Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Lexington wheatfield. (Lexington, Or.) 1905-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1905)
Not Bo Remarkable. Tarker Hear about the lire thin morning? Haven people bnreljr escaped With their liven. UBiimrkable, wasn't it? Kerwin I fail to aee anything very remarkable about It. Parker Why, Isn't it remarkable that J xne soveu people escaped with their Kerwin No. ..Had itlioy escsperl with out their lives' fc, would hare been truly remarkable. I. v PUo'a Cure in a good coueh. inetyclne. It has cured couifhs and colds for.i'orty years. At dniKK'sts. ! cents. Persian Dinner. Terslnn dinners are very much like ours, only turned the wrong way round. The ,fenst Is ' preceded by pipes while ten, and sweets are handed about. Then tlw servants of the house appear, brining In a long leather sheet, which they spread in the mlddlo of the floor. The guests squat around this, tallor-fashon. When all are, seat ed, a flat loaf of bread Is placed be fore every one, and the band then' com mences to play. The various dishes are brought in on trays, and arranged around the leather sheet at intervals, The covers are then removed, the host eays "IJIsmlllah" (In the name of God), and without another word they all fall to. ::;.')' Mil i miiimmi) mmmmtm wm tmmtmmmmsm Why Re fen A FEW BARGAINS Of The American Real Estate & Guaranty Co. Lincoln County dl-Arro Dnlry Hunch, stock und nirnilur-, ea,50; 410-Acm Imlry Kani h und Fruit rurui,i,ui: wvAcrc jrruit Ka-m, i,mio, Vsmlilll Conn y 72-Arre Farm, uood building and fruit, t 1.0(10: 4H-cre Fnrni, (3,001); ID-Acre Farm, l.onu. luti I ih) Livery Iluru ill hiiiiiII town, (l.'OO. General MirchanillH" ilore at Ht. JoIiiih, IiiviI'c Full In formation at oIIIcm, 137.4 Kevinth HI. Konm S. Port land, Oregon. Wa have agi m everywhere. Fruit Farm Bargain On White Salmon River Two hundred acres (40 leased school land) with 1150 young fruit trees, most ly Spitzenberg and Newton apples. On stage and It. F. D. rute ; mile from school. Irrigating ditch covering gar dens and small fruits. Stock and tools with place. Price $4,000; $2,500 down. For lurther particulars address H. H. AHRENS, White Salmon, Wash. 1 eroucA-rOM Qlp this out, return to us with the names and addresses of yourself nd two of your friends, and the date when you will probably enter a business college, and we will credit . you with 15.00 on our $65.00 scholarship. Our school offers exceptional advantages to students of Business, Shorthand, English, etc. Best Instruction Lowest Tuition writi roa CATALosue to it's raei THE MULTNOMAH BUSINESS INSTITUTE : M. A. ALBIN, PUIS. as sixth T. PORTLAND, ORE. WET WEATHER COMFORT "I have used your FISH BRAND Slicker for f Ivo years and oan truth fully say that I never have had anything give me so much com fort and satisfaction. Enclosed find my order for another one." (nam and aodriss on application) You can defy the hardest storm with Tower's Waterproof Oiled Clothing and Kats. Highest Award World's Fair, 1904. OUR GUARANTEE IS BACK OF THIS SIGN OF THE FISH A. J. TOWER CO. JWU3 ooaion. v, o. n. j WWER CANADIAN CO. TORONTO, CANADA Because, we make medicines for them. 1 We give them ihe formula for AyerV Cherry Pectoral, and they prescribe it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, consumption., .They trust It. Then you can afford to trust it. Sold for over 60 years. " Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Is a remedy that should be In everj home. I hxve uned a great deal of It for liurd coughs and colds, and I know wlui t a splendid medlc.lno It In. I can not reoomtnoml It too highly." MABK JS. Cohen, Hyde Park, Mass. Mads by 3. 0. Ayer Oo., Lowell. Moss. , .. Also tuanuCMturers of A1 i yers SARSAPARILIA PILLS. HAIR VIGOR. i II ir usiiiTi in ii II in is i ni yer Pills greatly aid the Cherry doctoral in breaking up a cold. "Take ivice my 1 " .ca CURIOUS WEDDING CUSTOM. In Soumanla Bride Walk Over Silver Bridge to Grooms Arms. At uoumanlun weddings It is the custom at the wedding feust for the groom to receive his bride over bridge of silver. v-uuia are pmecu in a double row across the tuble, and over this the bride daintily steps to her husband walling arms. The ceremony of laying the bridge Is one of the interesting events of the wedding feast following the religious ceremony. When the guests are brought to proper spirit of festivity by the good cheer at the board a space at the head of the table is cleared and from a bag are drawn silver coins procured for the purpose, the proper provision