steam four hours. tie t»y neit do«* had croup and I save th« mother the Unimant She gave him Wine Sauce—Beat to a cream three drop« on r«Hn« to bed, ami he got cup butter and slowly beat In up without the croup In th« mortunc.” — Mr. r. U, iU. sugar, one teaspoon cornstarch, Al.nrKaUw, rr$.< lie.. »0«. ..J il •• wineglass white wine, white of Sloan'« Book on Horaaa aant fraa. egg. When this Is a perfect froth. Addrwaa In the year 1913 a flock of 31 hens, In one-third cup boiling water. Cook owned by Edward Doane of Pittsfield, two minutes, stirring all the time. M. [AU S. SIOAN, lac, tatn, fas. produced 4371 eggs, an average of 141 for each hen. Meat Pie. Fill a baking pudding dish nearly r full with chopped cold meat, or cut the meat into small pieces, Season this meat highly, as the batter ab sorb« the seasoning, Make n thick ened gravy with stock en d pour over the meat, having an abundance of I gravy. Pour over the meat a batter 1 made as follows: One egg. six tea- ' spoonfuls of melted butter and two- thirds of a cupful of milk, and a Tubular Dinner Chimes- scant cupful of flour, and two small teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Season the meat with salt and pepper, sweet with a padded mallet, but they may be attached to any clock by concealed marjoram, thyme and cayenne. wires and played automatically at any given hour by means of electricity. Chicken Custards. These chimes are exquisite in tone Save a pint of rich stock In which and are very appropriate for the mod chicken haa been boiled, add a dash ern artistic home. They have been of cayenne pepper, one-half teaspoon very popular as wedding gifts and are salt, one tablespoon onion Juice and much prized by army officers of the three well beaten eggs. Pour into a various nations on account of the pudding dish or buttered cups and bugle calls, reveille and other military bake In the oven In a pan of hot wa Strength, Power, Accomplishment are all Typified In S. S. S. calls, which may be played upon them. ter In the usual way. Theso are per Rome blood disorders become deeply 'eliminate.! from their presence. Then, too, 8. 8. 8. ha* such spec I fl a fectly delicious and can be served booted In the glands and tissues, and ths New Firs Alarm System. mistnke Is made of resorting to drastic stimulation on these locnl colls as to pro. for lunch Instead of meat, or taken A Massachusetts Inventor's auto drugs. These only nggravats by causing xerv« their mutual welfare and a proper In the dinner basket. matic fire-alarm system may be at other and worse troubles. A host of peo relative assistance to each other. In a Very brief time 8. 8. 8. ha* the ple know thia to be true. They know tached to the electric lighting circuit reconstructive process so under control from painful experience. Rice Molds. in a building to allow the latter to To get right down Into where the blood that remarkable changes are obseved. All Wash a teacup of rice in several ring a bell. la vitiated requires 8. S. 8. the greatest eruptive places heal, mysterious pains and aches have disappeared, and from head to waters, put it into a saucepan and blood purifier ever discovered. This remarkable remedy contains one foot there Is a coffscloUsTicnsation of re Just cover with cold water, when it Storage Battery Cars. Ingredient, the active purpose of which Is newed health. bolls add two cups of milk; boll until The Prussian State railways are From th« fact that 8. 8. 8. is purely to stimulate the tissues to the healthy It becomes dry, put into a mold and using 200 storage battery cars at less Selection of Its own essential nutriment a botanical preparation. It Is accepted by «nd the medicinal elements of this match the weakest stomach and ha* great tonlo press It well. When cold serve with cost than steam locomotives or gaso Not on« drop of drugs or * garnish of preserves around. less blood purifier are just as essential to Infloenco. line-electric cars. well balanced health as the nutritious elements of the meats, grains, fats and augurs of our dally food. Not only this, but If from the presence of some disturbing poison there Is n local or general interference of nutrition to reuse bolls, carbuncles, abscesses and kindred troubles, H. 8. B. so directs ths local cells tb.t thia poison Is rejoctod and KOVERALLS SHOES HELP THAT- - - - - STOMACH TROUBLE Stomach Bitters sufferers find instant relief in Sloan'« Uniment. It |x*nc- tratea to the ¡tainful part — soothes and quiets the nerve*. No rubbing-mercly lay it on. The Io»» waler used on floor« the better. Painted, varnish»«! and oll*-d floors may be cleaned with crude pe troleum. Use a woolen cloth, and rub th« boards to clean them. After Ibis close the room for a few hours, then cover an old floor brush with a piec« of woolen cloth and rub the floor hard. This will polish and remove all superfluous oil. Occasionally, add half pint of paraffine oil to a quart of petroleum. This will keep the floor« In a line condition. Be sure to got all the superfluous oil off or It will take up dust and make the floors dingy. Painted, varnished and oiled floor» can be wiped with a cloth wrung out of waler; but it removes the luster. Waxed floors should be wiped with a •oft cloth or dust mop, and if any real soljed places remain, a rag dipped in turpentine will efface them, after which it will be necessary to rub over the spot with a cloth moistened with the wax. Just Lika the Doughnut. A »mail boy had been given a penny with it hole In It. Handing It to a still ■mailer companion, he said: "Jimmie, I dare you to go Into that store and buy something with this penny.” Jimmie was quite willing. Enter ing boldly, he said: "I want a doughnut.” And taking it, he hastily presented the penny. "Here," auld the clerk, "thia penny TO SET OFF DINING TABLE Lus a hole in It.” "Ho has the doughnut,” announced Jimmie, triumphantly holding it up.