The Hermiston herald., January 13, 1917, Image 8

■ THE ■
HERMISTON
HERALD,
HERMISTON,
OREGON.
,
o.
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=====-- ,, ===========
HE WAS ONLY A NEWSBOY.
You’ll Have to Hurry!
But
Ho Had a Motto That Pointed to
the Road to Success.
newsb y stood on a blustery night
Boycott the High Prices
with a pile of newspapers at his feet
watching for customers at a subway
entrance in New York. In a bantering
way as a gentleman hurried by be said
to the little newsboy. "You can't sell
all those papers tonight." The lad
looked up with a smile and said, "1
can try.”
No bread line or bundle day for this
sturdy American lad or for the fine,
wholesome man be is bound to be as
he grows up.
“1 can try!" Good for the newsboy
who said It; a motto for the girl at
school poring over her lessons, for the
mechanic toiling In the shop, the mer­
chant busy in the counting room, the
banker In his office, the professional
man at his desk, the preacher in his
study, the architect with his drawings
and the astronomer at the telescope.
The world has been built by those
who can and who do try. They put to
shame the Idler, the sluggard, the
drone, the complaining and the ne'er-
do-wells forever thrusting themselves
forward to beg for special considera­
tion.
The world would be better in every
way If it had a revival of the good old
fashioned spirit of self dependence that
American fathers and mothers taught
their children at their knees, mingling
patriotism with their prayers. God
speed the day when the spirit of young
America shall be every where.—John A.
gleicher In Leslie’s.
By buying at Right Prices
BREAD UPON THE WATERS.
Reduce the high cost of living by buying now. Dur-
ing the month of January we will sell this $1.35 worth of
goods for $1.10.
During
During
Jan.
3 lb. Can Royal Club Coffee___
2 oz. Can Royal Club Cinnamon
2 oz. Can Royal Club Pepper.--
ALL FOR $1.10
$1.10
.15
.10
B. S. KINGSLEY
Phone 171
Hermiston, Oregon
An Ancient Legend That Every One
Should Know by Heart.
There Is an ancient legend of a man
who faced the great day of final reck­
oning. He had lived as well perhaps
as most of us while bere below. At
last be stood before the Judge of all
the earth. His record was unfolded
The face of the Judge seemed to him
to grow clouded as he traced Its story
The record was pushed aside. The
eyes of the Judge were lifted until
they rested upon the man. The lips
were parted as if the sentence was
about to fall.
Suddenly from every quarter there
gathered a shining host of forms which
pressed about the judgment seat They
appeared to be In conference with the
Fudge. It looked as though with eager
faces they were urging certain claims
Then they vanished from sight as mys
teriously as they came. The Judge
smiled, turned to a messenger clad in
radiant robes of office and bade him
conduct the man whose case he had
just considered into the realms of the
blessed.
As they moved away the man said to
his guide, “Tell me, who were those
who Just now stood in numbers about
the Judge and held converse with
him ?”
"Those.” replied the conductor. were
friends who saved you. They were the
deeds of kindness and of unselfish
service you scattered far and wide
while you lived on earth.” — Detroit
Free Press.
315 horsepower in motors from various
local industries Plans are made to
open a new shingle mill and lumber
A column open for the exchange of mi 1 and several coal mines in the
recipes, to which all are asked to feel vicinity are getting ready to use elec­
free to contribute. Recipes printed trical power.
under this head are all tried and in
Coburg — Michigan firm buying up
many instances have been requested.
peppermint oil and menthol crops from
farmers in Willamette valley averag­
NOODLES FOR SOUP
ing $65 per acre, or from $2,000 to
Mrs. W. J. Warner
$3,500 for each grower
2 eggs.
Toledo votes down 12 mill special
1 teaspoon salt.
tax levy.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
Richland will bond for a $15,000
4 tablespoons milk.
Flour for stiff batter. Roll thin and water system.
dry on paper. Pul in warming oven.
Klamath Falls—President Sproule ol
the Southern Pacific Co. has viewed
HARD SOAP
propo-ed Modoc Valley railroad.
