The Hermiston herald., June 23, 1917, Image 7

THE HERMISTON
HERALD,
SPORTING
WORLD
"That friendly drink—the
drink that fits."
An enthusiastic welcome has been given
Blitz everywhere. Sales are increasing
by leaps.
The reason is all contained in the bottle.
The first glass makes a lasting customer.
Blitz is pure, it’s tasty, tangy and goes
straight to the spot.
Pure malt hops and barley, brewed under
patented process makes it the
MASTER BREW
of the Portland Brewing Co. A thirst
lunch topper. Your Dealer Haa It.
$5.00 Cash
and $2.50 per month
Buys a 50x100-ft. lot, prices from $50 to $100, with­
in a few minutes' walk of the business center of
Bend, Oregon
Bend has been called the Spokane of Oregon.
Timber. Water Power and Agricultural Lands are
some of the things responsible for its growth.
OPPORTUNITY FOR THE SMALL
INVESTOR IS NOW RIPE
Let us tell you adout it. Call or write
THE BRONG CO.
267% Oak St.,
Portland, Oregon
DRUGS BY MAIL
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
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.
Truss Experts
Third and Yamhill, Portland, Or.
200 Rooms
100 Baths
Absolutely
Fireproof
Near Both
Depots
I Hotel Hoyt
Corner Sixth and Hoyt Sts., Portland, Ore.
Thoroughly Renovated & Decorated
LOU HIMES, Manager.
RATES:— 75c to $2. SPECIAL-Week or Month
FREE
DEVELOPING and
PRINTING for
YOU
For a little Boosting among your friends with
Kodaks. Send for information as to how you can
secure credits and have Your work done FREE of
Charge. Write today, or send us for trial a roll of
film or negatives to be printed and receive 40 per
cent off.
PHOTO CRAFT SHOP, Pittock Block.
P. O. Box 725.
Portland. Oregon
“C. B.” MINERS & CO.
UNIVERSAL REPAIR and MACHINE SHOP
AUTOMOBILE
REPAIRING AND
I. L CM. FIFTH AND GLsAN STS.
REBUILDING,
PORTLAND, OREGON?
HIDES, PELTS, CASCARA BARK,
WOOL AND MOHAIR.
We want al you have. Write for prices and shipping tags
THE H. F. N orton C o . Portland, Ore.; Seattle, Wn.
STUDY bookkeeping, shorthand, telegraphy,
salesmanship, English branches, at an accredited
school; write, or phone Main 590 for catalogue;
graduates guaranteed positions. Behnke-Walker
Business College, 167 4th Street, near Morrison,
Portland. Oregon.
Waa.
one.
weeas WantaJ
w antea Many
worth 2e common
to 75c pound.
Dept. O, National Drug Co., North Yakima, Wash.
One Help.
How do the girls manage to keep
their hair in place?”
“They use a net over their locks.”
" But how do they keep the net in
place so well?”
“The ears make handy projections,
I’m told.”
Possible Reason.
“Why did they pick out June as the
month of weddings?”
The courts adjourn for the summer
in July. So they gotta remain mar­
ried awhile, whether or no.”
The New Provocation.
“A man told me he was in favor of
peace at any price,” remarked Dolan.
“And then what happened,” replied
Rafferty.
“I never answered him. I knew he
was only tryin’ to start a row an’
make it look like I was to blame.”—
Washington Star.
Beware of III Results of
Over-watering the Garden
At this time of the year and later on
through the summer the question of
moisture in the vegetable garden is a
vital factor in the successful growth of
the vegetables. All food is taken up
by the plants in a liquid form, hence
water must be present in a proper de­
gree to dissolve the plant food and
thus make it available for the use of
the vegetables. Quite a majority of
our vegetables are largely composed
of water and it is very necessary
therefore that they have good quality,
that they grow rapidly and be pro­
duced in a soil which has a good mois­
ture content, especially during the dry
days of June, July and August.
At the present time, due to the
rather wet spring, there is plenty of
moisture in the soil and it is not nec­
essary for any gardener, except he be
working on a light, sandy soil, to prac­
tice any form of irrigation, with the
possible exception of the use of water
in transplanting plants to the garden.
But for those vegetables that have
been planted some weeks ago, cultiva­
tion is at present the most efficient
means of giving vegetables the mois­
ture which they need. The work of
cultivation enables the plants to get
moisture in the most approved way—
namely, by taking it from below at the
roots, without the top strata of soil
being crusted or made hard.
