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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1921)
♦»♦«■♦««♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦»B «4 PERSONAL if t R R f 'iF ^ 6 S E f ? f T T S r i^ n t K T ? y ^ PORTLANDMARKET f l a u . M .a u o a Tkla (*a»ar * k « a A a iw a n a a l'k a a i k ' i A t H eilig T h eater, Portland, O regon 3 Nichls: S e l a . Iw. « lalhwr Sw. B«t Twx 8M. Ä S M A TIN EES- 15c to 5Oc. NIGHTS—15c to 31 00 Except Sunday« and Holiday«. Hotel Ale PY 1 DO YOU KNOW THAT THE ALDER HOTEL L ^ ^ X 2S6 Alder Street. Portland. Oregon. Will rant you a room for 81.00 per day. or a room with bath for 31.50 to S2.U0 per day? BAB’S RESTAURANT » _ rood place to Fat and Lira Wall. Remarkable 60c luncheon at noon. Open 7 a. m. to 2 a. m.. 82* Stark St. I L Cafeteria Sixth street opposite T he Oregonian and A l der street opposite M eir A. F rank’«. T he Beat Eating place in the City. T h e Finest Coffee and Pastry a Specialty. rage & bo 11 Portland, O regon Write us for prices and market conditions on VeaL Hogs, Pon!try, Fruits, Potatoes, Onions, etc Forty Years in the Same Location. C L S A M IM « IS HM SM T G rand A v e n u e a t Y am hill P O R T L A N D . ORE. EXPERT eing & Cleaning T h e p lea s u re o f y o u r t r ip to P o r t la n d w ill depend upon th e h o te l you s e le c t C ozy s u rro u n d in g s , m o d e ra te ra te s , a nd th e w e lc o m e you fin d In y o u r o w n h o m e to w n , a w a it you a t th e M u ltn o m a h . Garage in Connection. T Y P E W R IT E R S Guaranteed Rebuilts. Easy .yments. Send for il lustrated catalogue B. Rented or sold. WkUesxle T f^ w ril. Ce. 321 W.tbfcit.. Si, PORTLAND. ORE' RUBBEF STAMPS and MARKING DEVICES. EXCELLENT S E R V IC E By Parcel P o st Return Postage Paid. Write for Circulars and Prices. “A t Your Beck and Call” AUTO REPAIR PARTS Send for free catalog P IS T O N S — P IS T O N P IN S -R IN G S Cylinder and Crank Shaft Grinding. Auto motive Machine Work and Welding. COOK A GILL CO.. IN C 11th and Burnside Sts. Portland. Ore. Phone: Bdwy. 8281 Used Truck Bargains W e h a v e used tru c k s on ba n d ra n g in e in size fro m % b 5 to n a n d In p ric e fro m >100.00 up. W r it e to r ou r fre e c irc u la r of tru c k b a rg a in s . W E N T W O R T H 4L I R W I N IN C . O reg o n d is trib u to r« G . M . C. tru c k s 200 Second S t. P o rtla n d , O re. OUR GIFT TO THE BRIDE SWOLLEN (Varicose) VEINS Are painful and often dangerous. Our Hand-woven-to-fit Elastic Stockings. Belts and Bandages always give relief. Fitters and Makers for Fifty-fire Years Satisfaction or Money Back, for Book and Measure Blank Today. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. “ A M o d e ra te P ric e d H o te l o f M e r it ” , H O T E L C L IF F O R D E a s t M o rris o n S t , n t E a s t S ix th , th e P rin c ip a l E a n t Side H o te l. 8 m in u te s fro m Shopping D is t r i c t Four blocks from S. P. B ast S ide S ta tio n . The Dalles Fruit & Produce Compy Wholesale Dealers in F A N C Y F R U IT S and F A R M PRODUCE 161 Front Street. Portland. Oregon. DR. E . H. EA ST Portland. Waadlark B a ild iu Before you order your wedding announcements and cards, write or visit THE CHETOPA PRESS A request for samples entitles you to 60 beautiful calling cards in an engraved effect free of charge. Broadway at Taylor Portland. Oregon Aider at Wast P u l P IL E S P H Y S IC IA N A N D S U R G E O N S p e c ia ltie s ! G o itres , D is ea s e s e f W o m e n a nd M a t e r n it y O ffic e M o rg a n B u ild in g P o rtla n d , O r a S U P E R F L U O U S H A IR Do not be embarrassed with unsightly hair or fuzz F I S T U L A , F IS S U R E , Itc h in g a n d a h o th on the face, neck or arms. The American system e r re c ta l c o n d itio n s e x c e p t C a n c e r p e r m a removes it permanently. No electric needle or n e n tly c u red w ith o u t a s u rg ic a l o p e ra tio n . depilatary used. Eyebrows straightened. THE AMERICAN SYSTEM. 