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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1927)
THE HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON Paris Police Guarding Lindbergh’s Plane FAMOUS MINING STRIKES An Inmate of a prison at Alcatrax, soon to le ( S . 1K1I. W . STEW ARD Police at the Le Bourget flylug Held, Pari«, guarding Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh's plane from relic seekers Imine dlately after he landed at the end of his nonstop flight from New York. Thia photograph was sent by airplane from Paris to London and cabled thence to New York. Pioneer Feminist Honored by Women Women from every w alk of life united In memorial services In Washington under the auspices of the National Woman’s party to pay tribute to Dean Emma Gillette, founder of the Washington College of Law and pioneer feminist. Buddy Poppy Sale Is Started HIGHLY HONORED W hen w e lo o k Into th e lo a g ave nue o f the fu tu re end eee the g o o d there la for each o f ue to do, we reeltee a fte r a ll w h e t a beautiful t h in s It le to w ork and to live and be happy.—S tev y n so a . released from Alcatras forward to. What have I to live for? Those who pretend friendship are cold. My faults are all they There Is do one to say T will help.' It is hard. Yet I am used to IL I ara now thirty-three years of age. Twelve years have 1 spent behiud burs. What have I learned? The answer Is, noth ing. I have degraded myself so low through the association with other In mates that It seems hopeless to be a success tn the future. But regardless of what others may think or say 1 will endure until my aim to life Is ac complished and I clear myself of this black stigma that rests upon me. It Is true I have done wrong In the past, but I have paid dearly, as only those who know confinement understand.”— Pathfinder Magazine. In a sunny pasture to Oklahoma, a herd of sleek cows was grazing. They made a pretty pic ture. But the thin D A IN TY FOODS woman to the blue e h e c k e d ap ro n ■Ighed as she looked Oranges to any form are always wel at them. She was come In our fdhd. The following tired of cows, tired r e c i p e makes of her tedious work tasty dessert: In the dairy. She Orange Souffle.— was tired of cook To the whites of ing for a houseful of boarders, be three eggs add a sides caring for her small pinch of salt ___ ___________ own family. The and beat until stiff, lardeua of life seemed too heavy tor then add gradually bar falling health. She had lost con three tablespoon fidence to herself. fuls of powdered One day she began taking Lydia E. sugar. Beat the yolks of the eggs Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and her general health began to Improve. until light, add six tablespoonfuls of She took It faithfully. Now she can do A cid stom ach, h e a rtb u rn and naueea a rn powdered sugar and stir In enough her work without any trouble, sleeps co rrected w ith th e uee of W righ t's In d ia n orange Juice to thin to the consistency well and Is no longer blue and timid. V e g e ta b le P llla . »7« P e a r l St.. N . Y . A d v . of coffee cream. Into this fold care This woman, Mrs. Cora Short, R. R. fully one-half of the beaten whites, 9, Box 387, Oklahoma City, Okla.. Female Bird C hootet writes: "Everybody now says: ‘Mrs. turn Into a baking dish and cook to Mate at N etting Tim e a dish of water until It puffs. Spread Short, what are you doing to yourself?* I weigh 135 and my weight before I Prevalence of monogamy among over the top the pulp of three oranges, took I t was 115. I have taken seven Hungarian partridges and polygamy cover with the remainder of the bottles of the Vegetable Compound. among Chinese pheasants ’'as been whites and set Into the oven to brown Other women who have to work hard demonstarted on the state game farms, lightly. The reason for adding the and keep things gelng may find the says the Portland Oregonian. Inter oranges after the first cooking Is that road to better health as Mrs. Short did, the faithful use of Lydia EL esting? Yes, bnt read on: IJernard they become bitter If cooked for a through Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Shaw's theory that the female la the longer time. Ask your neighbor. aggressor In mating arrangements has Roquefort Salad Dressing.— Cream been demonstrated. two ounces of Roquefort cheese, using " It Is Interesting to note,” says the a wooden spoon. Gradually beat to game farms section of State Game four to six tablespoonfuls of olive oil, Warden Averill’s report, “that at least w pimple«, blackhead«, etc, cleared two to three tablespoonfuls of vinegar a part of the Hungarian partridges * away easily and at little cost by and a scant half teaspoonful of salt have selected the same mates they bad and paprika. This Is especially good last year and that this selection was on head lettuce. made to each Instance by the female Wild fowl Is most appetizing w ith: birds.” Rips Ollvs Sauce.