The Hermiston herald., June 02, 1917, Image 7

THE
HERMISTON
HERALD,
Uncle Sam to Have Largest Building
Owned By Any Government in World
“THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE”
Smartness Can Be Worked Into
Youngster’s Clothes.
_________ —________
Mothers Are Inclined to Err on Side
of Simplicity in Avoiding
Overdressing of the
Little One.
SEATTLE
TRY
=====
THE
" J e * “
•======================
SEATTLE’S
LARGEST
Only three blocke from Depote and Docks. Op-
posite City Hall Park and Court House.
THE FINEST DOLLAR ROOM IN AMERICA
With detached bath, 1 person.
$1.00 $1.50
2 persons, $1.50 $2.00
With private bath. 1 person.
$2.00 $2.50 $3.00
2 persons. $3.00 $3.50 $4.00
■
“When in Seattle Try the Frye”
BEAUTIFUL RUGS
Arel made from your OLD CAR­
PETS. Rag Rugs woven all sizes.
Mail orders receive prompt and care­
ful attention. Send for booklet
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
E. 8th and Taylor Sts.
Portland, Or.
The new Department of the Interior building, the largest building owned
by the United States government, with the possible exception of the capitol,
is being rapidly pushed to completion. It is said to be larger than any build
Ing owned by any foreign government It is exceeded in floor space only by
the Woolworth building, in New York, having 18 acres under its roof. Ths
building Is locsted west of the State, War and Navy building and is s part
of the general plan of improvement of the capital’s Mall.
We will pay highest cash prices for
HOP WIRE Galvanized and Black
SCRAP IRON Cast, Wrought, Er,
WOOL AND MOHAIR CHINESE ARE BEGINNING TO
Communicate with us and make these extra dol­
DRUGS BY MAIL
PAY ATTENTION TO HYGIENE
As a Result, Country Will Soon Be
Greatest Market for Proprietary
Medicines, Says Uncle Sam.
We Pay the Postage.
If in need of Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Arch
Supports, Shoulder Braces, TRUSSES, Elastic
Stockings, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory
Bandages for Men. and all other Rubber Goods
of every description, send to the
China will soon be the greatest mar­
ket in the world for proprietary medi­
cines, according to a bulletin issued by
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.
Uncle Sam's bureau of foreign and
Truss Experts
Third and Yamhill, Portland, Or. domestic commerce of the department
of commerce, to call the attention of
American manufacturers to the advan­
DEVELOPING and
tages of getting a good foothold In the
PRINTING for
market at once.
For a little Boosting among your friends with
“Hygiene is practically unknown
Kodaks. Send for information as to how you can
secure credits and have Your work done FREE of among the Chinese,” the report states,
Charge. Write today, or send us for trial a roll of
film or negatives to be printed and receive 40 per "and the sickness and suffering to
cent off.
which the masses are subject on ac­
PHOTO CRAFT SHOP, Pittock Block.
P. O. Box 725.
Portland, Oregon count of the lack of efficient native
remedies or treatment is probably
greater than In any other country.
This Is especially true of all varieties
Bought, Sold, Rented and Repaired of skin diseases, against which no na­
WALKER ELECTRIC WORKS
Burnside, cor. 10th. Portland. Ore. tive salves or blood tonics seem ef­
fective.”
Ten years ago the proprietary medi­
“C. B.” MINERS & CO.
cine trade In China was hardly
UNIVERSAL REPAIR and MACHINE SHOP worth
mentioning, although foreigners
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND REBUILDING.
had
been
laboring for 20 years or
a. i. cm . FIFTH AND nu» sn.
PORTLAND, mmi ’
more to develop It, but immense strides
have been made since then and ample
FRED P. GORIN, Patent Attorney.
profits have been realized. The trade,
Organizer and Developer. Patenta eecured or Fee
Refunded. FREE, Toy X-Ray Plate; shows every however, is still In Its Infancy.
bone in your body right through your clothin*.
