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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1915)
THE HERMISTON —SAVE YOUR TEETH— C’ma — In and have your mouth examined. — j use the very latest scientific painless methods. DR. A. W. KEENF 35119 Washington St., Portland. RUBBER 8TAMP8 Rubber Stamps for Fruit Boxes. •st notice. S net Stampa, Made on short- Write. WHITE STAMP & SEAL CO., SECOND AND ALDER, PORTLAND, OREGON N Mis. FA. WALKER DORTLAND BARBER COLLEGI’ 1 Teaches the Trade 8 Weeks. Scalp, Ed Face Massage a Specialty. Tools Free. Positions Guaranteed. PAY while LEARNING. 293 Madison St., Portland. Oregon. RUPTURED 221, Tx The WILSON WAT gives absolute com fort and many cures; payments $1 week, with money-back guarantee. Write for FREE book. Jay W. Wilson, 302 Commercial Club Building, Portland. Oregon. FARM HELP. When in need of good, reliable farm and dairy help write or wire, our expense. Pioneer Employ ment Company. 16 North Second Street, Portland, Oregon. Established 16 years. LEARN AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND DRIVING at the beat equipped, most up-to-date and only ractical Automobile School in the Northwest. . & M Auto Repair Co., 369 Hawthorne Ave., Portland, Or A FIGHT ON HIGH prices. Why pay $5 to $10 for a pair of glasses when I can fit your eyes with first quality lenses in a gold filled frame as low as $1.50? Chas. W. Good man, 209 Morrison St., Portland, Or. Glasses fit ted by mail. Write for particulars. WEEKS’ BREAK-UP-A-COLD TABLETS A guaranteed remedy for Colds and La Grippe. Price 25c of your druggist. It’s good. Take nothing else.—Adv. HOTEL CARLTON 14th and Washingion Sts., Portland, Ore. Rooms with bath, $1.50 per day. Rooms without bath, $1.00 per day. All Outside Rooms—Fireproof Construction Special Rates for permanent guests. Ross Finnegan, Mgr. Victor Brandt, Prop. TWO CARLOADS OF IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES To be closed out at Actual Cost We are going out of the Bicycle Busi ness and will sell at Retail all our High Grade Iver Johnson Wheels at the follow ing prices: Ladies’ Roadster, Model 1487-L, complete with Coaster Brake, Mudguards and Tires, Regular $35 Wheels, at $25.00. Mens’ Roadster, Model 1487, equipped as above, regular $35, at $25.00. Heavy Service Wheel, Model 1488-S, fully equipped, The Finest Wheel in America, regular $50, Special, $40.00. This will be your only opportunity to get the Highest Grade Wheel manufactured at actual cost. All wheels fully guaranteed. H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO. 110 Third St., Portland, Ore. Cretinism Made Curable. Study of the functions of the thy roid gland In animals has shown how this class of idiots can be cured. For merly they were hopeless and re mained through life semi-imbeciles. Now extract of sheep’s thyroid is given to them and the perverted growth and mental dullness are checked and the children become nor mal - ------------------------------ li Following the Doctor's Orders. When an Atchison man was told to take more exercise he commenced roll ing twice as many cigarettes.—Atchi son Globe. A POTATO ROMANCE "If I were a farmer boy, or a boy with out capital, and wanted an early compe tency, I’d start right out growing Pota toes,” said Henry Schroeder, the Potato king of the Red River Valley, whose story in the John A. Salzer Seed Co.'s Catalogue reads stranger than a romance. That advice of Mr. Schroeder’s, the self- made Potato king, comes from a warm heart, a level head, an active hand, and above all, a successful Potato grower! Do You Know, Mr. Farmer, there is more money in five acres of Pota toes year in and year out than in anything you can grow on your farm, and the grow ing of Potatoes now, with present machin ery, etc., is easy. It’s regular Fourth of July fun! Salzer’s Creations in Seed Corn put Wisconsin on the Corn Map with its as- tonishing yields! Headquarters for Oats, Barley, Clovers. Postage For 10c In We gladly mail our Catalog and sample package of Ten Fa mous Farm Seeds, including Speltz, “The Cereal Wonder;” Rejuvenated White Bonanza Oats, “The Prize Winner;” Bil lion Dollar Grass; Teosinte, the Silo Filler, etc., etc. Or Send 12c And we will mail yon our big Catalog and six generoso packages of Early Cabbage, Carrot, Cucumber, Lettuce, Radish. Onion—furnishing lots and lots of juicy delicious Vegetables during the early Spring and Summer. (0 Or send to John A. Salzer Seed Co., Box 720. La Croase, Wie., twenty cents and receive both above collec- tins and their big F. M. U. catalog. Na 14, 1915 I WHEN writing to advertinera, aies men. I ton this paper. COPYRIGHT B rcwke MEWSPAPER SNMCATENY HELEN’S GREAT-GRANDMOTHER. Helen had a great-grandmother, who lived with her grandmother, and when Helen went to see her grandmother she spent an hour each day in Grand ma Great’s room. One day, while Helen was sitting with her, she asked: “How old are you. Grandma Great?” ' "I am eighty years young, my