Many gardeners get the notion at
the present time, because of the dry
appearance of the soil, that it is nec­
essary to get out the hose and possibly
the sprinkler and start to water the
garden. If they examine the soil care­
fully, they will find plenty of moisture
two or three inches below the dry sur­
face. This dry mulch at the surface
is of great importance in holding the
moisture at a depth to which cultiva-
tion has been made.
Important tools for taking care of
the cultivation efficiently and rapidly
are the hand hoe, the rake and possibly
a small wheel hoe, if available. The
hand hoe, however, can be used to very
good advantage in working up the soil
while the rake is especially good in
pulverizing clods and making the
mulch fine at the surface.
While there may be a tendency for
many gardeners to take advantage of
the early morning for cultivation, so
far as time is concerned, yet during
these morning hours the plants are of­
ten wet with dew, and hence it is not
advisable to do much cultivation at
that particular time. In some cases,
if the work is done early in the morn­
ing, the plants will have a tendency to
be diseased ; in other cases, the leaves
will become dirty and the pores
through which the plants breathe will
be closed. If there seems to be in any
way a necessity for putting on water,
the irrigation should be followed by a
good cultivation as soon as the ground
is in suitable working condition.
Under no circumstances should the
garden be irrigated once a day; in
many instances not even once a week
unless the soil is sandy and quite por­
ous. Vegetables suffer from damping
off, stem rot and other fungous
troubles when the ground is contin­
ually wet and compact. This com­
pactness must be broken in order that
the soil may be properly aerated. For
many other reasons, therefore, in ad­
dition to the ones suggested above, it
will be seen that cultivation is one of
the most important factors in the
maintenance of moisture during the
summer months.—Professor A. G. Bou­
quet, Vegetable Gardening at O. A. C.
ETYF
erar
F. M CRONKHITE
P, N. U.
No. 25, 1917.
ALL OUR HOUSES TODAY
ARE OF GLASS
By CHARLES Q. SHAW, Professor of Philosophy of New York University.
The man in the glass house is not supposed to throw stones. If he
SOME HURLERS NOT AS
breaks
windows in other houses, what will happen to his fragile dwelling
DANGEROUS AS THEY SEEM
when the other man retaliates? At the same time, criticism is a necessary
Plank, for instance, Says Cobb, Seems part of human life, just as acid is an element of food or the bitter taste
to Have Eye Glued to Runner, But
an ingredient in the flavor of coffee.
Cannot Stop Thefts.
Because a pitcher appears to be
looking at first base all the time, you
need not think that he is in position to
throw over there. Eddie Plank, for
example, seems to have his eye glued
to the runner on the initial station but
he cannot throw there unless he just
lobs the ball and be is therefore an
easy man to get a lead on. Some other
men who do not seem to be paying
much attention to the runner really
are watching him out of the corner of
their eyes. Caldwell, Bender, Coombs,
Walsh and Shawkey are examples of
right-hand pitchers who are hard to
run bases against. Walter Johnson Is
a tough one, too, because he gets the
ball away so fast and throws with so
much speed that the catcher is ready
to peg before you are anywhere near
second base, says Ty Cobb, in the
American Boy.
Never slide headfirst. It is danger­
ous to you, because the man covering
the bag is likely to step on yon or
jump for the ball and come down on
your hand. Also, a headfirst slider is
But the glass house is not only fragile but transparent. You criti-
cize your neighbor and your neighbor begins to look into and through your
edifice. Judge and you will be judged. Your house of glass throws your
life open to the world. You see something awry when you peer into the
glass windows of the other’s house, but he sees more that is questionable
in you.
Your glass house shields you from neither missiles nor criticism. To
live in a glass house must be uncomfortable, since glass is not the proper
material to use in constructing a comfortable dwelling. No one would
think of calling it a home. Light comes through the roof and floor, wall
and wall. In the glass house you have no privacy. You can see in all
directions, but you can be seen from all directions, too. If the glass of
your house were adamant you would find your vitrified dwelling uncom­
fortable. It could be no place for the human soul. Nevertheless, whole
cities are now being built of glass houses. The house may look as though
it were made of brick or concrete, but in reality it is a dwelling of glass
where no private life is possible.
No man liveth to himself alone. But if it is bad to live in seclusion,
it is not much better to live in lack of seclusion.
The need of contemporary life is to find some new form of seclusion.