427Pittock Block. M y m e th o d o f t r e a t m e n t saves th e t is sue in s te a d o f d e s tro y in g it. I t is p a in less, re q u ire s no a n e s th e tic a n d is p e rm a n e n t. T h e r e is no c o n fin e m e n t to bed, no in te rfe re n c e w it h business or s ocial e n g a g e m e n ts . 1 g u a ra n te e a c u re o r w ill re fu n d y o u r fee. C a ll o r w r it e f o r b o o k le t. M e n tio n th is p a p e r w h e n w r itin g . DR. C. J. D E A N Second and M o rris o n S ts ., P o rtla n d , O re. DR. G. E. W A T T S 212 Oregonian Baikling, PO R TLAN D , ORECON S P E C IA L IS T Female and Rectal Troubles and GLAND TRANSPLANTATIONS ;yes E x a m in ed . C la s s e s Fitted. R e p a irin g done b y m a ll. M oat * m odern e q u ip m e n t. S a tis fa c tio n • g u a ra n te e d . P R E - W A R P R IC E S la r k -B r o w e r O p tic a l C o.. 1121 <th S tre e t K O D A K S L e t ua fin is h w h a t y o u r K o d a k began. B e a t w o rk , beat s erv ic e . O ld e stablished K o d a k fin is h e rs . 12 y e a rs in P o rtla n d . M a il o rd e rs g iv e n special care. W e p a y r e t u r n postage. A ll p rin ts m ad e on v elox p a p e r. R e g u la r E a s tm a n D e a le rs , a ll th e K o d a k s and s u n d rie s in stock. K o d a k or P re m o c a ta lo g s en t on r e q u e s t E v s la n d A L e w is , «13 E a s t M o rris o n S t., P o rtla n d . F i r e P ro o f a n d M o d ern N EW HOUSTON HOTEL C. S. R ic h a rd s o n , M a n a g e r W e e k ly R a te s to P e rm a n e n t Guests S ix th a n d E v e r e t t S tre e ts , T h re e Blocks fro m N e w P o s to ffic e , F o u r B locks fro m U n io n D e p o t, P o rtla n d , O re. INFORM ATION DEPARTM ENT A C C O R D IA N P L E A T I N G K n if e a n d box p le a tin g , h e m s titc h in g , 10c yd. B u tto n s covered. M a il orders a s p e c ia lty . N o v e lty Shop, 86% F i f t h S t., P o rtla n d . ■ R A Z IN G , W E L D I N G A C U T T IN G N o rth w e s t W e ld in g A S up ply Co.. 88 1st Bt C H IR O P R A C T O R A N D E L E C T R O . T H E R A P E U T IC S D rs . B a k e r an d m e s o n , 817 D e k u m B ld g . C U T F L O W E R « A F L O R A l " D E « I G N « C la rk s B ro s., F lo ris ts , 937 M o rris o n BL DANCING E V E R Y NOON A E V E N IN G O rie n ta l C a fe . C h ln s s s -A m e ric a n K itc h e n C o rn e r B ro a d w a y an d W a s h P O R T L A N D F O U N D R Y A N D M A C H IN E W O R K « C o m m e rc ia l Ir o n W o rk s , 7th A M adison. G U A R A N T E E D R E B U IL T M A CH IN ES O r e g o n T y p e w r t t e r C o., t « - A 8 th BL HARD WOOD FLOORING O a k - L e a f H a rd w o o d F lo o r C o., 231 K. 78th S L N . F lo o rs e le c tric sanded. M F G S . O F V U L C A N IZ E D R O O F P A IN T N e w roofs an d r e p a ir in g done. Y o u n g an d W oods. 1103 E . C a r u th e r s 8 t M FG S. O F R E E D F U R N IT U R E B u y C o a st M a d e Goods. R eed S p e c ia lty Shop, 319 W illia m s Ave. N E W FLUFF RUGS AT HALF F y o r r h e a d e n t is t s Smith Long Stevenson 310 Bush A C O ST O F N E W C A R PETS. H a v a y o u r old w o rn o u t c arp e t» and w o o le n c lo th e» m ad e In to a r tla tlc re v e rs ib le F L U F F R U G S . C a rp e ts and rugs r e p a ire d , s te a m cleaned. R a g rugs a ll sixes. B u y fro m fa c to ry a n d s ave m oney. W r it s N o r th w e s t R u g C o ., 1 pU L Ì?