dear," was the reply. “Young?” said Helen. "I thought eighty very old.” “No,” answered Grandma Great, “not if your heart is young.” “And is your heart young?” inquired Helen. “Yes, my heart is young; all these things keep it so,’* said Grandma Great, pointing to the old-fashioned furniture around the room. Helen looked her thoughts very plainly. She did not understand how all that old furniture could make any one feel young. “Then I have many other things,” Grandma Great continued, “which you do not see, and when I feel a bit like growing old I look at them and I am young again. Would you like to sea them ?” Helen’s curiosity was really aroused and she was eager to see wbat won derful things could make Grandma Great feel young. Grandma opened the drawer of an old-fashioned bureau. There were won derful boxes. One was called a hand kerchief box; it opened in the middle, and two little tapes held it together; then the covers opened on either side. Grandma Great took out a little lace collar. It was fine as a spider’s web. “This was one of my wedding col lars,” she told Helen. Then there was a fine linen handkerchief, yellow with age, with the tiniest flowers embroid ered in one corner. There was a chain made of hair, with a gold clasp, and also a ring made of hair, with a little gold buckle, which make it look like a tiny belt. Grandma Great handed her a pic ture. “See if you can tell who this is,” she said. Helen looked and saw a very pretty girl, with black curls and pink cheeks. Her eyes were black, like her own, and she had on a dress made— oh’ so queerly—of flowered material. "I was eighteen when that was taken,” said Grandma Great. Helen thought she looked like a beautiful wax doll and wondered if Grandma Great was as young and pretty as that, and then she wondered if some day she would be old like Grandma Great. She had never thought of it before. “Here is a picture of your great- grandfather, taken when we were mar ried.” Helen saw a handsome young man, with blue eyes and brown, curl ing hair. He looked very straight and he had on a high collar, and it looked to Helen as though he had yards of black satin wound around it. Then there was a fan, with pearl sticks, and on one of the outside sticks was a tiny mirror. She was told that It would be hers some day. Then there was a funny pair of kid gloves—pale pink, with little brass hooks. “These were my wedding gloves,” said Grandma Great, “and these were my traveling gloves.” Helen thought she never had seen anything so funny as the second pair, which were bright green. Then there were queer little ties with tassels and a pair of stockings the color of the pink gloves. “They were my wedding stockings, and your grandmother wore them when she was married,” said Grandma Great, “and I hope they will be yours, some day.” Helen thought that very odd. She did not want to wear old stockings when she was married. There were locks of hair, tied with ribbon, and pic tures of people in queer-looking clothes. "Here is a breastpin your great- grandfather gave me, with his hair in it." Helen took It In her hand and looked at IL She thought it very odd that anyone should want to wear a pin like that There was a watch with a gold face, and on the back of the case was a house and trees. “That will be yours, also,” Grandma Great told her, but Helen did not think she would ever wear such a big watch. “My wedding dress is in that trunk. Would you like to see it?” Helen told her she would, for she often wondered what was in the trunk covered with hair. "Oh, my; that is beautiful!” ex claimed Helen, as Grandma Great held up a dress of pale pink silk, with little sprays of green on it The skirt was very full and long, and the waist looked as though it might fit Helen. "Your grandmother wore this dress at her silver wedding,” said Grandma Great “I wish you might, but I’m afraid it will not hold together till then. Here is the shawl I wore, also, that you will have and can wear, I think.” It was the palest pearl color, with fringe around it and embroidered with big flowers. "And these were my wedding slippers; your grand- mother wore these, also, when she was married, and I hope you may be able to.” But Helen thought the same as she did about the stockings—she would want new ones. 