The Hermiston herald., June 30, 1917, Image 7

THE
HERMISTON
HERALD,
HERMISTON,
OREGON.
“ONE OF THE OLDEN TIME'
A GOOD POSITION
If the Boy in Blue Is Disabled
creased pay—when you
you now Check what you want to be and mail
today. Catalog free.
By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY
—STENOGRAPHER
(Copyright, 1916.)
Then they shall know their friends though
much
Will have been lost—the help in strife.
The thousand sweet, still joys of such
As, hand in hand, face earthly life.
Name
Address.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
I Royal D-Lite
Comfortable
LADIES SHOES
PA No
o
Royal Shoe Co.
148 Fourth St.
Portland
Oregon
Near Morrison
A
It
Good Violin Is Made So:
Does Not Grow
So.
There is only one way to get a
good Violin Without Great Ex­
pense. which is: Send in your
Old Bad One and have it made
into an Old Good One. Esti-
mates given free. All work
guaranteed. Send to
THE COULTER CO..
MOTORCYCLES and BICYCLES
Bought, sold and repaired.
Sup­
plies of all kinds. Out of town
trade a specialty. Write us.
R. H. BLOCKER
276 Taylor Street
a. awl
Portland, Oregon
FARMS AND BUSINESS SOLD
Do you want to sell your farm, home or business
for cash? Wrise to CARTER REALTY CO..
604 Buchanan Building, Portland, Oregon
; ELECTRIC MOTORS
3 Bought, Sold, Rented and Repaired
*
WALKER ELECTRIC WORKS
Burnside, cor. 10th. Portland. Ore.
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES
not
only consola-
but advice,
While
connected
with the army nt
"Ma tino,
bag “I. ttal
Pi
22,
AU Sizes
All Styles
Among the many letters which come
to me is one which has touched my
heart deeply. It
is from one of
our boys in blue,
a soldier, and Is
in part as fol-
lows : “I am in
sore distress of
am
mind ' and
writing to you for
I met and
loved “ beautiful
girl,
our
com-
mander’s daugh-
1- ‘h 20,52 ter. She returned
6) my affection, and
it was settled
that we should
wed. I was. called upon for active
duty across the border and that event
has changed the course of my life, I
believe. In several skirmishes I fared
worse than my companions, being
wounded twice. When I bade good-
by to my sweetheart I was a stalwart
fellow, as good to look upon as the
general run of young men, ambitious
to a fault, anxious to rise to the very
height of what an army man may ob­
tain as to position.
“One of the wounds is in the ankle
which will leave me crippled for life.
explosion—has so
The
seamed and scarred my face that I
am repulsive to look upon. The ques­
tion is, should I hold the girl I love
better than my life to marry me—if I
am destined to return—or write her
dissolving the bonds? I cannot bear
the thought that she might look upon
me with repugnance—that would be a
living death to me. You are a wom­
an and understand the hearts of wom­
en better than almost any one else.
($.,29
,‘rr)
T
Will you tell me what I should do for
her happiness and mine?”
There are few sadder cases of the
blasting of love’s young dream, but
from one end of the world to the oth­
er there exists at the present moment
many thousands of such cases which
disabled soldiers are trying to fight
out on their cots of pain. Unfortun­
ately they do .not understand the
hearts or nobility of women under such
circumstances. With but few excep­
tions, when a young girl gives her
heart to her lover it Is not because of
his manly beauty in face or form, his
ambition to forge ahead.
It is his
winning personality, that wondrous,
inexplainable attraction and influence
which draws hearts intended for each
other together. Sorrow and misfortune
make the object of a true woman’s af­
fection doubly dear to her. A love
that veers when so tested Is not the
grand, true kind upon which man can
build the hopes and trust of a life­
time.
Before harboring the thought of
parting, a man should throw himself
upon the mercy and wishes of his
sweetheart, leaving it with her to de­
cide.
Of the thousands of maimed soldiers
abroad who have put this question up
to their waiting sweethearts whom
they left behind, I am glad, nay,
proud, to say it has been vouched
for that not one of the wounded heroes
had cause to repent giving the strong,
enduring love of his heart to the ten­
der-hearted girl who in each instance
quickly wrote him that he need have
no fear her heart could ever change,
and that she would stand by her hero
unto death.
Such letters are life elixirs to the
boys in blue facing the enemy’s shot
and shell to guard their country’s
honor. The dear loves at home nerve
the soldier to do his best. What Joy
to know that whatever woe betides
him there are wide-stretched arms
waiting to clasp him, a heart that Is
true as the stars of heaven. The love
of a true woman cannot alter.