ó5' “Ruptured” W e c a r r y a com p le te lin e o f trusses. In c lu d in g th e B ro o k s A p p lia n c e , D rs . S m ith 's " H o n e s t J o h n ," H o o d , S tic k - T l t e , a n d L e a t h e r C o v ere d S p rin g . T r u s s f it t i n g Is a s cie n t if i c business w i t h m e ( n o t a side lin e i. D . W . ELROD 1118 Selling Building. PORTLAND, O REG ON Lane Bldg,___ s a l v a t io n a r m y r e s c u e h o m e W ill h e lp freln d les s girls. D . A M . c a r, M a y f a ir A A le x a n d r ia S ta. SILOS A ND WATER TANKS National Tank A Pipe Co.. Portland. TYPEW RITER S—NEW OR R E B U ILT Rebuilt Typewriter Co.. S0< Oak S treet._______ _ W e lte r S ystem of S u g g e stive T h e r a p y D r. T . W . A y e rs , 716 D e k u m Bldg. W H O L E S A L E A N O R E T A IL T IN W A R E P o r tla n d T i n w a r e M f g. C o., «7 F ir s t BL A L A S K A P L U M B IN G A H E A T IN G CO? P lu m b in g F ix tu r e s arid S u p p iie s T 'T h p s F it t in g s , lo w e s t prices. 383 K . M o r ria o a M OTORCYCLES ANO PARTS A ll m akes. E a s y te rm s . E A S T S ID E M O T O R C Y C L E CO. ««-«< G R A N D A V E . D O O R S A N D W IN D O W S W e can sell you D oors. W in d o w s , R o o f in g, P a ln L G lass a n d B u ild e rs ' H a r d w a r e d ir e c t W e a re m a n u fa c tu re rs . W r it s fo r prices b e fo re b u yin g . H e a c o c k Sash A D o o r C o.. «13 F i r s t B t , P o rtla n d ._________ F A R M M A C H IN E R Y P . E . Esbenshade, 388 E M o rris o n S t P o rtla n d . A g r ic u ltu ra l Im p le m e n ts F a r m M a c h in e r y N e w a n d 2nd H a n d . ODDS AND ENDS The chief lines on the palm which are "read” by palmists are found also on the palm of the ape. The duke of Devonshire recently said that his gardens alone cost him $50.000 a year to maintain. The bascule bridge principle has Ice Is manufactured In Eng- tieen applied to a door weighing 12,- greater bulk of It being lm- 000 pounds on an airplane hangar at rom Norway In special fast Reno, Nev., the door being moved by an electric motor. ships. rerage output of the world's fs Is now more than $350.000.- sar. Is , ware of the whole ocean, elevated to a certain hlght ittractlon of the moon, and best an d m ost successful " H o m e M a k e r;** h u ndreds ric h w is h m a r r ia g e soon; s t r ic t ly c o n fid e n tia l; m ost re lia b le ; y e a rs of e xp e rien ce ; d e s c rip tio n s fre e . " T h e S u c cessful C lu b ," M rs . N A S H , B ox 656, O A K L A N D , C A L IF O R N IA ._______________ '¿ L K A N I N O A N O D Y E l N O _________ P o r 'r e ila b ls C le a n in g a n d b y r l n g s s r v - Ica »end p a rce ls to us. W e pay r a t u m postage. In fo r m a tio n a n d p n c a a g iv e s upon request. E N K E '8 C IT T D T E W ORKS E s ta b lis h e d 1890 P o rtla n d L E A R N M U L T I Q R A P H IN Q T h e C a lla n School, o n ly r e c o r nixed school on th e coast. E x p e rie n c e d o p e ra tors a lw a y s In dem an d. «08 A rtis a n s B id«. D R U G L E S S P H Y S IC IA N 1 STATE N E W S IN BRIEF. ! SCH O O L D AYS PrinevUle —Cattle men are shipping out many cattle at this time. During the past week 41 carloads have been shipped to Portland over the City of Prineville railroad. <3ojk, "Dan , Traini, Albany. — An old-fashioned horse Chronic dlseases^a^specï^ïtynirr^W^îi. shoe pitching tournament will be a Allen. 