'Here is something you will like,” HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. said Grandma Great, as she handed Helen a box. Helen took off the cover, and there were valentines, yellow with age, but the prettiest she had ever seen. "You can amuse yourself look ing at them,” Grandma Great told her. There were valentines with lace and pretty colored papers, and one was of satin and perfumed, but the one that pleased Helen the most yas » lace one, which had a little miror in the center, with blue paper Around IL and under it. in gilt letters, she read, “My Sweetheart.” "Where is the sweetheart?” she asked. Grandma Great laughed. "Look in the mirror,” she told her. “Oh! that is so funny,” said Helen. And in one corner were little Cupids with a banner, which read, "With fond est love,” and in another a pair of turtle doves with a banner in their bills, which read, “Remember me.” "Here Is a package of letters,’’ said Helen, when she came to the bottom of the box, and she handed them to Grandma Great. They had queer-look ing stamps on them and were tied with a blue ribbon. “Those were written to me by your great-grandfather,” said Grandma Great, "when he was my lover, or I should say before we were married, for he was always my lover,” and she pressed the letters to her lips. Helen went on looking at the valentines. When she had finished she saw that Grandma Great had fallen asleep. The letters were In her lap and she had her sweetheart’s picture in one hand. Helen looked at her. There was a smile upon her face, and somehow Helen understood what she had meant by keeping young, and after that day’s visit Helen always felt that Grandma Great was much younger than she had ever thought her. SLINGSHOT WITH SIGHT LOOP Open Circle Set on Top of Frame En ables User to Draw Accurate Bead on Object Aimed At. There are people who will feel that in fitting up a slingshot with a sight ing loop at the top two Pennsylvania men have stretched their ingenuity unnecessarily. The average small boy can come uncomfortably near his target with the homemade weapon. This glorified affair is made of wire, twisted to form the frame and with wire springs in the ends of the frame to increase the force of the shot. An elastic band holds the missile, as in Slingshot With Sight. the old-time “slappy.” But here comes the devilment: In the top of the frame the inventors have set an open circle that serves as a sight and enables the user of the weapon to shoot with a great deal more ac curacy than otherwise. For target practice this is excusable. In the shoolroom it would wreak havoc. TRUE DIGNITY OF GIRLHOOD ■ ■ ■ W ■ ■ ""***-=**= PROCESS OF STEWING LINES IN THE FACE REGULATION OF HEAT IS THE MAIN CONSIDERATION. Make Women Look Old and they show the effect of unnatural sufferings—of headaches, back- aches, dizziness, hot flashes, paina in lower limbs, pains in groirs, bearing-down sensations. On That Account It Is Best to Use Gas, When Possible—Glazed Earth enware Jar Should Be Re- ceptacle Employed. Stewing is a method of food prepara- Jou that approaches the soup-making process. It is to some extent a pro- reeding that occupies a middle posi- don between boiling and baking; the latter is often called roasting. In stewing, the cook’s endeavor should be to extract from the meat its nutri- live juices, and then to employ those luices, suitably treated, to finish cook ing the remainder of the meat. For successful stewing, the most impor tant point is the power of regulating the heat at which the operation is conducted. In order to stew success- fully the heat must be absolutely un- Jer the cook's control. The up-to-date cook, therefore, prefers gas for stew ing purposes on account of the perfect control that can be exercised over the temperature. For successful stewing, meat should be divided into small portions for the easy extraction of the juices. Where bones exist, these should be broken into small pieces, and form an under layer in the stewing vessel. The meat and bones ought always to be placed In cold water and the water should cover everything in the pan or jar. The lid or cover should be carefully secured, and the temperature must be gradually raised to a steady heat, which must, of course, be below boil ing. The extraction of the meat juices then proceeds, and when vegetables are to be added to the stew they are placed in the vessel at a later stage. Boiling and stewing are by no means the same process. The proper tem perature for stewing is about 180 de grees Fahr. As almost everybody knows, the boiling point is 212 Fahr. A glazed earthenware jar with a tight-fitting cover is most useful for stewing meat, or for making soups. If it has no cover, one should be con structed by fitting a plate or saucer on top of the jar and brown paper should then be tied over iL A jar with a cover saves this trouble, and is, there fore, worth the extra expense. Earth enware or stone jars are very easily kept clean, and food does not spoil when left in them, as it may do if left in a metal pan. They can be placed on the top of the stove or In the oven when it is necessary to reheat the food contained in them, or if placed in a pan of boiling water the contents of the jar will cook slowly without attention from the cook. A meat stew can be served In the jar in which it has been cooked, if it is neither too large nor too high. It must of course, be wiped dry and a napkin may be neatly folded around it. By this process the great advantage of a very hot dinner may be obtained in the coldest weather, even when the whole family does not reach the home at exactly the same hour, as a stone or earthenware jar, having been thor oughly heated, will retain the heat for some time.