Through judicious and persistent ad­
Suites 701. 701A. 701B. 701C. Central bldg., Seattle
vertising the natives are gradually be­
STUDY bookkeeping, shorthand, telegraphy, ing educated to the necessity of pay­
salesmanship, Engliab branches, at an accredited ing some intelligent attention to their
school: write, or phone Main 590 for catalogue;
graduates guaranteed positions. Behnke-Walker ailments and are responding remark­
Business College, 167 4th Street near Morrison, ably well.
For this reason it is not
Portland, Oregon.
difficult to introduce a good article at
a reasonable price, if supported by the
LOGGED-OFF LANDS cheap: famous Fruit
and Hay Belt. Hood River Valley; level, irrigated; right kind of advertising.
FREE
YOU
ELECTRIC MOTORS
terms.
Box 185, Hood River, Oregon.
OIL YIELD NEVER GETS LESS
Just Plain Caks.
“Ma, have you any conspicuously For Fifty Years the Supply Has Shown
saccharine combinations for gastrono­
Steady Increase, Uncle Sam’s
mical enjoyment at supper?” "No,
Figures Show.
Betsy; all we got extra for supper is
some candy and cake.”—Baltimore
Included in the industrial and com­
American
mercial statistics recently issued by
An Observation on Thrift.
Uncle Sam through the department of
“What a beautiful engagement commerce, and covering the activities
ring!” exclaimed Maude. *
of the year 1916, Is the statement that
“It’s great,” replied Mayme. “Only the petroleum yield of the United
you want to look out and not wed one
of these boys who save up and buy States last year was 292,300,000 bar­
engagement jewelry that they could­ rels, an increase over the previous
n’t pay the personal property tax on year of 11,000,000 barrels. During the
If we was to marry ’em.”—Washing­ last five years with each successive
ton Star.
year there has been an increase In the
yield of petroleum In the United
Cause and Effect.
States, and an Increase in the world
“That young fellow evidently thinks yield, unless there has been a check
he is a big gun. What makes him act to the production In Russia during the
so?”
period of the war.
"Maybe it is because he is going to
This continual Increase in the yield
be fired.”—Exchange.
of stored oils is one of the greatest
marvels of nature. At a rough calcu­
The Latest
Hobo—Just a’dime, please, mister. lation the quantity of oil that has
Me pal’s stranded two miles up in de flowed from the subterranean reser­
air in his airyplane, an’ ain't got voirs during the last twenty years
enough gasoline t’ come down.— Bos­ would, if flooded Into a surface basin,
constitute a lake more than 100 miles
ton Transcript
long, ten miles wide and forty feet in
Destination.
uniform depth. There is talk contin­
"Where does this car go?”
ually to the effect that we shall Inevit­
"There’s only one place I can men­
tion for certain,” replied the strike­ ably use up this vast stored supply
breaker, “and that's the repair shop.” before many more decades pass, and In
answer to this prophecy the world
—Washington Star.
yield continues to Increase year by
A Departed Jest
year Instead of decreasing. New oil
"Remember the old boarding house fields are continually being located.
jokes about hash?”
"Yes. They flourished in the time
when people could afford meat and po­ 9444444444474%
tatoes on the same day.”—Washing­ : Ì “Human Torpedo” Enlists
: :
ton Star.
o
¡
FORD CARS
in U. S. Marine Corps. : 5
—
: I
“Got any use for a profession- : i
: ’
Every Ford Car should carry one ex- : : al dynamiter?" was the startling
tra tira it save changing on the road.
« query addressed to Sergeant
THE TWIN RIM
; ; Enk of the United States Ma-
' i ri ne corps recruiting station In
: I Chicago by Robert S. Phillips.
■ i
“I am a human torpedo,” he
; ¡ added. "I can blow up anything
■ « from a tin can to a battleship.”
explained that things
HIDES, PELTS, CASCARA BARK, : '1 I had Phillips
been quiet in his line for
WOOL ANO MOHAIR.