3u2 Ra li eg h Building._____________ feature of the Linn county fair next F M R P O ID F R IN n A N O P L f A T IN f t — week. It will take place during the A c c o tu ia n s ice * n u uox H e » U n < , H e m s titc h in g , B u tto n s C overed, B ra id in g , etc. forenoon of October 5. K . S tephans, 219-20-21 P itto c k B lock. HORSES, M U LE S B O U G H T, SOLD C ro w n Stables, In c ., 285 F r o n t S t., P o r t land , O re. H o rse s an d m u le s fo r sale or h ire . S pecial ra te s to lo ggers an d con tra c to rs . W i t h o r w ith o u t harness. P h illip 8 u e tte r , Pres. U . S. S T A B L E S , 365 U n io n A v e . D r a f t horses b o u g h t a n d sold. C. L . C h a p p e ll. 222 U n io n A v e . South. M A C H IN E R Y baud us y o u r la q n lrle s f o r a a y tk ln g Is I f «« of W o n g w e rk la g M a c h in e ry . Logging, S a w m ill, C ontracto rs* E q u ip m e n t, Loco- uiotlvea, B oilers, A uglnss, C ra s h e rs, M ali, Cable, B eltin g , etc. B u rk s M a c h in e ry Co., 82S R a ilw a y Exchange B ld g ., P o rtla a d . O r. P O R T L A N D S H O E R E P A IR S , M A IL 'E M D a v la B ro s., A m e r ic a n S ho em akers, 108 « th S t._______________ _ M o d el Shoe R e p a ir. 373 W a s h in g ton 5 1 RAZOR B L A D E S R E S H A R P E N E D R axors gro u n d an d honed. M a ll s a fe ty blades to d ay . T h e G rin d e r, 87% S ix th Bt. S A N IT A R Y B E A U T Y P A R L O R W e h elp th e a p p e a ra n c e o f w o m s a . T w e n t y - t w o In c h s w itc h o r tr a n s fo rm a tio n , v a lu e 17.00, p rie s 32.«5. «00 to «13 D e k u m B ldg ._________ W IL L E Y F R U IT COMPANY, IN C ., P o rtla n d , O regon. W a n te d to bu y, th re e cars fa n c y B u rb a n k p o tato es , tw o car« apples, one c a r onions. C o n s ig n m e n ts so lic ite d . A ll k in d « o f f r u i t a n d produce b o u g h t fo r cash. Q uticura S oap C lears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Soap, Ointment, Talcnm, 25c. sreryw h srs Bamplea free o f CsUcars Labor Atari««, D«pt. X, Ms!4«a, m am . The Remedy. Salem.—There were three fatalities due to industrial accident in Oregon during the week ending September 22, according to a report prepared here by the state industrial accident com mission. Astoria.—The fall fishing season on the Columbia river opened at noon Saturday, but the pack will be exceed ingly small. Only two of the packing plants on the river are to operate, as far as announced. Prineville.—Dr. H. W. Lytle, state veterinarian, has sent health certifi cates to 62 dairymen in Crook county for their herds. Dr. Lytle recently made a test throughout the county and found no tubercular reactions In any of the herds examined. Portland.—New business In the lum ber Industry of western Oregon and western Washington was In excess of production for the week ended Septem ber 17 by more than 5,000,000 feet, ac cording to the weekly lumber review Just issued by the W est Coast Lum bermen’s association. Salem.—Automobile license fees ag gregating $449,800.89 were apportion ed among the various counties of the state Saturday by order of Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state. This Is the second distribution of these fees for the year, and was made under an act of the 1921 legislature. Louise spent part of the summer with a nervous aunt, whom the doctor told to rest and relax several times daily. After Louise’s return home she heard her mother complain of a nerv ous headache. She said, "Mamma, I Harrisburg.