— Melt four table spoonfuls of butter to a saucepan, add “ Shut Your Eye» end Look" one sliced onion and cook until slight Dr. Alexander Cairns, contributing ly brown. Remove the onion and stir to the editorial page of the San Fran to a smooth paste with the butter and cisco Examiner, Is moved to rhapsody five tablespoonfuls of flour, a tea on the subject of education. W ith spoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoon great eloquence he declaims: “No Ro ful of pepper and cook with two cup man triumph staged hy American Cae fuls of brown stock, adding gradually sars returning from foreign conquests until well cooked. Cut the meat from ever thrilled with such passionate sig a dozen ripe olives, cover with water nificance as that endless procession of and cook seven minutes, then add to American youth marching away to the the sauce. seats of higher learning.” He adds: 8avory Potatoes.— Arrange nine Just shut your eyes and look at medium-sized potatoes in a shallow them.” He follows his own advice and baking dish, add one-fourth cupful of declares: “Note the epaulets and cul water, six tablespoonfuls of olive o il ture and the music of synthesized tal two onions finely minced, one table ents, and the proud and stately bear spoonful of powdered sage, one tea ing of Innate ambition.” That Is ex spoonful of salt and pepper to season. actly what one might expect a man with Bake one hour or until the potatoes his eyes shut to see.—The Argonaut are soft. Slices of lemon dusted with pap E y e In flectio n e n d In fla m m a tio n a re h e a le d o v e rn ig h t by using R o m a n Bye B a ls a m . rika or finely minced parsley make Aalt yo u r d ru g g is t fo r S5-oent j a r c very pretty garnishment for fish. to «7« P e a r l St.. N . Y . A d v. Are You Economical? T he G o o d T im o C o m in g Here are a few questions which it President John H. Moss re Is wise to ask one’s self quite fre Quick relief from pain. sponding to a toast In his bon-.r ■> s quently: Are you care Prevent ehoe preeeure. Klwanls banquet to M ilw aukie: ful of the large expendi At oB drug and mo. nora “The condition of Russia under Hot- ‘ tures but careless of the shevism,” he went on, “wan curiously little things? hit off by an I. W. W . orator, who Poll* is gOMS We have been often shouted from his soap box one day: called the moat waste “ ‘Yes, gents, there's a good time ful nation In the world. cornin' when every mnn'II do what ha Anyone, If he has plenty, likes, and If he don’t, he'll be made may be wasteful, bqt There'» quick, p e tti ve. to, by crinus!'”—Minneapolis Tribune. true th rift Is found often among those of wealth as those Personal Reason who have little. I f the one who la She— How Is It you were not at wealthy haa earned it himself, that Westend's reception? very fact shows that he has been He— I stayed away on account of a thrifty and saving. personal matter. Do the members of the fam ily take She— May I ask what It was? more food npon the plate than they He— Well, they failed to send me an can eat? It used to be considered H Invitation. good form to leave food on the plate; that has passed Into disuse; now It Is The Gold of Japan Sometimes a woman spends a great a compliment to one’s hostess to leave deal of time looking for a husband P TO relatively modern days gold a clean plate. fo r Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc. after she has secured him. was a rarity to Japan. Consid Relieves Distress after Hurried Look Into the cup after a meal and erable supplies were obtained from see who leaves sugar undlssolved and Meals s r Overeating. Being a The easiest road to wealth Is to river gravels, and some from quartz wasted. Such waste Is both useless gentle laxative, ft keeps the d i have a rich relative die and leave you deposits that were crushed and and wrong. Stirring the sugar to dis gestive tre at working normally. a fortune. panned out to the way placer gold solve It takes but a minute and If 30c 4 90c. At ail Druoflist». would be washed from sand, but the less Is needed less should be served. g. g. BREEN, Ine. WOODBURY, R. j . To neglect good books Is to refuse country’s needs for monetary pur Are the vegetables prepared to to enter Into a most splendid human poses and for royalty made It neces wasteful -manner; Is food carelessly sary to restrict the use of gold by pri prepared, burned and unpalatable, so W. PORTLAND, NO. 24-1927. heritage. vate persons. that It Is nneaten and then thrown The old-fashioned mining