being the production of coins fresh from the mint. These are laid In a double row across tne table, and when all is ready the father of the groom makes a speech to his son, admonishing him to see that his bride's way through life is always paved with silver. A proper response Is made, and, mounting a chair, the elder man swings the bride lightly to the table. Care fully avoiding the displacing of a coin (for that would mean bad luck), the girl makes her way across the shor sliver pathway and leaps into the arms of her spouse. New York Herald. Dean Hole and. His Verger. Dean Hole was famous as a Joker. His chief verger at Rochester Cathe dral was a gentleman named Miles, the original of Dickens' Tope, who had been connected with the cathedral for seventy-three years. Mr. Miles was the youngest of twelve. Said Dean Hole one day: Miles, what a pity you never saw your eldest brother!" "I did, sir, often." . "But you couldn't," replied the dean "Why not, sir?" queried Miles. "Because," said the dean, "there were always- ten miles between you." Tit-Bits. Comes to you as nature's food, direct from the best wheat fields of the world. Actually the Meat of the Wheat nothing added nothing 'taken away. Two Honest Pounds In Every Package. PRICE 20 CENTS Speak to Your Grocer HlUburj-Whiura floor Hills Ct., Lid. MlaatasolU, Mian. MklS WHINE ALL IL& FAILS. Best Coukq Syrup. Tastes Good. Use In time, eoid or aruggKts. , . ' The Difference. There Is a good story told of Sir Chleh-Chen Lo Feug-luh, who was for merly Chinese minister to England Years ago, he was secretary to LI Hung Chang. He is a very able man, and among other accomplishments speaks and writes English perfectly. The story is given in "The Navy as I Have Known It." LI Hung Chang is reported to have said to him, "I don't know how it is we send our men to Europe and Amer lea, and have foreign instructors In our colleges, as do the Japanese, but we do not seem to derive the advan tage from their Instruction which the Japanese do." To this Chleh-Chen Lo Feng-luh re plied: "That is quite true. I was a class mate of the, Marquis Ito in England. ne is now prime minister, ana I am your excellency's secretary." Much In Little. "Multura in Parvo," read the man across the street. "Say, that's a queer motto for a shoemaker." "Guess It's all right, though," rejoin ed the obese policeman' on the corner. "You see, his specialty Is ladies' shoes." The Greatest Invention. . "What do you consider the greatest In vention of modern times?" "The phonograph." answered ths nn- lltical boss, who .was havine trouble with some of his loquacious subordinates. ' "It never says a thing that hasn't been told to it by somebody that knows what he is talking about." Washington Star. new Grounds Tor Action. Scribbles Have you seen my eooitr Criticus No; what's the title of it? Scribbles The "Unmasking of a Hum bug." Criticus What! Do you mean to tell me that you have written your autobiography? p. it a No. 42-1905 WHKW writing to dTrtUer please uaillra this paper. f ' ; Peach Cobbler. Butte 'the outside of a teacup and Invert in the 061)101 of earthen pudding dish; fill around with peaches, whole or sliced, sprinkled with sugar. Make a crust of two cups of flour, one tea spoon of baking powder, a pinch of salt, two teaspormfuls of butter rubbed In, one egg, well beaten; add three fourths cup of milk and stir all , to gether. Koll out and cover the poaches. Bake half an hour in a hot oven. In vert In deep plate for serving. The cup will be full of a delicious lrup, which1 may be 'used for sauce. OLD SORESSSfSS Nothing .more offensive than an bid sore i-'AnUt-RUUS friar rfiiaa fr. T:.u4-i.. j ...... i v . w ' " 3 y wut umgerous, oecause tne same eerm 8 cail,cerou3 u.lcers back of every old sore. The cause is in the blood and as long as it ' remains the sore will be vears aS m7 Mood became poisoned, and there and continue to grow ;H door ,told ffle I would have running cores for worse and more destructive llfe ?n.d they were closed up the result The fact that thousands nf 7t. a :Z Uader thl8 discouraging report I M -ir! C-f . l-."SandS left off their treatment and resorted to the u'se of Cucumber Chowchow. Three quarts . of seed cucumbers, when peeled and chopped; throe pints of white onions, chopped; two green peppers, chopped very tine; one tea cupful of nasturtium seeds, which should be young and tender; two ounces of white mustard seed, one tiiblospoonful of black pepper, and i few bits of horseradish. Stir In enough salt to make agreeable' to taste, put in glass cans