—The hop Industry of can tell you how to get rid of nerves 'n’vrything. Relapse and keep at it.” the Harrisburg section will bring to the growers about $130,000 for this year’s crop. This estimate Is made X-Rayed a M ummy, from figures compiled by the H arris An English scientist has taken an burg Bulletin. The total acreage Is X-ray picture of the hand of an Egypt about 375 and the total number of ian princess of the second dynasty bales of hops Is approximately 2150. (about 4500 B. C.), taken through the wrappings of her mummified remains, Brownsville.—The Calapooia valley showing all the bones with great clear fair was held here Friday under Ideal ness, and a ring on the third finger. weather conditions and a good crowd attended. A programme, featuring In Northern Chile. speeches by J. K. Weatherford of Al Northern Chile depends almost whol bany, Mayor White and others, oc ly upon two Industries, nitrate and curred In the evening by way of cele copper mining. Of these, the former bration over completltion of Browns Is most important, both from the stand ville paving. point of extensive operation and the Grants Pass. — Mystery surrounds direct economic effect upon the popu the death of J. N. Rainey, 60 years, re lation as a whole. cluse, whose body was found Satur day in his cabin on Whisky creek, near Cuticura for Pimply Faces. here. Little is known of the old man To remove pimples and blackheads here, other than that he made an oc smear them with Cuticura Ointment. casional visit to town in order to sell Wash off In five minutes with Cuti fish. He was an old-time fisherman cura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for and trapper. daily toilet purposes. Don’t fall to In Salem.—School notes aggregating clude Cuticura Talcum.—Adv. $6,771,169.83 were in custody of George G. Brown, clerk of tbe Oregon Speaking of Names. state land board, on September 1, 1921, We learn that a young woman of De according to a report Issued Saturday. troit rejoices In or deplores the name Of these securities, $172,030 repre of Eura Case, but speaking of singular sented agricultural college notes, $80,- monikers It would be pretty hard to 725 University of Oregon notes and beat that of a negro youngster In Ala bama, Reguspatoff (Reg. U. S. Pat. $444,587.96 rural credit loan notes. Off.) Johnson.—Boston Transcript. Painting on Spider’s Web. Painting on spider web is done In Norway and the pictures are framed like any other drawing. The webs em ployed which are of a very dense weave are found only In few localities difficult of access, and the supply of them is limited. Specific at Hand. John was visiting his grandmother, who has a candy store. On being told he would be sick from eating so much candy, he replied: “Oh, that's all right. Mother has pills to make me well.” Boardman. — An extensive rabbit campaign was worked out Saturday night, Albert Swain of the United States biological survey co-operating with the local committee. Poisoning in several ways is to be employed by everybody. Several wire fence traps are to be built and a series of drives covering the project will be staged. The Dalles.—Wasco county’s 1921 apple crop probably will exceed 275,060 packed boxes, In the opinion of Coun ty Agent Jackman. Of this total about 165,000 boxes of the fruit will come from the Mosier district, the remain der coming from Dufur, Jackman esti mates. Nearly all of this year's apple crop is up to a high standard. Most of the apples are large and well colored. Honor In Left-Hand Greeting. Cottage Grove.