: I some time, as engineering oper-
We want all you have. Write for prices and shipping tags
•1 ations have been practically sus-
THE N. F. NORTON Co. Portland, Ore; Seattle, * : ’ pended during the war. He said
:1 that he had heard that the "sol-
' I diers of the sea” were always
: « first on the spot, and that they
: i would probably offer the best
: [ field for bis talents.
: i
He was accepted and sent to
; [ Charleston, 3. C, for training
' i and detail to a mine planting
: [ company.
P. N. U.
No. 22, 1917
. L. Douglas name and the retail price is sta
tom of all shoes at the factory. The value
the wearer protected against high prices for infe
retail prices are the same everywhere.
They cosi
Francisco than they do in New York. They are
on the
more
HOTEL
lars. $$$$$$$$$$$ Write or call
.'ALASKA BAG & METAL CO.
—it Phone Main 8232.
173 Front, bet. Morrison & Yamhill. Portland. Or.
$3 $3.50 $4 $4.50 $5 $6 $7 & $8 AKSPWSS.
The Beat Known Shoes in the World.
WHEN IN
I
OREGON.
SLIP SHOWS STYLE W. L. DOUGLAS
New Houston Hotel
SIXTH AND EVERETT STS.
Four Blocks from Union Station. Under new
management
All rooms newly decorated.
SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH
Rates 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 Per Day.
HERMISTON,
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i hmananammanmaans
It is not an easy matter to work
style or smartness into the youngster’s
everyday clothes. One Is so afraid
f overdressing the little one, and, of
course. It Is far better to err on the
side of simplicity.
It is, therefore, welcome delight that
the mother or woman with small chil­
dren to dress feels when she pomes
across such a smart little slip as this
to be made from a lightweight linen
or chambray.
The whole chic of the frock centers
in the crossed straps, which, with their
contrasting stitching and oddly looped
NORMALSCHOOLSGROW
Amount Spent in Training Teach­
ers Shows Great Increase.
Appropriations 500 Per Cent Larger
Than They Were 25 Years Ago,
Reaching $12,683,656 In 1915.
Public appropriations for schools
for the year 1915 total $12,683,656, as
compared with $2,212,952 a quarter of
a century ago—an increase for public
appropriations for state normal schools
of over 500 per cent In the last 25
years, according to figures compiled by
Uncle Sam.
“A public normal school Is a peculiar
school,” says a government expert. “It
is equally true that the peculiar work
of such a school cannot be delegated to
any other school. No other school can
prepare teachers so well for their work
as the school which makes such prepa­
ration its sole business.”
The number of public schools in the
United States by states, according to
the Educational Directory of the bu­
reau of education for 1915-16, Is as fol­
lows:
Alabama ................ 9
Arizona ................. 2
Arkansas ................ 2
California .............. 8
Colorado ............... 1
Connecticut ........ 5
Dist. of Col.......... 2
"Florida ............... 0
Georgia ................... 3
Idaho ..................... 2
Illinois ................... 6
Indiana ................. 3
Iowa ...................... 1
Kansas ................. 3
Kentucky .............. 4
Louisiana .............. 2
Maine .................... 7
Maryland ............. 5
Massachusetts ... S
Michigan ............. 5
Minnesota ............ 6
Mississippi ....... 1
Missouri .................. 7
Montana ................. 1
Nebraska ............... 4
New Hampshire.. 2
New Jersey........... 6
New Mexico .... 3
New York.............. 22
North Carolina... 7
North Dakota ... 4
Ohio ......................... 6
Oklahoma ............. 7
Oregon .................... 1
Pennsylvania ....... 13
Rhode Island........ 1
South Carolina... 2
South Dakota.... 4
Tennessee ................4
Texas ...................... 5
‘Utah ...................... 0
Vermont ................ 2
Virginia ................. 6
West Virginia.... 7
Wisconsin ............... 9
‘Wyoming .............. 0
•Florida, Utah and Wyoming have nor­
mal departments In connection with their
state universities.