Mrs. H. J. Stillings
Empty contents of one can of lye
into vessel containing 31 pints of cold GREAT MARKETS OF PARIS,
water and let solution cool until hike
warm. Melt in another vessel 61 Buyers In the "Hallaa” May Not Carry
Parcele of Any Kind.
pounds of clean grease and let cool.
There
are
some queer customs and
Then pour slowly the lye into grease,
regulations In the "halles," the great
stirring all the time. Then add one-
Paris central markets. No buyer is al-
half cup coal oil, one-half cup pow- lowed to enter or leave the markets
de red borax, 3 tablespoons of sal soda, carrying a parcel, however small It
Merits of “Angelick Snuff."
1 tablespoon oil of Citronelle, stir seven may be. To carry parcels is the priv
Angelick snuff, the most noble com
minutes, or until evenly mixed, then liege of the porters of these markets position in the world, removing all
pour into mold. When made by boil. Quaint figures are they In baggy vel- manner of disorders of the head and
veteen trousers, blue striped jerseys brain, easing the most excruciating
ing, add more water.
and big brimmed, round leather hats pain In a moment, taking away all
They alone can be employed to con swimming und giddiness proceeding
vey from the market to the street out­ from vapours, etc.; also drowsiness
side your merchandise, whether It be sleepiness and other lethargick effects
half a beef or only a good fat hen.
perfectly curing deafness to admira
Madame has to help In her purchases tion and all humours and soreness in
market women known as the keepers. i he eyes. etc. Corroborates the brain,
These women sit at the entrance to comforts the nerves and revives the
Ma shfeld — Oregon Power Co. is
the main division of the markets and spirits. Its admirable efficacy in all
S'ringing copper wire across bay to for a small fee watch over all pur the above mentioned diseases has been'
Hot side to light town and furnish chases brought to them. Many of experienced above a thousand times
power io industries.
these “salesladies” are wealthy. A and i ery justly causes it to be es
portly dame, a small seller, wears a teemed the most beneficial snuff In the
Yamhill county has eliminated two
fine pair of diamonds In her ears and world, Trice Is. a paper, with direc-
offices, roadmaster and county agri- a sparkling solitaire on her ring finger. tious.
Sold only at Mr. Payn’s toy
eulturist.
Another character at the markets is shop at the Angel and Crown, in St
Department of weights and meas­ the "cutter." When a sheep is brought Paul’s churchyard, near Cheapside.-
ures to be merged with d iry depa i- to him by the buyer for half a dozen Advertisement in London Taper, Aug
Taris housekeepers he cuts the ani­ 6, 1711.
ment
mal Into six portions and divides It
Salem tax levy reduced three-tent I s among them. The purchasers draw
On the Eating Line.
of one mill.
lots for the best pieces and pay ac
Tommy bad returned from a birth-
Oregon Supreme court look in fees cording to value received.—Exchange.
day party, his round face wreathed In
smiles.
for 1916, $13,280
Light Year.
"I hope. Tommy," said his mother,
The term "light year" is one used by
Grants Pass Reported that Tw ty
“that you were polite and remembered
Bros, have sold $2,000,000 bonds to ex­ astronomers. It helps the astronomers your 'Yes, please,' and 'No, thank you,'
tend railroad 45 miles from W ilder- to enable the layman to get some sort when things were passed to you."
of Idea of the distances from us of the
"I remembered 'Yes, piense.' replied
ville to Waldo.
celestial bodies, the light year stand
the
boy cheerfully, “but I didn't have
Marshtield During past week Io a Ing for the distance that light travels
to say ‘No, thank you,’ mother, be­
power company secured contracta for In twelve months' time.
cause I took everything every time It
was passed.”
EXCHANGE OF RECIPES
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
ITEMS OF THE WEEK
Some Job.
Every factor of a good investment is met in
the Ford car for business utility—low first cost,
small upkeep, minimum depreciation. With
these merits is all the motor car performance
you can buy at any price. In city or country
Ford service is close at hand—the service that
keeps more than 1,750,000 Ford cars in daily
use. Touring (’ar $360, Runabout $345, Coupelet
$550, Town Car $595, Sedan $645— all f. o. b.