—The most important The giving of the left hand In greet piece of work so far undertaken by the ing is a compliment la France, and Is reserved for relatives, or those held in reorganized chamber of commerce Is a city beautification and sanitation high esteem by the giver. campaign. A picture-taking contest is in progress. Prizes will be given The Text. for the best pictures of most unsight "Mabel Is engaged to a young man ly and unsanitary spots In Cottage she met on her vacation.” "That so? Grove. A number of pictures already When Is the wedding to he?” "She have been submitted and more are doesn’t know that. She's got to wait being taken. and see whether or not he's going to Marshfield.—The legion of the Black write to her. It may be that he'll Cross is a new institution forming Just forget about It, yon know.” here, according to colored posters dis tributed about the district. The order D ayligh t la th e T im e. L yin g aw ak e n ig h ts w ill n ot crack a Is In the Interests of repealing the sin g le o n e o f life 's hard bu tternu ts. prohibition law and replacing it with Ton h a v e to k eep pounding a s lo n g as a better one. It stands for moderation, not fanaticism; believes In the right d a y lig h t la sts. of a person to eat or drink whatever Art Y.« Seated? E ä W '& tS cr be chooses, so long as he does not be le the Messet, meet perfectly equipped come a public nuisance or encroach Rusinaa» Training S e » « * M the N e rth - upon the rights of others. The per E sT Z ; '£A ü25r,stß 2 sonal representatives of the legion will a s su r e d q u r G ra d u a te s . «Trite ffi» esulo«—Fourth sad TamhlH. call upon the people for memberships. Nobody knows who Is organizing tbe F. N . U. No. 40, 1021 legion. ’zz? LYRICS OF LIFE B e a u ty an d Joy—th e b re ad a nd w in e an d a ll— W e h a v e fo re s w o rn ; o u r noisy h e a rts fo rg e t; W e s tra y a n d on s tra n g e a lta rs c ry and c a ll. A h , p a tie n t god«, be p a tie n t w ith u» y et. A n d F a n pip« on, pipe on, t il l w e « h a ll rise. A n d fo llo w , a n d be h a p p y, an d be wise. By DOUGLAS MALLOCH THE CONTEST, LD nge complains when Winter reigns. But youth runs out to pluy SEASONABLE FOODS. And finds In storms a thing that warms HERE must be something wrong Its pulses all the way— with the people who do not enjoy It is tiie contest so intense the luscious muskmelon and the With Winter’s angry elements. rosy-ineated watermelon, yet you find men who even dislike lemon pie, so it The weak perspire beside the fire is hard to suit all tastes; however, And shiver with tiie cold; "there is no loss without some gain,” Tiie sturdy go to meet the snow for there wouldn’t be enough of such With lienrts increasing hold, good things to satisfy all appetites if With hearts uiude stronger by the everybody wanted the same food at the gale,» same time. Whatever arrows may assail. O T Orange Ice In Melon Cups. This is really the nth power of serv ing, for each alone is delicious enough. Wash the small melons, cut in liulves and scrupe out the seeds and mem brane carefully. Chill and fill with orange ice. Boil one cupful of sugur with a pfnt of water und the grated rind of an orange, add the Juice of one lemon and the Juice of four oranges, struin and freeze as usual. The timid groan, the timid moan. When troubles cloud the sky; The brave go out and do not doubt, Unfriendly fate defy. And find each contest bravely met Makes cnch contestant braver yet. When thunders roll before your goal, What will your answer be? Will you go forth to face the north, Or from the norther flee? Does Winter drive you to your fire, Pim ento Cheese. Or each new storm new strength A most delicious cheese may be pre inspire? pared at borne at a small fraction of (C o p y r ig h t ) --------O-------- the cost usuully paid