We must live together and eat together and travel together, but we may
be able to find some new way of nourishing the private inner life. This
new seclusion you must find, lest you r life be all public and miscellaneous,
A man’s house is his castle, a place of defense. In your glass castle you
must find the new seclusion.
and there Is no use wrangling about It.
Most kicks are made to cover up the
player who has been called out any-
way. The athlete tries to make the
umpire the “goat” in order that the
fellow who has failed to go through
with an attempted steal or some other
play can present an “alibi” for falling
down.
Eddie Plank.
... icared by the basemen and they
may block you off rather roughly if
they get a chance. Kid Elberfeld, then
with New York, cured me of sliding
headfirst In about the first game I ever
played against him. I went into sec­
ond on my stomach and he came down
on my head and sat there. It jarred
me up so badly that I immediately
made up my mind I would learn to
slide feetfirst and I didn't rest until
I had acquired at least the rudiments
of the accomplishment.
Let the umpires alone when close de­
cisions are called against you on the
bases. It doesn’t get you anything al­
ways to be kicking and if you persist,
It may cause the umpires to turn
against you and give yon the worst of
It Any umpire who is at all compe­
tent calls plays the way he sees them.
He may be wrong, but even If he Is,
the decision, once made, must stand
Mother’s
■ Cook Book |
♦
*
**************************
Be strong!
It matters not how deep Intrenched the
wrong,
How hard the battle goes, the day, how
long,
Taint not, fight on. Tomorrow comes the
eong!
Common But Nourishing Foods.
When one buys hamburger steak pre­
pared at the market for the usual cus­
tomer. made from all sorts of bits of
meat and not always the kind one en­
joys eating, it seems a more economical
way to use the tougher portions of
steaks for hamburger and do the grind­
ing and mixing at home. A small
tough end of steak will with a bit of
suet or salt pork and a half cupful of
cooked oatmeal, well seasoned with a
dash of garlic, a pinch of cloves, a
grating of nutmeg and plenty of salt
and pepper to season, made into cakes,
be a most satisfying and tasty bit of
Ready for Him.
meat and one also has the satisfaction
“I’m just waiting for my husband to of knowing how It Is prepared and that
complain about my extravagance this It has cost less than If bought in the
month. ”
market.
_
“Ready to give him an argument?”
“You bet I am. By mistake his
Cornmeal Mush.
golf elub checks came to the house and
Take one cupful of cornmeal. four
I’ve got ’em.”—Detroit Free Press.
cupfuls of flour, a teaspoonful of salt
and cook in a double boiler after bring­
Might be Either.
ing to a brisk boll. Add the cornmeal
Rural Editor (reminiscing) — I re­ to the boiling water very slowly, then
member when my first subscription place in the double boiler and cook
came in—it brought tears to my eyes. three hours. Pour Into a bread pan
Friend—Tears of emotion, or was and let It stand to mold. Cut In thin
the first subscription paid in onions?” slices and fry in s little hot fat, brown-
ing the mush on both sides.
•
to the Old Reliable Everding house with a
capper, a
HERMISTON, OREGON.
Aim to Please.
“Not every prospect pleases.”
Corn Cakes.
“Huh?’’
Take a cupful of canned corn, half
“But I never saw a prospectus that
wasn’t full of charm.” — Louisville a teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of
floor, three-fourths of s cupful of milk,
Courier-Journal.
half a tablespoonful of sugar, one
tablespoonful of baking powder and
Conserving Energy.
“De man dat talks de loudest,” said two well-beaten eggs. To the corn add
Uncle Eben, "generally lets his voice the milk, sugar and eggs well beaten.
keep workin’ while his mind rests.”— Mix and sift aalt floar and baking
Washington Star.
J
•
Facts in Figures
----
$
Honolulu has 2,500 registered
J
*
J
automobiles.
Los Angeles has 2,857 indus-
trial concerns, employing 27,261
persons.
San Francisco has 3,249 in-
dustrial plants, employing 47,-
C2C persons.
One county in Pennsylvania
has 12,000 acres of undeveloped
coal lands.
Hawaii contains 11,000 United
States soldiers and 2,000 Na-
tional Guardsmen.
Lippincott mansion site, Phil-
adelphia, bought for $2,500,000
in 1916, sold a few days ago for
$4,500,000.
t
J
•
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•
Patriotism in the Kitchen.