opera out? tlons to Japan were paid for to a re Are you spending more than a third markable manner. Laborers em of your Income for food for your family? ployed to wash the gravel did not gives comforting relief celve any pay at all, on the theory Are you buying foods out of season, that enough gold would adhere to thus spoiling the appetite for them their clothes to repay them for their when they are In the seasonable mar effort And seemingly this was true ket? I f so, this Is waste of labor, When your feet hurt, are tired, sore or perspire, At any rate the mining continued and fuel, transportation, as well as money. shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, the the lack of payment persisted for Are you buying perishable foods In Antiseptic, Healing powder for the feet. It many, many years. such quantities that they must spoil takes the friction from the shoes and gives im In the early days after the opening before they are used? mediate relief. Makes stockings wear longer, too. Are you using the fish of your own of Japan to westerners there was Write Allen’s Foot-Ease. I^Itoy. N. Y., for a Free 9 community rather than those which belief that tremendous amounts of Sold at a ll drug and to ilet good» cou n ters gold were to be found In that land. must be shipped In at greater expense? Do you throw awny the vegetable Thia fallacy had Its roots In the fact that In Japan there were many wntprs or combine them In sauces or W e’d Like to Know Not Guilty "golden” ornaments to temples and gravies to serve with the foods? “ What do you think of this p’an to Er| _ "W hat's your wife angry Do you use the cheaper cuts of palaces which were not, however, b u i l t ?” T ed —"Oli. I Just said flic’s drive the crooks out of Chicago?” true gold, but copper covered with meat which are more nourishing, or “W h o g e ts csponslhle for my success.” gold by an extremely clever process the choicer cuts which cost twice as originated by the Japanese and »till much ? Do you plan your meals several days to use In that country. The Japanese ‘plating” process was abend, so that leftovers may be really one of amalgamation rather utilized? Do you realize thnt the mother In than of actual plating as It Is done today. The copper base was heated the home Is the most Important mem after having been Immersed In plum ber; that her strength should be con vinegar to clean It thoroughly. When served and her comfort looked after? the copper was still hot, mercury was Has she time and strength-saving con placed on It, forming an amalgamated veniences so that her family may have surMf-e. Gold leaf was then placed the maximum comfort with the mini over the mercury, and the whole ob mum labor, so that she may have Ject heated to a still higher point to rest and leisure to keep her health, get rid of the mercury. The gold then happiness and good looks? Let us look ut the little leaks, the remained In a rather thorough mix ture with the surface of the copper Irritating little things which wear Plating of this kind Is said to hare away nerves and cause frl, tlon and been extremely durable. Many stat discord. These are the things which ues so coated hundreds of yenrs ago canse many bankrupt homes. are still In about as good condition as when they were new. T h e C o m s to c k L o d e H E N John C. Fremont, after wards the first candidate for resident of the youthful Republican arty, passed overland through the ilerras to California bis guide was he redoubtable KU Carson. Carson ras one of the most famous of all the Id frontiersmen, and It was In his lonor that the Carson valley of Ne- ada was named. In this valley soon fter Freemont’s trip there came to Ight one of the richest strikes of mln- ral treasure the world has ever mown. I t was the famous Comstock ode, which produced millions In realth and established the fortune of oany families still prominent Fremont made his trip In 1844. It vas five years later, In 1848, that the treat rush to California’s newly dls- -overed gold fields began, and It was he pull of the California gold that aused the first . discoverer of the Teat Carson valley treasure to leave t for what he hoped would be better u the Golden state. This man was Vllllam Prouse, a young Mormon, who topped In the Carson valley on his vay W est He used a milk pan to vasb out what looked like promising ■pay dirt,’’ and the results were far rom discouraging. But he gave up he reality for hopes of richer strikes hrther on. Yet news of this strike ipr-ead. Next year a party of Mexl •ana put tn an appearance and spent leveral months washing gold until heir supplies gave o u t By then the place had been named Sold canyon, but there was no reall- tatlon that It was to reveal an almost