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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1917)
I LISTEN TO THIS! SAYS CORNS LIFT RIGHT OUT NOW f7pitHj limn mud women I'l mffwr iw Umttvr. Wear lb .ho.. twrly Hm' uu I niiciiintl authority. Iwmum ,,., of rrfcon applied ttlrnetly V lender, nchlntt corn or callus, " ni it once and soon the . ... hardoiitfd Hu looaona u It 11,0 lifted out rwot ",,d wlth" lofall t,ll,B of freon coats little at any dru tom, but will Purely tan ott every hard or aoft or callus. ThU iUould be tried, 17, ij ni(nitv arid ia aatd not '.rrtt (! aurroundluit akin. . ,ur druiiiilH hasn't any freefone i him to d amall bottle for you L bit wtiolite druit houe. It I I ' (tuff aod l!t" llk charm every i 1 Many owtitnon mie jeedi Wanieu w,ihj u.wi.i...a, 1 o. Nttitu"' lu- N"1" VaMme, WaeH. IrKTlKH' AMTW iMHiK'AI, lnalttirll.ma iu'u Kli"i" . A Koimritl fur. T'ti'nmn llh I'-Ul tlul(fIl tW 1 r, f JTLfUi ah rwiMMiiCAL khujui, . ,. I' II. 11,, a K26. . '. iiii,m.mi i , ..I,,,,, ,.,L. I'flf hmakl"if- elmrtlianrt. tailograih y, -...hit, Kria-lnh ln-nrlie, t an aefrmlitad 1., au ur plume Main U) for muUwiw, SjiU urnll "altluiia, Bhnee Walkei J ii.ilr. Ml th tiltoet. ItaakT Murrtaon, On'. , All ET 1 1 a-a f -4.11 I IIU3I -,..,.,.,,,.,, .. . ,,,,, IM a" j , ' " ' , f.wt ,t. , , , J i, , k .",,.'. ' a "" . """" THE INDEPENDENCB ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. I wvwtw! ... ; - . PAGE SEVEN Study The of Food Values Will Aid Housewife to "Do-Her Bit" In Crisis Dy MIRIAM M. niructor in Colr,r.,in HAYNE8, j .D.l ' "Ml...",. M Mlkllktll L iL M, I141J. Ma4, m4 HMD, f 4 '.ru Dalayrty Killer M te ', ee A. li ItmOOMIIIt, HO 0KJilknHerf.n.T Ff Murlnt Isfor Tirti Eyes. irtnili4 fll4 HM- 1'ttat ft hit fl dr? a.Mrl. ,M rvf Tife ld wia to. Hm. ruiantf. t rur fu mm tot ciiHl tur lie Irfti . .r tn ln C. Clltf.I. IM FtM M kiilllltWtHltMHUIHtlMIH.IMIMIIHim,in.MIWIM.li JofTrr tu Anlt IVmhlnif. l!aihiil JulTri) hn bucn Ut'nigniiltMl :b Frem-h minittr of war to con- i. m worn, m'Kuri in vYBuninKion, jilamihtinjc tunrKuniie American par- tfiistiuii in tlio war. Ho will, thoro- be the rcpreaontative of the xnin ctK.ii;ruiirij wuti ine Atnen- cviumamlir, Major Gi-imral IVr- l!(f, lt'utiTiHiit l.yioni'l ralry, an iloft!r, ami I.iiuti-nant Do Ti'- u h'ulv, hoth mcmbere of the rich coniiniiwion to thts Ul)itil atott, will cmitiriue with the mar- Tw Much Gratified. ' Thty nay tlui ex-i-zar of HuBHia i h fond of 11 Hh." Tlun (us out'lit to be Hatinflil with pretty kittlo of it hu'a In just Lxi'haii;i. liege of Neurology and ictro-Therapeutics, Inc., FiU Men and Women for life of useful and profit aWo work an DruKlesH I'mctitioners A. BKEWSTEU. M. D., DEAN state, Siilem, Oregon Room Bilk. Nr Both U.poli AImoIuUIt Firvprool Hotel Hoyt -WMf Sixth mnA ;. Pi.M n wghly Renovated & Decorated LOU 1I1MES. Manwror. iLa: ie to t2. KPirnAf. wb n. M.mih IE DEVELOPING and PRINTING for YOU ..r.""i IwxiHtlM vnnnv vnur frliinHa aZZ t"T Information m to Ituvr von run T. !T tmv" y,n,r wurl' J"' RF-E Wrlla t,Kly, or nor.il ur for trial a roll of it oil ' 'uy"'H Priii Uxlndroceld 40 pr ''IIOTII CltArT SHOP, IMltwk Blnrk. 1'nrtlund. Orwron t ' 1 r . ill is faw.?l,WM5r'1 - Agate Cutting '0 t SO v( WILL CUT AND MOUNT YOUM AOATB IN A SOLID noio iNa liki cur. UNO i( Of riNOLIt ANQ AOATI "C. B." Miwnxifc -n WL REPAIR and MACHINE SHOP ;i AOTOWIOBILt RtPAIRINQ AM REBUILDINO. 4 N0 miH ,TI- fORTLANO, OREaON1 Llr Veal, Pork, Beef, OIa Poultry, Butter, Egga and harm Produce rd .'ljrRBl,w Evrdinn hou with a "Mure,! of 10P MARKET i'klctS. F. M. rpoMruiTc Fr,ntStr..t PortUnd,Or.on wve ?hl'ref fr,"m u" Bt Whowaie.,prltfoa Hay J f'umW'a proflta. Write u. to-V Citt . W? IU K,y S" eur rock- T aetuallv . . a- n .." ood arusri t.,j foitam..' .V'luarterB for Lcador Water $ & Johriaon Knginoa. SJARK-DAVIS CO. - ZZLirort' A8",cu,tur" Co,le89- i ' iH.tt,i!wi!ioli;im'rir? ho,,wk""l-r. in Hlrivi,,K to ",h her bit" in frun(t,l will h , 1 l ."w'rvo mir fo,1 ""I'llv, ilnda horHclf con ,o,,m. tl'" mvmly wviHiiiB lr ial.;l" of