—American Cookery. Lobster Cutlets. Melt one teaspoonful of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of flour and cook thoroughly. Add one cupful of boil ing water and cook until thick, stir ring constantly. Add two cupfuls of chopped lobster meat. Season with salt, paprika, lemon juice and minced parsley. Take from the fire, add the beaten yolk of an egg and cool. Shape into cutlets, dip into egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat. Stick a lobster claw into the small end of each cut let. Bean Pot Roast. Does Not Mean Stiff, Pompous Man. Take one pound of beef, a cheap cut ner, But Quiet, Unassuming At is just as good If it is free from veins. mosphere of Self-Respect. Cut in pieces about an inch square. We are likely to associate the word Put in all the fat, too. Put in a dignity with men and women of maturi bean pot, just cover with water and Ity, people who have achieved some put In the oven. As water boils away thing, who stand a little above the add a little more. When about half rank and file. And it is a pity that done add a little salt. When ready to we should have this idea, for dignity serve take from oven and put it in should characterize girlhood as well the spider. Thicken with a little flour as maturity and old age. A girl s dig mixed with water. The gravy is a rich nity is not Just like that of some brown. statesman or artist. It is a girl’s dig Creamed Sardines. nity, simple and sweet and unassum Remove skin and bones from two ing. There are some girls who are afraid boxes of sardines, then add four finely that dignity will interfere with their chopped hard-boiled eggs, five table popularity. They will submit to the spoonfuls of bread crumbs, two table most casual treatment, mistakenly spoonfuls of melted butter, one and imagining that they will be better one-fourth cupfuls of milk, one-halt liked. The girl who allows her boy saltspoonful of salt, big dash of red acquaintances to call her by some pepper. Heat this mixture to a boil nickname, to address her in cavalier ing point, then pour it over four slices fashion, to disregard In her presence of buttered toast. the little courtesies which custom de mands of his sex toward hers, is sac- Fried Cabbage. Shave very thin enough cabbage to riflcing in vain. She is losing what Is her right, and gaining nothing in re fill a quart measure. Put In granite stewpan, sprinkle with salt and pour turn. There are few things the modern on two cupfuls boiling water. Cook girl needs to cultivate as much as dig- rapidly until water has evaporated. nity. This does not mean a stiff, pom Then add two tablespoonfuls milk, pous, keep-at-your-distance manner, one of butter, a dash of pepper and but the quiet, unassuming atmosphere fry brown. of self-respect that compels the re spect of others. It is not only a safe Raw Carrots. Take nice, fresh, crisp carrots, guard to the girl who possesses IL but it is a promise of happiness.- scrape and put through a food chop per, using the coarse knife. To each Allen Forrest In Giris’ Companion. pint of carrots add two tablespoonfuls melted butter, one teaspoonful sugar Not Quite Right Boy (in bookstore)—Sister asked me and salt to taste. Serve on lettuce to get her Mr. Darn’s novel, "Great leaves. Expectations.” When Washing Overalls. Clerk—Mr. Darn? You mean Dick- All the paint marks can be removed ens. “That’s it I knew It was some kind from overalls by letting them soak for a day In turpentine. of a swear word.” These symptoms indicate that Nature needs help. Overwork, wrong dress- ing, lack of exercise, and other causes have been too much tor nature—and outside aid must be called upon to restore health and strength. r P • ■ • Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription t The Vegetable Remedy for Woman's Illa that relieves nervous exhaustion and irritability and removes other distressing symptoms due to disturbed condì- tions of the delicate feminine organism For over forty years it has been used with more then satisfaction by the young, middle-aged and the elderly—by wives, mothers and daughters. You will find ft of great benefit. Sold by Medicine Dealers in liquid or tablet form, or send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 60 one-cent stampa for trial box by mail. — • _ 7 • |1 1m in i iiiiii i ai a it i ai Biiian. DB. PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS Relieve constipa- ton, regulate the liver, and bowels. Easy to take as candy. 0 i INFLUENZA Catarrhal Fever, Pink Eye, Shipping Fever, Epizootic And all diseases of the horse affecting his throat speedily cured: colts and horses In same stable kept from having them by using Spohn’s Distemper and Cough Cure. 3 to 6 doses often cure; one bottle guaranteed to cure one case. Safe for broodmares, baby colts, stallions all ages and conditions. Most skillful, scientific compound. 50c and $1 per bottle; $5 and $10 a dozen. Any druggist, or delivered by manufac turers. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Goshen, Ind. Wanted a Sample. “Your honor,” Bald the foreman of the jury, “this body is suing this gent for |10,000 for a stolen kiss.” “Cor rect," responded the judge. "You are to decide if it was worth IL” “That's the point, your honor. Could the jury have a sample?” HOWARD E BURTON - Assayer and Onemist, • • Leadville, Colorado. Specimen prices: Gold, Silver, Lead. $1. Gold, Silver, 750; Gold, 500: Zino or Copper $1. Mailing envelopes a ad full price list cent on application. Control and Umpire work so licited. Reference: Carbonate National Bank. Well, Sometimes. Marriage makes one out of two; but generally this comes through the squelching of the husband.—New York World. TRY THIS EASY WAY TO HEAL YOUR SKIN If you are suffering from eczema, ringworm or similar itching, red, un sightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with resino! soap and hot wa ter, then gently apply a little resinol ointment You will be astonished how instantly the itching stops and healing begins. In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. Resinol oint ment and resinol soap also clear away pimples, blackheads, and dandruff. Sold by all druggists. Adv. Wild Muscovy Duck. The muscovy duck Is found wild in South America. Rheumatism Muscle Colds "It is easy to use and quick to respond. apply. It penetrates without rubbing.” No work. Just Read What Others Say: "Have used your Liniment very successfully in a case of rheumatism, and always have a bottle on band in case of a cold or sore throat. I wish to say I think it one of the best of household remedies. I would not have used it only it was recommended to me by a friend of mino who, I wish to say, is one of the best boosters for your Liniment I ever saw."’— J. W. Fuller, Denver, CeL Just a line in praise of Sloan’s Liniment. I have been ill nearly fourteen weeks with rheumatism, have been treated by doctors who did their best. I had not slept for the terrible pain for several nights, when my wife got me a small bottle of the Liniment and three applica- cations gave me relief so that I could sleep.”— Joseph Tamblyn, 615 Con^ verte Street, McKeeeport, Pa. SLOANS LINIMENT Good for Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprains and Bruises. All Dealers 25c. Send four cents in stamps for a freo TRIAL BOTTLE. DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. Dept, b Philadelphia, Pa. Two Advantages. Had No Chance. He who makes two blades of wheat "Honesty paya In the long run.” counselled the visitor. “Perhaps you’re grow where one grew before, is not right,” admitted the man In the stripes only a benefactor to the human race, "but a cop got me before I'd gone 100 but stands a first-class chance to make money in the transaction. yards.”—Baltimore American. All Blood Disorders Quickly Driven Away Astonishing Results With the Greatest Blood Purifier Ever Discovered. Strength, Power, Accomplishment are all Typified In S. S. S. Some blood disorders become deeply eliminated from their presence. rooted In the glands and tissues, and the Then, too, S. H. 8. has such spécifia mistake is made of resorting to drastic stimulation on these local cella aa to pre drugs. These only aggravate by causing servo their mutual welfare and a proper other and worse troubles. A host of peo relativo assistance to each other. ple know this to be true. They know In a very brief time S. 8. S. has the from painful experience. reconstructive process so under control To get right down into where the blood that remarkable changes are obseved. All is vitiated requires 8. 8. 8. the greatest eruptive placea heal, mysterious paina and blood purifier ever discovered. aches have disappeared, and from head to This remarkable remedy contains one foot there is a conscious sensation of re- ingredient, the active purpose of which Is sewed health. to stimulate the tissues to the healthy From the fact that 8. 8. 8. Is purely selection of its own essential nutriment a botanical preparation, ft is accepted by and the medicinal elements at this match the weakest stomach and has great tonic less blood purifier are just as essential to influence. Not one drop of drugs or well balanced health as the nutritious minerals Is used in its preparation. Ask elements of the meats, grains, fats and for 8. 8. 8. and Insist upon having IL supers of our daily food. And if you desire skillful advice upon any Not only this, but If from the presence matter concerning the blood and skin of some disturbing poison there Is a local write to The Swift Specific Co.. 208 Swift or general interference of nutrition to Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Do not allow some cause bolls, carbuncles, abscesses and zealous clerk to larrup the atmosphere In kindred troubles, 8. 8 8 so directs the eloquence over something “Just as good” local cells that this poison is rejected and as S. 8. S. Beware ot all counterfeits.