for such un ar ticle. Take one-fourth of a pound of UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPS good, snappy American cheese, put 1 T H E GIRL O N T H E JOB | through the meut chopper, ulso grind with three hard-cooked eggs, three or x How to Succeed—How to Get E Ahead—How to Make Good — four canned plmentoes. Alternate the E egg and peppers tlirough the grinder 3 By JESSIE ROBERTS 1 to save the Juice of the pepper, sea 1 3 son with salt and cayenne, add mayon = TUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllilllllllllllllrr naise dressing to moisten, und put awuy to chill. Cover with paraffin pa N E V E R A B E T T E R TIM E per and keep in the ice chest. It never HERE never was n better time spoils, for it doesn't last long enough. than today for the girl or wom This is excellent for the sandwich fill ing for hungry boys and men who an who wants to do well in business to muke a success. Tiie carry lunches to school or work. world needs constructive work. It Fried Chicken W ith Boiled Rice. doesn't cure who does it, provided the Cut up the chicken for frying, add work is good. Women ure picked for butter to the hot frying pan, sprinkle Jobs that not long ago would certain the seasoning in flour und roll each ly have gone to men. In Washington, piece until well covered. Place in the for instance, a girl has been made pan and cook slowly, closely covered, manager of the lunch room In t iie until quite tender, then brown. The Treasury building. Tills restuurant chicken will be much more delicious serves lunches to 1,000 government and moist than if fried brown at once. employees every day. The business Heap a mound of well-cooked hot rice detail of running such a place is great, in the center of the platter, surround and only a trained woman could un with the chicken and serve with ripe dertake it. But Miss Dorothy Chap man is trained, having tieen graduat oilVea. ed in home economics ut Cornell uni Twin Mountain Muffing. versity, one of a large class. And Cream one-third of a cupful of but these trained women will find the field ter. add one-fourth of a cupful of ready for them. There are other ways for women sugar, then alternately add three- fourtha of a cupful of milk, two cup-| whe have taken special training in do fula of alfted flour, sifted with four mestic science to muke money. One teaspoonfuls of baking powder and such woman serves oox lunches to one-fourth of a teiiapoonful of s a lt; office workers in one of the big city These lunches are arid one egg well beaten, mix nnri office buildings. bake in gem pans. A cupful of well- put up at different prices, three floured blueberries, or dates finely cut, grades, each containing a balanced ra tion, excellent food, well-prepared and may be added If desired. daintily served in its white box. There is certainly an opportunity to use this Idea at railway stations. C ep rrlsh t. 1811, W eet.rn Newapaper L’a lo a The thing Is to he the first in the field ----------- I )----------- at the chosen cenler. Honest value nnri sound methods are what are needed—and training! Train ing is by no means a college career or work In a business school, though I love t o be o u t d o o r s these are fine things to have. Train in FLU ing can lie self-acquired If you really want IL I t th rills m e w h en t b e b l u e w in d b lo w s To h e e r t b e t r e e s t J l A NONEXPERT OPINION. T THE CHEERFUL CHERUB vjhijparing Tbe S e c r e t tb v t t b e O utdoors knows. T h ere was a maid who dyad her hair, And now she's on the shelf. A t first It was not dyed w ith cars, And so it died i ta c it