conducing her waHt!i,11A!!'',?Ml',kr mh) ""viI..r,,,-,t,ll juHtly, Unit bIio is not ittravald ?r,,,t",M,,"' h"r "' hI.o will oft,..,, find that nhc oiu rw no, 0,1 thrift and ,.,mmiy of our grft,MlmolhfM in our Lome. We Tft I ttJ1(M'atln ' ft'" of 1"8H (.Ml 'but we aro urgii,K leu wunte i vn I a,".ou,lt ,u tually -t'"l i home may wt-in wnall in each in i vi.ittal ciiM., Uit w(u-ii the wbhIo truvii on tliroughout tlio nation it L'otlllU lip, h r.i; rif!tj'TVlm,Vari,!ti''H "f f(K,1 ar" I,ut WKmary for a well-lmlancud rut ion, in fact Hie 57 vurietioH mnv A . J'v "K IM4 I BMUni V, ! Ut 1 NtlKlyilJC f(J(J( ValtlOM Kf AM hi llllltl i-.f-fitw.tn if-nl nrwl TWfUw.rltr 1ul riiraln. 1 ' J Mukijiff iimc (if meat nubtititutoM mich flipcw' milk, licnns. txfi. mit. Mul o list' of Hen a a otarrhv food and corn an a breadstuff. 3Kliminatiiig overrating and uko of exccHBive and wasteful variety of foodx. 1 fjivinj' fa rcfnl uttention to canning, drying and proper storing of vegetable imd fruits. ft Starting Himple uvslcitiH of homo accounts to cheek household "leaku" in Iill8itlfs IiicUkhJiI. Hobl to Kim plo slamiiinlH of living. Simplicity means the elimina tion of tion-twentialH. Spread of Tuberculosis One Of War Dangers, Is Warning "While preparing for war every po Hllde preeiititlon," mtyH Dr. W. J. Mnr eley, a director of the JUImioMita Pub lic Heulth asHoeliitlon, "Hhould be tnk- t make certain that the men who enllHt are free from tuberculonlx. There are probably many enlisting wh.me resistance ogulnst disease Is low imd who will become active cases of (iiherculosls when the men lire sub jected to Ihe hardships of camps and trenches. The Idea that camp life will harden the syntom of the weakling Is false; it will harden those naturally strong but has the opposite effect upon people especlully likely to develop tu berculosis. "Many cases which will become ac tive as the result of mobilization will return as spreaders of Infection to vari ous communities of this state. Accord ingly, all local health organizations, health ollicers and visiting nurses, should endeavor to see that equipment exists In their communities for the proper treatment of these cases. The council on national defense has formu lated plans for the co-operation of all state organizations that should assist In this work." FRED TONEY NOW MEMBER OF THE "COME BACK" SQUAD Several Bad Starti In the Big Leaguf Failed to Discourage Big Hurler Now With Cincinnati. I!lf' Fred Toney, Cincinnati's most recent hero, at last lias come Into his own. Uko every other twirlcr In the big leagues, he has dreamed of the day when his niinio could be placed In the hull of fame with the other no lilt twlrlers, but he nlso had another Idea In mind. He wanted to prove that be could "come back," and this recalls some ancient history. Several years ago Fred was twirling for the Winchester (Ky.) club in the lllue Grass league. One day he pitched j POULTRY NOTES A good hutches. Chilled diarrhea. Incubator Insure eurly chicks are apt to have The pullet hutched early In the year Is the uno which will lay iuxt winter. The small conl stove brooder which will accommodate IUW chicks Is a good Investment. Little chick should bo kept dry. Hon't turn the hen loose too eurly n he morning. If Incubator aro used, remember that It Is Just as Important to have a good brooder. I'tig, pointed, Hhort, round, thin, or thick shelled eggs should not bo usl fur hatching pubises. , Kill the louse. A piece of bluo oint ment the nine of a kernel of wheat rubbed Into the skin Just beneath the vent will do It Most people either raise twice as many chicken as they should or pro vide half enough brooding equipment, rian your equipment for tho worst weather that can be expected. Yards sowed to outs furnish hens and chicks material that can ho sup plied In no other way than by green food ia Rome form. Later, rape or buckwheat can be used to advantage. Imltato nature In hen hatching. Either mnko the nest In a bottomless box on the ground or put an over turned sod In the bottom of the nest. This assists the nen in cuuui.. evaporation from the egg. Things Worth Knowing. Denmark has about So bend of cat tle to every KM Inhabitants. An adjustable, handle enanies a saw to make nonzmum i-u ". i..,..,n lu the on v Oriental cumin In which sheet glass Is manufactured. A bolder to busponu a i::u cm - line heen tobacco from a mtm " puttMited. Kvporlmciils in P'rnnce i" ' . t ..ew.i.tnl Tl 1 1 1 1 that ordinary sou is for sewage. a ..Wtr ea v-(irivea mnv , " i I ' r i $ I , l it fs V' V; ;--2- Fred Toney. a iMiinuig no-hit contest, and a 1 i' " . . t, v-- - r V-' i 4.