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska and New York each have
from 100 to 200 teacher-training high
schools. Wisconsin has about 30 coun­
ty normal schools and about 30 teach­
er-training high schools.
Florida,
Michigan, Oklahoma, Vermont and Vir­
ginia also have teacher-training in
high schools or county normals.
HOME GARDENING IS URGED
Uncle Sam’s Expert Saye Work Should
Be Directed Through Schools by
Teacher* Employed by City.
That home gardening, directed by
the school, is the most effective way
for bringing boys and girls into closer
relationship with the affairs of life,
is asserted by C. D. Jarvis in a bulle­
tin on “Gardening in Elementary City
Schools,” issued by the bureau of ed­
ucation of the department of the in­
terior. Mr. Jarvis declares:
“In or about almost any city there
may be found an abundance of land
that may be used for productive gar­
dening by school children. Within the
limits of many cities there Is sufficient
land, If Intensely cultivated, to supply
the people with all the vegetables and
a large proportion of the fruits and
flowers needed. This unused land
should be brought under cultivation.”
In order that the best use may be
made of this land for educational and
productive purposes, it Is suggested
that trained and experienced teachers
of gardening should be employed in
every city.
"Such teachers would instruct the
children directly and the parents In­
directly,” declares Mr. Jarvis, “with
the result that in a few years a gener­
ation of capable gardeners would be
developed.
But the development of
strong-bodied, efficient and contented
citizens is the real purpose and the
main result of this work. With a com­
mon knowledge of the principles and
possibilities of crop production, the
wage-earner of the future will not need
to measure his income solely by the
size of his pay envelope. He will con­
sider, also, the productive capabilities
of his garden plat and the extent to
which it will reduce the coat of living.
He will see the advantages of a svbur-
ban home, contrasted with the crowd
ed and unwholesome tenement."
are
the
leaders
in
the
Fashion Centres of America.
of experienced men, all working with
an honest
can
not supply you with the kind you want, take no other
make, write tor interesting booklet explaining how to
get shoes of the highest standard of quality for ths price,
by return inali, postage free.
LOOK FOR W. L. Douglas
name and the retail price
stamped on the bottom.
They’re All Alike.
“To elevate the stage," said Augus­
tus Thomas, at the Players’ club in
New York, “to elevate the stage would
be an easy enough job if there weren’t
so many people like the new Shake­
speare club,
“I said to the treasurer of this or-
ganization:
“ T understand your new Shake­
speare club is a grea’ success.’
“ ‘Great success? You bet your
sweet life it’s a great success,’ he
answered warmly. ‘Why, we accumu­
lated enough in fines for non-attend­
ance during the first month to take
us all to a box party at the musical
comedy of ‘Back Up, Bettina.’ ’’—
Washington Star.
BEWARE or
SUBSTITUTES
Beys’ Shoes
ST Best In the World
$3.00 $2.50 A $2.00
esident • W. L. Douglas Shoe Co.,
185 Spark St., Brockton, Mass.
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You can Bring Back Color and
.
Lustre with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell,
because it’s done so naturally, so even­
ly. Preparing this mixture, though,
at home Is mussy and troublesome.
X Cures While You Walk.
For 50 cents you can buy at any drug
Allen’s Foot-Ease is a certain cure for not,
store
the ready-to-use preparation, im­
sweating, callus, and swollen, aching feet. Bold
by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don’t accept any proved by the addition of other ingre­
substitute. Trial package FREE. Address dients, called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul­
Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
phur Compound." You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
Mother’s Definition.
this through your hair, taking one
“Ma, what is ‘leisure’?”
“Leisure is the spare time a wo­ small strand at a time. By morning
man has in which to do some other all gray hair disappears, and, after an­
kind of work, my dear.”—Boston other application or two, your hair be­
comes beautifully darkened, glossy
Transcript.
and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace,
is a sign of old age, and as we all de­
sire a youthful and attractive appear­
ance, get busy at once with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound and look
years younger. This ready-to-use pre­
paration is a delightful toilet requisite
and not a medicine. It is not intended
for the cure, mitigation or prevention
Try this yourself then pass
of disease.