Detroit. Remember, Ford owners drive their
cars all the year round.
Sappers Garage
NEWPORT BLOCK
The man In the next flat was pound-
ing on the wall.
"Look here," lie cried, "I can't sleep
with that kid yelling like that If you
don’t make him stop I will."
"Come right in," said the baby’s fa-
ther. “You’ll be as welcome as the
flowers In spring.’’— Pittsburgh Press
We are Here to Serve You
and when you need anything in the
Hardware, Implement and Furniture
line come in and get our prices and learn
the quality of goods we carry
Oregon Hardware & Implement Company
SECRET OF A FLOWER.
EDITING SHAKESPEARE.
How Did the Trumpet Vins Discover
the Barsd Stump?
Nicholas Rowe, Poet Laureate, Was the
First to Attempt It.
If some one advanced the theory that
this plant had some unknown power
of reasoning you would probably reply
that “plants can’t reason because they
have no mind." You may change your
opinion after you hear this story,
related by Royal Dixon, who writes
entertainingly about how near like hu­
man beings in their actions plants are.
The story Is about a trumpet vine,
the favorite of many an old fashioned
garden. About twenty feet from where
It grew was an old pine stump with
the bark on. One day a fire was built
about the foot of the stump, and the
bark was burned off.
Immediately the trumpet vine sent
forth a long trailer across the garden
to the stump. It raised the tendrils,
felt the smooth surface of the stump
and started to climb. Before long the
whole blackened surface was hidden
beneath the leaves and blossoms of the
new vine.
With the rough bark on the stump
provided no surface for the clinging
tendrils of the vine. After the fire de-
stroyed the bark the vine found a
place to climb.
How did the plant know that the
(ire had prepared the stump? We don't
know. Ask the flower.—Philadelphia
North American.
The first folio was printed partly
from the earlier quartos and partly
from manuscript copies in the hands of
players. It did not have the careful
editing that so important a work
should have had, but it preserved from
destruction a number of the plays that
had not appeared in quarto form.
Nicholas Rowe, poet laureate and
dramatist, in his edition of 1709 made
the first attempt to edit Shakespeare in
the modern sense. He modernized
spelling, punctuation and grammar,
added lists of dramatis personae and
divided the acts and scenes properly.
Since his time editors have been busily
engaged In corrections and emenda­
tions.
Alexander Pope, the second editor,
issued his Shakespeare in 1723, and
this was followed In 1733 by Lewis
Theobald's edition, whose bitter attack
upon Pope In “Shakespeare Restored”
led to the latter’s making Theobald the
dull and pedantic hero of his "Dun-
clad.” The handsome edition by Sir
Thomas Hanmer appeared In 1744 and
William Warburton's In 1747. Dr.
Samuel Johnson's edition was publish­
ed in 1765. Then came Edward Ca-
pell’s in 1767-68, George Steevens' in
1773, Joseph Rann's in 178(5-94 and
Edward Malone's lu 17C0— New York
Times.
Cellini’s Quick Cure.
Benvenuto Cellini when about to cast
his famous statue of Perseus, now In
the Loggia del Lanzi nt Florence, was
taken with a sudden fever. In the
midst of his suffering one of his work­
men rushed into his sick chamber and
exclaimed, “Oh, Benvenuto, your stat­
ue is spoiled, and there is no hope
whatever of saving It!" Cellini said
that when he heard this he gave a
howl and leaped from his bed. Dress­
ing hastily, he rushed to his furnace
and found his metal “caked." He or-
dered dry oak wood and fired the fur­
nace fiercely, working in a rain that
was falling. Stirred the channels and
saved his metal. He continues the sto­
ry thus: “After all was over I turned
to a plate of salad on a bench there
and ate with a hearty appetite and
drank together with the whole crew.
Afterward I retired to my bed, healthy
and happy, for It was two hours be­
fore morning, and slept as sweetly as
If I had never felt a touch of illness."
The Exclusive X Club.
Our Candies
Social Inanities.