STAR OF FILMDOM
To and from all points on household goods, pianos,
and automobiles. Information cheerfully given.
Pacific Coast Forwarding Co.,
SOME DON’TS
ApWüraç old
For the Poultry Raiser
HIDES, PELTS, CASCARA BARK,
WOOL AMD MOHAIR.
We want all you have. Write far prices and shipping tagt
A THE H. F. NORTON Co. Portland, «e.. Seattle, Wo
Lost in London.
Patriotic Scots Lady (patrolling Vic­
toria line station to assist any of her
stranded countrymen arriving from
the front)—Can I help you in any
way?
Perplexed Scot—Thank you, mam.
Is the toon far frae the station?—
London Punch.
Poor Picking.
"What’s the matter?" asked the
first flea. "You looked starved.”
"They are making these toy dogs
so natural,” explained the other flea,
"that I arranged to summer on one of
them by mistake.”—Louisville Courier-
Journal.
Good, No Matter What.
The Officer (after a complaint)—
This tea's all right What’s the com­
plaint?
Tommy—It ain’t tea, sir; it’s stoo!
The Officer—And very nice stoo!
—London Sketch.
Optical Astonishments.
"Seeing is believing,” said the ready-
made philosopher.
"Not always, when you are looking
at the movies.”—Washington Star.
Falling in Line.
“I am going to a preparedness meet­
ing, my dear, of our club.”
"All right, William. You had better
leave me all the loose change you have
about you.”—Baltimore American.
HAWTHORNE AUTO SCHOOL
The only Automobile School on the Pa­
cific Coast maintaining a Gas Tractor
Dept., Using Holt Caterpillar, C. L. Best
Tracklayer and Wheel Tractors, both in the
school and operating field.
445
Hawthorne Ave.
Portland. Ore.
ni nn Veal, Pork, Beef,
dg I iy Poultry, Butter, Eggs
and Farm Preduce
to the Old Reliable Everding house with a
record of 45 years of Square Dealings, and
be assured of TOP MARKET PRICES.
F. M. CRONKHITE
Spray-a-Cow
Keeps off flies or money back. $1
• gallon from your dealer, or order
by mail. PLUMMER DRUG CO.
Third and Madison, Portland. Or.
Portland Y.M. C. A. Auto School
including forge, lathe, shaper, drill press,
tractors, etc. Time unlimited.
COMPE-
TENT CHAUFFEURS AND MECHAN-
P. N. U.
No. 86, 1916
BLANCHE SWEET.
Actress produced by the movies, who
never has spoken before an audience,
but is a familiar figure to millions.
Fashion’s Decrees
Gaberdine grows in favor and use,
wearing as well as serge.
Some of the new veils are edged
with Jet spangles, irregularly worked.
Fancy metal bands are coming in
for millinery purposes.
The nose veil is very smart and may
be seen all winter.
Colored linens are much used for
children's wash dresses.
The cartridge plait is retained in the
new French costum és.
Black net robes for evening are bor­
dered with colored silk.
Broad bands of fur will be seen on
the tunics of fall dresses.
Gold brocaded silk makes the pre tti-
est of evening slippers.
Castor and gray are the best colors
—after black—for shoes.
Broad-brimmed high-crowned hats
are in straw of two colors.
The vogue for gray shoes has in­
creased the demand for gray gloves.
Cyclamen-colored satin velvet with
royal blue net is a new combination.
Coatees of white serge are made to
be worn with navy taffeta dresses.
The modified circular skirt with belt
is in high favor for tailored suits.
Clever Salt Shaker.
Recently a cleverly devised salt
shaker was made, the makers of which
claim that it will loosen clogged salt.
It is of clear glass with a noncorrosive
white metal top. A spiral loop of wire
which occupies the center of the shak­
er is turned by a twist of the knob
above the lid. The coil of wire when
turned reaches every part of the In­
terior of the shaker, thus breaking up
the salt.
Don’t overcrowd your chicks.
Don’t fall to remember that fresh
air and plenty of it is vitally neces­
sary to all animal and bird life, chick­
ens included.
Don’t fail to supply your fowls with
dry quarters.
Don’t fail to keep the chicks and
layers active, clean and happy.
Don’t use inferior, musty or waste­
product foods Tor your poultry.
Don’t expect record egg yields from
old hens.
Don't fail to keep your poultry and
all equipment in a sanitary condition.