It along to others.
Laugh When People
Step On Your Feet
Smart Frock for Youngster.
ends, suggest suspenders. For this
reason this may be found a useful
model for the small boy’s smock,
slightly shortened to be worn over
bloomers or little straight pants.
Aside from the bretelles, the frock
is simple enough. The inserted panel
at the front gives an unusual line
without much extra trouble. Sleeves
are raglan, and' the collar a plain lay-
down affair of contrasting material,
probably pique. This slip can open at
one side of the front panel from the
shoulder down ; just enough to allow
the garment to be slipped over the
head. The strap arrangement can be
repeated in the back, without the
wedge-shaped panel, however.
SILKS
FOR
OUTING
SKIRTS
New Designs for Sports Wear Have
Hugo Disk* In Plain or Broken
Stripe Color*.
If there Is anything more luxurious
than a satin-soft silk sports skirt one
cannot guess what It can be. The
very sensation of playing golf and
tennis in a shimmering silk skirt must
convey a suggestion of well-being. New
sports silks for these skirts have huge
disks in plain or broken stripe colors
and the skirt is smartest when plaited
or gathered, below a fitted yoke, a
broad sash of the material going twice
around and knotting below one hip.
Very fetching Is a pattern of Roman
striped disks on a wedgewood blue
ground; another pattern shows green
disks on a pale tan ground—this in
light shantung weave. Sports silks In
the soft La Jerz weave, which will
not stretch like ordinary jersey silk,
have rose pink dots on a white ground,
and one may buy plain rose La Jerz
for trimmings and coat. Of course,
there are many other colorings, but
the rose hue seems to be loveliest
of all.
Copper-colored blouses are gain­
ing ground so fast that the fashionable
mustard shade 1* beginning to look
a bit green with jealousy. The cop-
per-hued blouses are of lustrous silk,
like soiree and faille matinee, or of
satin meteor. They are simply made,
hem-stitchings or rows of machine
stitching In self-colored sewing silk
giving a dainty finish.
Waists for Maids.
Frocks for children continue to show
a normal or high waistline for spring
and summer, and sheer fabrics are
largely featured for girls under six
years, although, of course, sturdy
tailored models are shown. The ward­
robe of every little miss must contain
a number of these dresses for play.
Smock and middy blouses show
promise of being extremely popular,
and the little suspender dresses, with
skirt and shoulder straps of colored
fabric, blouse or guimpe of white, are
also approved. This type of frock is
very sensible, as the little guimpe may
be laundered much more easily than
an entire frock, and with this part of
the garment fresh, a skirt of dark
linen may be worn several days,
whereas ordinarily a fresh dress
would be required at least once
a day. Some of the cleverest little
suits—coat and skirt affairs—for girls
of no more than six years are being
shown this season.
It works!
Sure They Will.
Thomas—Do you think the fighting
Ouch !?!?!! This kind of rough nations will cede any territory?
Pete — Why, they’re all planting
talk will be heard less Lere In town if
people troubled with corns will follow acres by the millions.—Exchange.
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
Point of View.
authority, who claims that a few drops
of a drug called freezone when applied
“Don’t you think it Is unprincipled
to a tender, aching corn or hardened to raise the price on foodstuffs?”
callous stops soreness at once, and
“Yes, on everything but potatoes.
soon the corn or callous dries up and I’ve planted them."—Exchange.
lifts right off without pain.
He says freezone dries Immediately
Its Use.
and never inflames or even Irritates
"There are lots of atmosphere in
the surrounding skin. A small bottle this play.”
of freezone will cost very little at any
“I hope there’s enough to raise the
drug store, but will positively remove wind.”—Baltimore American.
every hard or soft corn or callous
from one’s feet Millions of American
women will welcome this announce­ SOOTHES ITCHING SCALPS
ment since the inauguration cf the
high heels. If your druggist doesn’t And Prevents Falling Hair Do Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment.
have freezone tell him to order a small
bottle for you.