ncredlble wealth, partly in gold, but •hlefly in silver. One day a miner by the name of lames Finney uncovered a more profit' ible claim than usual. Soon after a vandering Canadian by the name of Henry Comstock took a claim near Finney’s. in May, 18B0, Patrick O’Longhlta md Peter O’Riley staked a claim near those of Finney and Comstock and Immediately realised that they had made their fortunes. A black and :rumbly kind of ore with which netth sr of them was fam iliar crumbled Into ¡told tn their hands and their crude rocker-type washers showed heavy de posits of precious metal after every toad had been washed. They had made the big strike. __ But no sooner had they gone to work” In dead earnest than Comstock reappeared and on the flimsiest basis demanded a share In their claim on a technicality having to do with the claim he had staked out This they granted. In this way It came about that Comstock’s name went down into history as that of the famous Comstock lode, though he did not discover It and was let Into the final strike on a basis that looked ex tremely flimsy, more because the dis coverers feared to lose all of such a rich claim and yielded without argu mefit When the crumbly black gold was taken to San Francisco for a scientific analysis It was proved to have a yield of $3,000 a ton of ore to silver and $870 to gold, something never matched elsewhere. All who staked claims along the famous lode became wealthy to Jig-time except those who sold out at relatively low prices to pocket quick profit SKIN BLEMISHES Madeleine St. Jacques started the sale of buddy poppies In Washington by selling the first one to Winfield Scott, United States commissioner of pensions. Proceeds of the national sales of the popples go to the Veterans PRINCE NOW ARTIST of Foreign Wars. Ambassador Herrick Greets Flyer C apt Charles A. Lindbergh being congratulated by Ambassador H e r ck at the conclusion of his wonderful nonstop flight from New York to Parts. Photograph was rushed from Parts to London by airplane and transmitted to New York by cable. things you may not know Roses thrive In well-drained soil, Indian baskets show eight different hut rot quickly I f the ground Is water stitches or ways of weaving. Submarines now built can carry soaked. Lime is used In 11» Industries I d the enough oil to take them around the 'United States. Including the manufac world. (ommon colds cost the American ture of paper, textiles, soap, leather, people »LOm.O»» a year In t in * lost glass, butter and steel. A projector, which resembles a big from work. All American-homed animals have naval cannon with a tn|»*rtiig barrel, has been perfected which w ill cast hoofs, but all hoofed anlsaale do not images on clouds live miles sway. have horns. Prince August Wilhelm, one of thi younger sons of ex-Kalser Wilhelm has changed sword fbr brush and cai he seen dally In Potsdam, sketchlni or painting picturesque scenes of thi old town. Sound A dvico It is well to grab all the brlghtnesi (hat comes within our reach. Do noi let us live to dungeons and caves 01 selfishness, moodiness, and unsoclabll Ity. We cannot all be sunshine paint era. But we can all be sun shim makers.—Exchang«. Bunions ’OILS G re e n ’s A ugust Flow er Lighter Church Bello Germans are making church t of an aluminum-copper alloy i weigh only about half as much those made of tbs usual metals. A llen ’s Foot-Ease for Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet. I® , I » * ’ - W w t . r a M sw spaisw C a lv a .) S h e S a n g Off K e y K woman who thought she could sing went to a vocal teacher for a tryout before arranging to take lee sone The professor sat down and played a selection while the ambitious singer poured out her choicest assort ment of notee At the end of the test the professor swung round on his stool and to a wratby voice, said. **Ach, Gott I Nefer haf I heard such a voice. I blsy on der vlte keys end I blsy on der black keys, but you sing In der cracks." • „ Rs r: Resinol U diss E tta L. T ag gart native of the donai capital, and a graduate In r at George Washington university, i received the distinction of being > first woman to be elected a mem • of the Bar Association of the Dls- rt of Columbia. She is the dangh of the late Hugh T. T ag gart who fourteen years was special as- tant to the attorney general of the * How Can One? Returned Tourist (to his friend)— Well, I liked Paris and Home, but the best part of the whole thing was the trip over. Don’t miss that, whatever you do. If you go to Europe.—-Path-’ finder.' T rouble The reason you can't convince some people that trouble Is fairly equally divided In this world and each has his share of It Is because they know they have It stL -Cincinnati Enquirer. .