She— You know. Mr Jones. I thought
ton much older than you are. He—Ob.
no; not a bit, I assure you.- Boston
Transcript.
Stationery
addsdistinctiveness
not to be obtained
in any other way.
This is true wheth­
er your correspond­
ence be personal or
of a business nature
We are equipped to
handle anything in
the printing line.
The Pinebox Philosopher.
Keep a-going, even if you have to
race a rainbow.
The only way to get the life out of
the land is to prove your title to it.
When you meet Tribulation tell him
he looks like Joy's brother-in-law
Even Tribulation loves a sweet liar.
You don't have to travel far to the
glory place. It's right where you shine
your own light along the road.—At­
lanta Constitution.
One of the most exclusive of clubs
was the X. whose last surviving mem­
ber was Lord Avebury. It was found­
ed by a little coterie of literary scien-
tists, including Sir Joseph Hooker and
Herbert Spencer, and, though intendevi
to comprise ten members, never got
beyond nine, because no tenth was
found who came up to the two require-
menta of mental caliber and intimacy
with the other nine. Many names for
the club were suggested and rejected
An Excess of Nerve.
before a member’s wife proposed term­
"I like to see a young man energetic
ing it after the unknown quantity X.— and able to push himself." said the old
London Opinion.
banker sadly. "But when he borrowed
the money from me to buy an automo­
bile In which to elope with my daugh­
The Shillalah.
ter it was carrying things a little too
The shillalah is no raw limb of a far."
tree. It is almost as much a work of
art as a well balanced cricket bat. The
Collected Some Alimony Also.
old shillalahs were as carefully looked
She—This is Maud's third husband,
after by their loving owners as is a and they all bore the name of William.
rifle in the wilds. Cut from the stur­ He—You don't say so! Why, the wo­
diest of young blackthorns and show­ man is a regular Bill collector.—New
ing as little taper as an ebony ruler. York Times,
It was weighted with lead or iron at
the end nearest the grip so that its
center of gravity was about four-fifths
of the way from the bitting end.
When properly seasoned by being kept
In the neighborhood of the farm oven
for a few months it became n thing of
have a well earned
supple steel. And the proper pronun­
ciation of the name of this fearsome
reputation for al­
weapon Is the melodious one of "shill-
ally." with the accent on the “all."_
ways being fresh
London Mirror.
Beyond His Power.
Time to Make • Change.
"Woman," cried the big. burly hus
Sir William Phips was appointed gov.
baud, shaking his finger wildly, “I can
ernor In chief of the province of Mas.
read you like a book."
"That may be," retorted the little I sachusetts Bay In 1602. During his ad
' wife, with a queer smile. “but you ministration the terrible war against
I can’t shut me up "- London Stray Sto | witchcraft raged for some sixteen
months
When his own wife. Lady
Phips, was named as having exercised
| the powers of witchcraft Sir William
Definite Limits.
"What grounds <>f complaint have began to view this whole terrible mad
liess in a new light, and be put a stop
' you against me?" asked the dentist.
to all trials and discharged the prison-
"Ground!" scornfully echoed the pa
ers then awaiting trial.
tient. "I have ar hers of It."- Balti
more American.
The only man who never misses the
mark is the man who never shoots.—
Youth’s Companion,
Curious Church Architecture.
The parish church of Ormskirk, In
Lancashire, England, has a tower and
a spire side by side. The tower is built
over the porch at the west end, and the
spire is placed as closely as possible
to It. The origin of this architectural
freak has not been ascertained, but.
there Is a tradition to the effect that
when Orme, the Saxon pirate from
whom the town derives its name, de­
cided to construct a kirk, or church,
as an expiatory offering for his evil
deeds his two daughters quarreled over
the "design for the structure. One de­
termined to have a tower; the other
was equally resolved to have a steeple.
As neither of them would give way
the pirate chief acceded to both their
wishes, and the curious mas see the
tower and spire still keeping watch
side by side on the surrounding coun-
try.
________________
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Postoffice Block
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dently believe bet­
ter cannot be had
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Poor, cheap print-
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price and is false
economy.
I
The Herald