- ., ' ' ,. ANNOUNCEMENT YAUGHAN'S PORTABLE DRAG SAW . Now $135 Tho M(thtwt ru StronKWit DrairrSaw mwle-Can be Operaltxl by One Man and Carried by Two Men. Vaughan Motor Works, PORTLAND, OREGON T if II WITH WITH SAGE TEA Mixed with Sulphur Darkens so Naturally Nobody Can TelL It A Wiser View. "We take a wiser view of prepared ness now than we took last year," snld Representative David A. Classon at a banquet. "Our former attitude toward pre paredness reminds me of Boozcrnan Boozer. "'How well you're looking,' a man said to Boozer nt the club.. ' 'Yes,' he answered, swelling out his chest. 'Yes. I've sworn off.' "'Gee! That settles it. I'm going to swear off, too. How long have you been a teetotaler?' "'I begin tomorrow,' Boozemnn Boozer answered." per formed this feat while a scout for the Cubs was among those present In the grandstand. Toney was signed by the Chicago Nationals and heralded as a wonder when he broke Into the big show. But Fred exploded as a large league star. He had worlds of speed, but his control was awful, tie lasted a couple of years and was shunted to Louisville, where he had his good and bad days, but mostly bad. He was given another chance, but couldn't stay up, so he went back again and twirled Indifferent ball. Finally at the end of the 1914 season he was turned loose and politely requested to shift for himself. He was a free agent, with nothing but a reputation of hav- Ing the "speed of a railroad train, but wild as a mountain Tiare." Hut Toney was not discouraged. He had a sneaking Idea that he had the goods and could pitch baseball as well n3 any of the so-called stars. He tried to land a Job with one of the "southern clubs, but they gave him the Icy stare and the frigid shoulder. In despera tion he wrote to Charley Herzog and asked for a job. He said that all he wanted was a trial and would pay his own expenses on the training trip. Herzog took him up and Fred was put through the paces. The big pitcher showed up well and the Cincinnati manager decided to put him on the pay roll. He did good work in 1915 and last year showed an improvement. He pitched In 41 games with a total of 800 Innings, and won 14 and lost 17. He struck out 146, gave 78 bnses on balls, made 6 wild pitches and 70 earned runs were scored. This year he start ed out early to make a real record. he perfected Unit will seal 20,0110 en velopes an hour. The world's greatest, u.un.u .. . i im. mi imniial outnut iro 111 l ime, iininiH if 400,000 pounds. A recently patented pnimeu e....- rest Is claimed ny us niv.-..- - in vent writer's crump. i'nli;,.rl-ed street niumsu ..H lmvo nee luwiiw '" " , i fuel briquettes In Amsieru .... The government or unia. """ snake form for the production of wrmn antidote for snnue nm. Spring eontl a new m .. ele so that It can bo opened oi dosed with a touch of a linger. nnd coal make good The Lord on Salesman. tlon a story wioiu ' the British food controller. "Lord Deyonport," be wild, runs the largest chain of groceries In land. When he was n nlng only one' provincial grovery, ho hated ostentation and dlspluy. - A traveling salesman once dropped In on 1.1m in his Uttle sliop. ."I'm from Lonaon,; me said, .haughtily. 'I tW &' , n .en a line of London goods that will open yWhore did you W you come CromY asked tJje-huhf e grocer. 6 'London,!, Bitld tne saiesumu, v. ly. 'London,. UU' niPP- ; , . . nl'eaSantly. 