}
•
;
“Each housewife who dons her na­
J
tional uniform, the kitchen apron, and
,
starts In with the proper determina­
tion to do her bit toward the great J
food conservation campaign Is as much •
a patriot as the man who runs a plow J
or carries a gun,” said Miss Bab Bell • •
of the Missouri College of Agriculture
recently In discussing the housekeep­
er’s- part in the war.
shortage every woman sees the abso­
“However, most housewives are be­ lute necessity of having this knowl­
coming alarmed and confused at the edge. She sees that without it she is
numerous warnings on all sides— helpless to make the proper selections
‘eliminate waste.’ ‘substitute inexpen­ and the proper substitutions.”
sive foods for expensive ones,’ ‘use left
overs.’ If the women representing the
Things That Are New.
20,000,000 homes of this country are to
accomplish anything they must stop
Using a gasoline engine for power, a
talking and begin work now in a sane
and systematic manner,” said Miss machine has been invented by a New
Jersey teacher that digs up gardens or
Bell.
“The first logical step for every small farms, manual labor being re­
housewife is to make a thorough study quired only to guide it
A recently patented tent is suspend­
of food values. For the last 15 years
home economics specialists have been ed from a tripod and extended by a
preaching food values but very little hammock that It contains, while a
attention was given this subject until piece of canvas can be fastened under
recent years. Now when we stand face it to completely inclose Its occupants.
A Chicago Inventor's hand signal
to face with the present great food
light for automobilists Is so arranged
that when mounted on a man's finger
powder. Combine mixtures and drop the extending of his hand to warn fol­
by spoonfuls Into hot buttered muffin lowing vehicles automatically switches
rings set in a buttered baking pan. on the current.
Bake until flrm. Serve with roast beef.
The net weight of the contents of a
container is given automatically by the
Simple Meals.
aid of a new scale attachment that
For an ordinary family dinner, the balances an empty container against
nutritious part of the meal is composed the one In use and causes the weight
of a meat or a substitute, a starchy of the latter to be omitted from the
vegetable and a green one. Our house­ scale reading.
wives all over the land are warned of
To maintain even temperature In
the shortage of food and those who rooms a Tennessean has invented a
have the Interests of the many at cover for steam or hot water radiators
heart are willing to live simply, cutting that is equipped with automatically
down the main meal of the day to opened and closed shutters.
three courses and having them of good
An English Inventor Is experiment­
wholesome nutritious food. No small
ing with corrugated hulls for seagoing
group of women can accomplish much,
vessels, contending they are economical
but when all are willing the results
for fuel, have more cargo space and
cannot be measured.
are stronger and less sensitive to wave
motion than smooth-hulled craft.
Another Hamburg Steak.
After several years of experiments
Take one pound of beef, one cupful
of bread crumbs, one-fourth of an an Austrian scientist claims to have
onion, chopped fine, one-half of a tea­ found a perfect substitute for cotton
spoonful of salt and pepper to taste. In the fiber of the stinging nettle,
If the crumbs are very dry add a lit­ which he says can be grown In suffi­
tle sweet milk, make into balls and cient quantity to supply the needs of
cook In a well-buttered, hot frying pan. Germany and Austria.
To remind business men of engage­
ments a cabinet has been invented
with a pigeon hole for every 15 min-
utes, a memorandum placed In a hole
completing an electric circuit that
A Rumor Cure.
rings a bell and flashes a light when
the time for that hole arrives.
A rumor cure has been found by an
official in that part of Kent which Is
peculiarly liable to German activities.
Uses Auto in Evangelism.
People have brought to this official
all sorts of stories and conjectures of
A Pacific const evangelist Is touring
mysterious lights and acts of espion­ the country with his family In a two-
age by perfectly innocent people, and and-one-half-ton motor truck, which he
a great deal of time was wasted in has fitted up as his home. The vehicle
Investigating them. Finally the man attracts much attention because on its
hit on a cure.
Every person who light-colored body are painted numer­
came to him with any story was given ona quotations from the Scriptures,
paper and pencil and requested to says the Milwaukee Journal.
“put it In writing. if you please, and
At the rear of the car Is an observa­
sign it.” In most cases the Importer tion platform, from which steps lead
of secret information would balk at down to the ground. It can be utilized
this, and so none but stories with ns an outdoor pulpit. A door lends
some truth were brought to the offi- from the platform into a room having
clal. This custom “caught on” in the window seats on either side, which
town, and now wherever anyone telia serves as a living room. The remain-
a particularly tall story, he or she ia Ing space la occupied by disappearing
quietly handed a piece of paper and beds, a small kitchen, and a cupboard
pencil.
that serves as a pantry
| Hurrah ! How's This
i Cincinnati authority says corns
I
dry up and lift out
with fingers.