Don’t get lax when things are going
well.
Don’t expect profitable winter egg
yields unless you enforce exercise and
supply animal and green food in pro­
per form and quantities.
Don't expect to continue in the poul­
try business without being able to
hatch and rear your chicks.
Don’t expect livable chicks without
vigorous breeding stock.
Don’t forget to cull. Kill every
weakling in sight. Take no chances In
this matter.
Don't use or rely on poor tools with
which to work.
Don’t fall to follow instructions in
running your own incubator.
Don’t put eggs into the incubator
when it is first started.
Don't expect strong chicks from poor
eggs.
Don’t handle the eggs or the incuba­
tor roughly.
Don’t fall to have the brooder
ready.
Don't pamper the chicks.
Don’t feed too much. Little
time and often is a better rule.
Don’t fail to provide sun and shade.
Ivy Benefits Walls.
German experts, after tests, have
decided that ivy benefits rather than
injures stone or brick walls on which
it grows, by drawing superfluous mois­
ture from them.
Lord Strathcona a Gentleman Who
Hardly Fitted Into the Present .
Busy Age.'
It was characteristic of Lord Strath-
zona that he adhered all his life to
old-fashioned politeness in letter writ­
ing. He long shrank from the use
of an amanuensis or a typewriter, as
being a breach of courtesy, lie pat­
terned the openings and subscriptions
of his letters on the old Hudson’s Bay
model. Even the longest or most of­
ficial letter he persisted in writing by
hand at an almost incredible cost in
time and patience. On one occasion,
which Mr. Beckies Willson notes in his
"Life of Lord Strathcona and Mount
Royal.” at least considerable physical
suffering was involved. He had had
the misfortune while in Scotland to
fracture one of the bones of his right
wrist. His arm was put in splints,
and while chafing under the restraint
he seized the occasion to make a voy­
age to Canada by the way of New
York. In transit his arm became worse,
the Inflammation spread, and he be­
came unable to leave his berth. On ar­
riving at New York he was met by Sir
William Van Horne, who found him In
a very feverish and distressed state.
Nevertheless, he insisted on accom­
panying his friend immediately to Mont­
real, where he was induced to put
himself in the care of a surgeon. What
preyed upon his mind most was that
he had a number of letters to answer.
“But,” urged his friend, “you can
employ an amanuensis.”
“I’ve never done such a thing,” Lord
Strathcona declared emphatically. "It
would give great offense, I assure you.
I have always written my letters my­
self, and I must do so now.”
But after considerable argument he
consented to try the experiment.
“At least I must sign the letters,"
was his stipulation. Put the pen be­
tween my fingers, and. although it
will perhaps be a little difficult and
painful. I must certainly sign the let-
ters myself.”
So the letters were dictated, and
when the sheets were brought to him
the Invalid begged to be left alone to
consider them and affix his signature.
A pen was fastened between two of
his disengaged fingers and a bottle of
ink placed on the table.
When, a couple of hours later, the
secretary entered to dispatch the cor­
respondence, he found that to every
letter Lord Strathcona had added a
postscript, scrawled slowly and pain­
fully, explaining how and why the
writer had been forced to depart from
his lifelong practice of writing his
own letters and apologizing for doing
WINCHESTER
liIlHlIïlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllg
L eaders and “R epeaters
S hot S hells
For the high flyers, or the low flyers, “Leader” and
“Repeater’ shells have the reach, spread and penetra­
tion. Their great sale is due to these qualities. Which
insure a full bag. Made in many gauges and loads.
BE SURE TO ASK FOR THE W BRAND
LINK’S BUSINESS COLLEGE
TERM
OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT. 5TH
Classes Will Be Started Then.
Many Students Already Enrolled.
Ask For Catalogue.
Enroll Now.
LL
New
A. T. LINK, Principal.
Tenth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Ore.
Comforter.
Dr. Bates Bingham of Boston, on
his return home from doing ambulance .
work in France, was asked by a re- |
porter his opinion of a German note, j
“There is no more real satisfaction,”
the distinguished physician replied,
"or comfort in it than there was in
the blacksnake’s ruse.
“A Pike county mother once left
her little one seated outside the shack
and pulling on a full milk bottle when
a blacksnake came gliding up.
"The snake nestled close to the
child, drew the rubber nipple from its
mouth and proceeded to drink the
milk; but at the same time the snake
did not forget to slip the end of its
tail gently between the infant’s lips
by way of a comforter."
Rub It In Thoroughly.