1 "'Who' funs the hotel In J. . - a. I 1 Second Choice. "I understand your son intends to devote his We to art." "Well, he did Intend to, but when I made it very plain to hlra that I and no In tention of devot ing any of my money to the cruise, he gave It ui) and decided to go Into the Insur ance business." ," Not Woman's Friend. "Sunlight Is a great thing." "It's no friend to woman." "Why not?" "See what it docs to her complexion, nn.i besides, they do say Its chemical the backing' of mirrors In a comparatively short time." Her-after High Cost of Wives. "Don't you love mo any more, wr? naked his wife, In tears, he had made a few caustic remarks about the .dressmaker's bill. ''Yes Indeed," . answered, the bank that was usually broke., "You are very dear to me.!' . The New Way. "Aren't you ashamed to let your wife run-you out the house trying to beat you?" ' ' ' "'On the' contrary) I have her a,my mercy by executing a strategic' re treat which has foiled all her plan of action." . Strange Happening. "I saw a man with n crowd around him, go up to another man and de liberately knife him without a single one's Interfering." "Was he a Black Ilnnder?" "No; he was a surgeon." Strange. Hicks When I came out of church Sunday I found my horse tight asleep in the shed. Wicks Why, he couldn't hear the sermon out there, could he? Explained. "Dad," said the youngest and most inquisitive, "what is a flesh reducer?" "The butcher is the most consist--ent," explained ; his dad. "He Is able to reduce the quarter's : worth a little each day." ; , The Reason. "Whenever there Is any trouble go ing on, people Vant to make me the goat." . "Then why don't you stop butting In?" ' , ; Don't Saye Anything. . "I have no patience with some peo ple who are always ftorhblalnlng about the high Xost of living.'! ;"C "No?" ' .'.:, ' .."When. a staplje .artlce of food goes dowm'fiv'cenfs'a'pduiid, all it, means to them Is another nickel for the moTlesu" The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, atreaked and faded hair is grand mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their Hair a gooa, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youtn ful appearance is of the greatest ad vantaee. : Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering tne sage and the mussy mixing at home All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other Ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" for about 50 cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discover It has been applied. Simply molBten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morn lng the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is tnat, De- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also pro duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. This ready-to-use preparation is a de lightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not, Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. An Objection. "They can't have prohibition in the British army m France." "Why not?" "Because they are using too many tanks in it. Exchange. Bowled Out. Representative Campbell was talk ing about a poitilcal dispute. "The falseness of your opponents' claims," he said, "was eaisly brought out as easily, in fact, as in the case of the orphan. " 'Lady,' whined a husky young beggar, 'can't ye help me to a crust of bread or Bumpn'? I'm a poor orphan.' " 'Where do your father and mother live, my boy?" said the alert lady in kindly tones. " 'Down that there alley, sniffed the orphan." Washington Star. RED FACES AND RED HANDS Soothed and Healed by Cutlcura Sample Each Free by Mall. Treatment for the face: On rising and retiring smear affected parts with Cutlcura Ointment Then wash off with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. For the hands: Soak them in a hot lather of Cutlcura Soap. Dry, and rub in Cutlcura Ointment. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. QVEOALLS-n He0 .U . . Peifc .Of f. Keep Kids Kleeii The nwit practical, heakMul, playtime rmwittevctinvCTiledlofcUldini I to year. o age. Made in one pure with drop back, taiily tiiDoed on ot oS Eai!y waihed. Nutiititelaiti: baixk to tug circulation. Mads in blue pcnim, ana genuine blue and while hickory t.