On retiring, gently rub spots of
dandruff and Itching with Cuticura
A Nocturnal Job.
“To Instil a spirit of brotherly love Ointment. Next morning shampoo
intsead of savage militarism into the with Cuticura Soap and hot water
hearts of the Germans will be a very using plenty of Soap. Cultivate the
hard job,” said a Sacramento fruit use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for every-day toilet purposes.
grower just back from Germany.
Free sample each by mail with
“The militaristic German will mis­
understand the preachers of brotherly Book. Address postcard, Cuticura,
Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.
love as Wash White misunderstood —
Adv.
the missionary.
“A missionary was sent south to a
A Handy Signal.
very godless region of chicken thieves
and boozers, and, finding there was
Visitor—So this is the deaf and
no church, he got permission to use dumb ward. How do you call people
an old henhouse.
to dinner? I suppose you don't ring
“He said to an old colored man who a bell.
was always loafing around the hotel:
Superintendent—No. We have a man
“ ‘Washington, you go down bright who walks thru the ward wringing
and early tomorrow morning and clean his hands.—Boston Transcript.
out that henhouse back of Sinnickson’s
barn.'
"The old man frowned.
MANY OREGON WOMEN
“ 'But sho'ly, pawson, sho'ly,' he
SAY THE SAME.
said, ‘yo’ don’ clean out a henhouse
In de daytime!”’—Washington Star.
Portland, Oregon.—" My daughter’s
Forced Confession.
health was very poor after her first
Finally she took three
He—Yes, I suppose you and the baby came.
rest of the women at your afternoon bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre­
scription and her health was greatly
parties are as harmless as kittens— improved. She has three children.
just sit there holding hands.
Has always depended on this wonder­
She—Oh, John, who told you we ful medicine to help her through.” —
were playing bridge? — Baltimore M rs . I sabel B ertrand . 86 Texas St.,
Portland, Oregon.
American.
Lents, Oregon. —
"I used Doctor
Mixed.
Pierce’s Favorite
"Remember this, my son: If you
Prescription be­
want to make a hit you must strike
fore my baby
out for yourself.”
came and I believe
“You’re mixed In your baseball talk,
it saved my life,
pa. If you strike out you can't make
as I was in very
a hit.”—Boston Transcript
poor health.” —
MRS. O. H. Pow-
Pimples, boils, carbuncles, dry up and
ers , Lents, Ore­
disappear with Doctor Pierce’s (Golden
gon.
Medical Discovery. In tablets orliquid.
NOTE : Dr. Pierce receives, daily,
many letters like the above from all
Fronti
over the world.
“I heard the boya say, 8am, that you
were bragging to them about going to
The mighty restorative power of Dr.
the front.” "Yea, air, I’ve just got a
Favorite Prescription speedily
kb as a hotel bellboy.”—Baltimore Pierce's
causes all womanly troubles to dis­
American.
appear—compels the organs to prop­
erly perform their natural functions,
corrects
displacements, overcomes
irregularities, removes pain and misery
at certain times and brings back
health and strength to nervous, irrita­
ble and exhausted women.
What Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Pre­
In our file or reports, covering a
period of wenty years, literally thou­ scription has done for thousands it
sands of physicians tell how success­ will do for yon. Get it this very day
ful the Resinol treatment is for ecze­ from any medicine dealer, in either
ma and similar skin troubles. The first liquid or tablet form.
use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap usually stops the itching and
Doctor Pierce’s pellets are unequaled
burning, and they soon clear away all as a Liver Pili. ftrnnllcut. aurtcut to
trace of the unsightly eruption. No take. One ttnv. Sugar-coated Pellet a
Cure Sick Headache, Bilious
other treatment for the skin now be­ Qpee.
Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, Indi-
fore the public can show such a record gestion. Bilious Attacks, and all de-
of professional approval. Sold by all rangements of the Liver, Stomach and
druggists.
Bowels.
a
Doctors Prescribe
It for the Skin