A sprain or strain should have 1m-
mediate attention to check the swell­
so.
ing. Rub on, and rub in thoroughly
“And in every case,” concludes the Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh and you
narrator of the anecdote, “the post­ should have quick relief. Always have
script was longer than the body of the a bottle on hand for accidents. Adv.
letter!”—Youth’s Companion.
He Asked For It.
More stories are told about Sir Her­
From Stevenson Letters.
To a young person afflicted with dis­ bert Tree than about almost any other
public man in England. Here Is a
content, R. L. Stevenson wrote:
good one, exemplifying the ready an­
“I gather that your home Is de­ swer for which he is so justly famed.
pressing. Everyone's home Is depress­
One day when he was coming out
ing, I believe. It is your difficult duty of the Garrick.club a man, whom he
did not know from Adam, approached,
to make It less so.”
A lady who had been a close friend and, with a sweeping bow, said in a
twang:
for many years told him that she had Yankee
"Ex-cuse me, sir, but they tell me
decided what her future work would some pretty well-known folk belong to
be. He replied :
this club. Are you anyone of import­
"So, at last you are going Into mis­ ance?”
sion work, where I think your heart
Sir Herbert Tree looked the ques­
always was. You will like it In a tioner coldly up and down. “I don't
really
think I can be, or I wouldn't
way, but remember It is dreary long.
Do you know the story of the Ameri­ be seen talking to you,1' he said icily.
can tramp who was offered a meal and —Pearson's Weekly.
a day’s wage to chop with the back of
Plain Enough.
an ax on a fallen trunk? 'Damned If
How do you like America, count?”
I can go on chopping when I can't see
'Quite much, but your figures of
the chips fly !’ You will never see speech are somewhat hard to under­
the chips fly in mission work, never; stand. Now, when it dawns upon you
and be sure you know It beforehand
"You begin to see daylight!" ex-
The work is one long, dull disappoint­
plained the other man.—Louisville
ment, varied by acute revulsions.”
Courier-Journal.
Tack Philosophy.
A thing is tragic or humorous ac­
cording to the point of view. The
mun who sits on a tack does not share
the onlookers’ amusement. In fact he
is not only pained at his own mis­
fortune, but he is pained because he
occasioned someone else to find a de-
gree of pleasure In his unseemly plight.
Now it Is perfectly safe to make this
positive statement in this connection :
The person who witnessed the other's
unfortunate encounter with the tack
never deliberately sits on the same
tack himself; in fact, he is particu­
larly cautious about sitting down any­
where soon thereafter without look­
ing for a tack.
Nor is this an indictment of tacks.
Tacks serve a very real and useful
purpose In this world, but they have
their place, which is not in localities
where they may be sat upon.—Wil­
liam C. Lengel in the Hoggson Maga-
zine.
Tilford Building
Phone Main 5083
<C Granulated Eyelids,
9 GP d‘ U
"
R— y.e
d W 59
Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dustand Wind
quickly relieved by Marts«
Eye Remedy. No Smarting.
«y 207 just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist’s 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye
Saivein Tubes 25c. ForDookoftheEyeFreeask
Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
WILL YOU BUY NEW TIRES NOW
or make your old ones last through
the winter. Write us about this.
OREGON VULCANIZING CO,
550 Washington St..
Portland, Oro.
Power of Petrol.
Thump, thump, went the motor car
as it stood outside a railway station.
A crowd of rustics stood round, gaping
at the chauffeur and passing remarks
that made him smile.
“Say, mister," said one, at last,
"what power drives the car along at
such a speed?”
“Petrol, my man,” he replied, with
a condescending smile.
‘"Ear that, Tom?" said the Inquirer
to his friend, who had just appeared
on the scene. "Petrol shoves ‘er
along.”
‘Ah!” was the reply, "that ain't
nothin’ noo. Petrol shoved our Mary
Ann through the back door an’ sent
'er flying slap bang agin the barn.
'Er 'ad bin tryin' to light the fire with
it.”—London Tit-Bits.
Ask your dealer for the free book­
let, “Useful Hints for Horse Owners,”
issued by G. C. Hanford Mfg. Co., Syra-
cuse, N. Y., manufacturers of Han-
ford's Balsam of Myrrh. Adv.
No Alibi.
"The war is doing me a good turn,
anyhow.”
“In what way?”
"I don’t have to think up excuses
for not taking my family to Europe
this summer.”—Detroit Free Presa.
The Fan’s Favorite.
She—What is your favorite stoneT
He—The baseball diamond.— Boston
Transcript.