-ice. Ako linlitrr w,. fait-cdfATinat'Ttalindark blue, cadet .blue, tan ar dark rA .It attcly Irimmcd wjd, f,t. color galatra. All gaimenti made in Dutch neck with elbow ileeret or high neck and long ateerea. SI. OO the auit i, , , nwinippry yoe we will send ttiera, cha rge, prepaid in receipt oi price, $l;O0 each. Sall&tacuVai guaranteed ornvTO'Trrrfimded. Bewore of Imi'tationa. Look for Levi Straus & Co., San Francisco tWrJ.fl GRAND PBIZE at the P.P.I. E. J vl If - IV.i- . 1 VfcJXat Made by Many Business Men Debauched. Profits made on a steadily rising market based on inadequate supplies seem to have debauched many of our business men and may force the fed eral government to ad pot emergency measures that will bear hard on the trade. It is useless to stimulate pro duction on the farm if middlemen skim the cream and the masses are forced to exist on short rations. High prices in the last three or four weeks have weakened the case of those engaged in selling foodstuffs. New York Com mercial. R t. T JT esino a safereliable skinireatment STOPS LAMENESS from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone. Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar trouble and gets horse going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and good re sults are iasting. Does not blister or, remove the hair and horse can , be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells how. $2.00 a bottle delivered. Horse Book 9 M free. ABSOUBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, En larged Glands.Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins; heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write. $1 and $2 a bottle at dealer or delireied. ' Liberal trial bottle (or 10c Kaanpa. rV. F. YOUNG, P.D.F., 403 Temple St, Springfield, Mass. HIDES, PELTS, CASCARA BARK, WOOL AND f.lSHA.K. iVe want all yougiate. Write for prlcesantt shipping tags THfHrF."HQRTOM Cor Portland. 0re.;eattl8, Wn. Many distressing Ailments experienced by them are Alleviated by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. WW 1 v w ' pI r tV . Here is Proof by Women who Know. . Lowell, Mass. "For the last three years I have been troubled with the Change of Life and the bad feelings common at that time. I was in a very ner vous condition, with headaches and pain a good deal of the time so. I was unfit to do my work. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, which I did, and it has helped me in every way. I am. not nearly so nervous, no head ache or pain. I must say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick woman can take." Mrs. Makgaket Qtjinn, Rear 259 Worthen St., Lowell, Mass. . ; She Tells Her Friends to Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Remedies. North Haven, Conn. "When I was 45 I had the Change of Life which is a trouble all women have. At first it didn't bother me but after a while I got bearing down pains. I called in doctors who told me to try different things but they did not cure my pains.- One ' day my husband came home and said, Why don't, you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash?' Well, I got them and took about 10 bottles of Vegetable Compound and could feel myself regaining my health. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and it has done me a great deal of good. Any one coming to my house who suffers from female troubles or Change of Life, I tell them to take the Pinkham remedies. There are about 20 of us here who think the world of them." -Mrs. Florence Isella, Box 197, North Haven, Conn.. . . . . . .f . (v "7 You are Invited to .Write ior free Advices !Nd othermetUbiBe has been so uccessful In relieving' woman's suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.. Women may receive free and helpful ad vice by writing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. S uch letters are received and answed by women only and held in strict confidence. that town?'" , . AT.:- No. 27, 1917.