Ouch ITITI! This kind ot rough
talk will be heard less Lere In town if
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that a few drops
of a drug called freezone when applied
to a tender, aching corn or hardened
callous stops soreness at once, and
soon the corn or callous dries up and
lifts right off without pain.
He says freezone dries immediately
and never Inflames or even irritates
the surrounding skin. A small bottle
Of frescone will coat very little at any
drug store, but will positively remove
every hard or soft corn or callous
from one’s feet Millions of American
women will welcome this announce­
ment since the inauguration of the
high heels. If your druggist doesn’t
have freezone tell him to order a small
bottle for you.
His Limit.
“Do you tell your husband every­
thing?”
“No; he won’t listen to me more
than three or four hours at a stretch. ’ ’
—Boston Transcript.
Good Adviee.
“What did the doctor say when Tom
shot off some of this digits fooling
with a loaded pistol?”
“He told him he should remember
that fingers are good things always to
keep on hand.”—Exchange.
Garden Note.
“How is your garden?”
“Doing pretty fair.”
‘Anything peeping out that you
planted?”
“Yes, there was a jug handle the
day the minister called.”
The Easy Way to
Heal Sick Skins
Resinol Ointment, with Resinol
Soap, usually stops itching Instantly.
Unless the trouble is due to some ser­
ious internal disorder, it quickly and
easily heals most cases of eczema,
rash, or similar tormenting skin or
scalp eruption, even when other treat­
ments have given little relief. Phy­
sicians have prescribed Resinol for
years. Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap are sold by all druggists.
His Experience.
“That young electrician got an an­
swer from the girl he proposed to that
was opposed to all his scientific prin­
ciples.”
“What was it?”
“A decided negative, which was also
quite positive.”—Baltimore American.
Natural Process.
"What do you think of having a
woman on the floor in congress?”
“Why, naturally, I regard it as a
sweeping change.”—Baltimore Amer­
ican.
AGATE C utting
MOUNT YOUR AGATE IN A SOLID
UNO SIZE
GOLO RING LIME CUT.
OF FINGER ANO AGATE
NOVEITY AGATE cc.
PORTLAND
OR:
Alas Sha ****oeeooooepuocomnenenonmnesennavencevnanuena
HleOn »IIP Hiirinä Io Mr TI 4 Cuno
...
Murine is for Tired Eyes.
: mOVioS Red Eyes — Sore Eves —
pa
8 ===- Granulated Eyelids. Rests —
Refreshes — Restores. Murine 18 a Favorite
=
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=
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»
Treatment for Eyes that feel dry and smart.
Give your Hyes 38 much of your loving care
as your Teeth and with the same regularity.
CARE FOR THEM
YOU CANNOT BUT HEW ITESI
: Sold at Drug and Optical Stores or by Mall.
: Ask Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, for Free Book
niiiiilltiiiiiiilllllliliiiliilliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiitiiiHiHt
Kill All Flies! TB.Sozord
Placed Qnywhere.Oafsy Fly Killer attr. ts and kills all
flies. Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient, and cheap.
1, can’t spill or
: will not soil or
ything. Guaran-
itive. Aak for
Daisy Fly Killer
Sold by dealers, or 6 sent
by express, prepaid, $1.00.
HAROLD SOMERS, 160 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn,N.Y.
SELDOM SEE
a big knee like this, but your horse
may have a bunch or bruise on his
ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat.
ABSORB1NE
TRADE MARK REG.U.S.PAT. OFF
**
will clean it off without hying up
the horse. No blister, no hair
gone. Concentrated — only a few
drops required at an application. $2 per
bottle delivered.
Describe vour case for special instructions
and Book 8 M free.
ABSORBINE. JR . the anti-
septic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings,
Enlarged Glands. Wens. Bruises, Varicose Veins; alisys
Pain and inflammation. Price Al and $2 a bottle at druggists
or delivered. Made in the U. ». A. by
w. r. YOUNG, P.O.F., 403 Temple st., Springfield, Mass.
KOVERALLS
Reg.U.S.Pat Off.
Keep Kids Kleen
its ever inventedfor children I to
s of age. Made in one piece with
ack. Easily slipped on or off •
sily washed. Nob^t elastic bands
stop circulation. Made in blue
im, and genuine blue and white
kory stripes. Also lighter weight,
-color material in dark blue, cadet
1
85c the suit
If your dealer cannot supply you
e will send them, charges prepaid
on receipt of price, 85c each.