— Most Effsctlvs Centerpiece May Be Ach lavad by Planting the 8eede Delineator. From a Grapefruit. It has been demonstrated that over grazed slock ranges In the national An effective centerpiece for the din forests cau be brought back to use ing table and secured without a cent under n system of regulated grazing of cost, is made from planting the faster than If they are left unused. seeds of the grapefruit. The fruit must be ripe to obtain the best re sults. As they germinate very slowly, it is well to soak the seeds over night, or silt the outer covering with a knife and plant about a half Inch deep, quite thickly. If all of them do not come up, aome more may be shoved into the bare spots. Keep the soil and'do it today. Delay only well watered, but be sure there is plenty of drainage, and the prospect aggravates matters and pro ive fernery must be kept In a warm longs your suffering. For place. Several weeks or maybe months will sometimes elapse before the any weakness of the Stom plants are more than an inch high, but ach, Liver or Bowels you when they get past their infancy the showing will be beautiful and will will find make a centerpiece that will stand oven a small amount of neglect, and still be a fresh piece of house green ery for the entire season. Hostetter's Neuralgia w . l . dougl A s Petroleum Alone or Mixed With Paraf fine Oil Will Keep Them in Perfect Condition. Small Tungsten Filaments. Tungsten fllaments for commercial electric lamps are being made as small as eight ten-thousandths of an inch in diameter. ac to the Proper Application of the Murine Eye Remedies in Your Special Case. Your Druggist will tell you that Murine Relieves Bore Eyes, Strengthens Weak Eyes. Doesn't Smart, Soothes Eye Pain, and sells for 50c. Try It in Your Eyesand in Baby’s Eyes for Scaly Eyelids and Granulation. Too Long. A celebrated doctor was sometimes Inclined to sleep in church during the sermon and a friend who was with him In the pew one Sunday joked with him ■bout nodding now and then. The doctor insisted he had been awake all the time. "Now then,” said his friend. you tell me what the sermon ■bout?” "Yes, I can.” said the doctor. was about half an hour too long.”— Columbia State. Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the easiest to use. TWO WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. Chicago, Ill. —‘ ‘I must thank you with all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham’s ¡Vegetable Com pound. I used to go to my doctor for pills/ and remedies and they did not help me. 1 had headaches and could not eat, and th« doctor claimed I had female trouble and must have an opera tion. I read in th« paper about Lydi» E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound and I have taken it and feel fine. A lady said one day, 'Oh, I feel so tired all the time and have head ache.’ I said, 'Take Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound,’ and sha did and feels fine now.”—Mrs. M. R. K arschntck , 1-138 N. Paulina Street, Chicago, Illinois. Not Near Enough. A farmer in great need of extra hands at haying time finally asked Si Warren, who was accounted the town fool, if he could help him out. "What'll you pay?” asked Si. "I'll pay what you're worth,' an- ■wered the farmer. Si scratched his head a minute, then The Other Case. announced decisively: Dayton, Ohio. — ” Lydia E. Pinkham’• "I'll be darned if I'll work for that!” Vegetable Compound relieved me of —Everybody's Magazine. pains in my side that 1 had for year« and which doctors’ medicines failed to Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, small, sugar- relieve. It has certainly saved me from coated. easy to take as candy, regulate an operation. I will be glad to assist and ii vigórate stomach, liver and bow you by a personal letter to any woman els. Do r.ot gripe. in the same condition.”—Mrs. J. W. S herer , 126 Cass St./Dayton, Ohio. Something New. The new minister was asked to dine If yon want special advice it the home of one of his parishion- write to Lydia E. Pink/iam Med- ira, and, of course, responded to the I -equest to say grace. Tn the little idine Co. (confidential) Lynn, >ause which succeeded the “amen” Mas*. Your letter will be o)M-ned* he small daughter of the family ex- • read and answered by a woman* laimed naively: "Well, my papa don’t know that and held in strict confidence* iece!”—Harper's Magazine. N There were 14 fewer medical schools i tbit United States in 1913 than in >12, about 1200 studeata and about »0 fewer graduates. U No. 1C, ’14. WHEN writing to advertían. plv«M tion thia paper. 1