Wisdom.
IF YOU HAVE
During a lesson on elementary com­
position a little girl read the following
as her effort:
“Once a Penny and a Shilling met
in a man’s pocket. The Shilling turn­ you should try Anti-Uric, the famous
ed up its nose at the Penny, and said, remedy made from Roots and Berries.
It is guaranteed to cure this cruel din­
scornfully:
“ 'Why, I am worth a dozen of you.’ ease in every stage.
We
"‘Yes,’ said the Penny, ‘but even at
vo want
wenv every
vyvay reader
-vouvr of
va this
wnD paper
popus
that I am a good bit better than you | who is suffering from Rheumatism in
are. 1 go every Sunday to church, and I any form to try this discovery. Every
you never do.’ ”—London Tit-Bits.
; package guaranteed or money refund-
----------------------------
ed. Price $1.50 prepaid, or we will
* D. Circu­
else
- and by Parcel Post
Post C. O.
Use Hanford's Balsam when all
lars and convincing testimony free.
falls. Adv.
Address ANTI-URIC CO., 102 Sher-
! wood Building, San Francisco.
Same Line.
“When I was a boy," said the gray- | —-
haired physician, who happened to be nuouroo sun orgApANg
in a reminiscent mood, "I wanted to DUoINCoo ANU oltNUCNATiU
be a soldier; but my parents persuad-
SCHOOL
ed me to study medicine.”
Our graduates are occupying enviable posi-
"Oh, well," rejoined the sympathetic I
druggist, "such is life. Many a man ' tions. The teaching process is different frota
business schools. Thorough. Practi-
with wholesale aspirations has to con-1 ordinary
cal. Individual. SCHOOL FOR MEN ONLY.
tent himself with a retail business."
—London Tit-Bits.
Oregon, and get detailed information.
RHEUMATISM
2009009 0000000000000000 0 00
In the Good Old Days.
How thankful we should be to every
discoverer for every “discovery,” for,
The business woman can em-
were It not for discoveries, we might
bellish a simple white blouse
be doing the same kind of day's work
with her own clever fingers and
as I describe in this record from the
impart to it the distinction of
diary of one Abigail Foot of a certain
handwork. Collar and cuffs on a
Connecticut town. I lately had access
white georgette blouae can be
to the diary and this describes one
finished at the edge with an em­
day's work In 1775: "Fixed gown for
broidery running stitch in black
mother; mended Mary’s riding hood;
floss, with tiny Jet beads set at
spun short thread ; fixed two gowns
regular intervals, A black bow,
for William’s girls; carded tow; spun
drawn through
button-holed
linen ; worked on cheese basket ;
slashes above the waistline, in­
hetched flax with Hannah, together
tensifies the black-and-white
we did fifty-one pounds ; plaited and
note.
Buttonhole motifs are
ironed father's stock ; read a sermon
especially smart. Draw oblongs
of Dodderidge’s ; milked three cows ;
on the wrong side with a pencil
spun linen, did fifty knots ; made a
and pad them with white darn­
broom of guinea wheat straw ;
ing cotton, then put the running
bleached thread and set a red dye ;
stitch with black floss around •carded two pounds of wool ; dipped
the edge of the padded oblong.
8 candles, and scoured the pewter 1"—
000000000000000000000018 J Good Housekeeping-
-
-
A Touch of Handwork.
°
©
To keep clean an healthy take Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They regu­
late liver, bowels and stomach.
Now’s Their Chance.
"And so you are convinced, my I
friend." asked the curate, "that there
is a place of eternal punishment?”
“I am,” replied the uncharitable j
parishioner. "There's nothing In this |
world bad enough for some people."—
Browning's Magazine.
For calks use Hanford's Balaam.
Adv.
Oregon Hernia Institute
Rupture treated mechanically.
Private
fitting rooms. Highest testimonials. Ro-
suits guaranteed. Call or write.
JOHNSON & UMB ARGER
The Mathews Welding
& Cutting Co.,
891 Everett St.. Near Ninth. Portland. Ore
Innuendo.
"Wombat says be tries to put as
Portable Eleclric and Oxy-Acetylene Plant
good a face on things as possible.”
"He’s the man to paint your por-
Ready at all Times.
trait, old top."—Kansas City Journal.
Eaay and Sure.
“What would
000,000 r
"Ob, I don't
and watch my
pose.”— London
you do if you bad £1,-
know. Just sit down
wife spend it, I sup- also AGENTS:
Answers.
The Henderson- Willis w<