and cover with cold vine gar. This chowchow will keep indef initely, and, If onions are liked, is an admirable condiment Boiled Rice, This, is the method followed bv a cook whose boiled rice is always per fect: She washes the rice through sev eral waters and afterwards puts it In a colander, allowing the cold water from the faucet to run through it. The rice, a little at a time, Is thrown into rapid ly boiling water and cooked for about fifteen minutes. At the end of that time the saucepan Is placed uncovered in the oven, where after a few minutes every bit of water evaporates, leaving the dry rice as fluffy as possible. Pumpkin Pie. To secure the necessary dryness, the pumpkin for pies should be peeled and steamed until tender. For a single pie take a cupful and a half of steamed pumpkin sifted through a sieve, one cupful of sugar, one egg beaten to a foam, half a teaspoonful of salt, and a fourth of a teaspoonful of cinnamon. Line deep plates with thin pastry, till with the custard, and bake, half an hour, or until the pie swells in the center and Is brown. Entire Wheat Bread. To two cupfuls of scalding hot milk add one-third cupful of molasses and one teaspoonful of salt; let cool, then add one yeast cake dissolved In a little cold water ,or tepid water; add four and three-fourth cupfuls of entire wheat flour; beat well; cover closely and let rise until double bulk; beat again; turn into greased pans, filling them half full; let rise two hours and bake in a hot oven one hour. Breakfast Toast. Cut rather thlu sllcesof bread into two or three pieces. Put these Into the oven and let them bake very slow ly for two or three hours, pr until of golden color and crisp throughout, lnls Is an excellent substitute for breads and much more wholesome. delicious served with cocoanut dairy cream or butter. Grren Apple Jelly. nearly apples picked in September before fully ripe make a nice-flavored, light-colored jelly. Wipe and cut up without peeling, stew in n little water, nd drain enough through a jelly bag tne same as other Jelly. Allow three- quarters of a pound of sugar to each pint of Juice. - Salmon Sandwich. Remove all the skin and bones from canned salmon, and, with the fingers, work to a smooth paste, adding enough mayonnaise to make it spread nicely Squeeze over a little lemon juice aud spread on unbuttered bread. Beefsteak Stew. Put one quart of seasoned tomatoes with two pounds of round steak cut up, three cloves, one tablespoonful braided flour in a pan and simmer ten der, but add no water. Strain liquor for sauce. Y-KIl Salad. Put into a salad bowl the leaves of one head of lettuce; slice t.hree hard boiled eggs and add. Chop about nine capers and sprinkle over the eggs and cover with a good mayounuise dressing.- Short SugKestions, A coating of thick castor oil applied with a soft flannel cloth to1 exagger ated colored tan shoes will tone their vividness considerably. Lemons can be kept soft a much longer time by putting them in a Jar filled with water, the water to be re newed every two days. Grated potatoes soaked in water In the proportion of two medium-size potatoes to the quar make an excel lent cleansing liquid for sponging woolens and for washing delicate col ored fabrics. uiutsures nave Deen cut out s. s s Tt .ff . ... r and even the bones scraped, ittSkdV; 3 "lS and yet they returned, is in- tirely cure up the sores, and I am not dead as the disputable evidence that the doctors intimated I would be, neither have the blood is diseased and respon- sore8 ever broken out again. John W. Ftjndis. ible for the sore or ulcer. " Wheehng, W. Va., May 28, 1903. Valuable time is lost in experimenting with external treatments, such as salves powders washes, etc., because the germs and poisons in the blood must be removed before a cure can be effected. S. S. S. cleanses and puri fies the circulation so that it carries rich, new blood to the parts and the ouic or uicer neais permanently. S. S. S. not only removes the germs and poisons, but strengthens the Wood and builds up the entire system by stimulat ing the organs, increasing the appetite and giving- exwiarating tonic, aids the digestion and puts every part of the body in, jood healtny condition. Book on the blood, with anv medical advice wh W 77T SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. Trithout charge. tlnspoken Word. Charitable Lady My good man, what would you say to a steady job of work with three square meals a day? Meandering Mik! I'd stay all right to rle free square meals, ma'am, but wot I'd say ter de steady job uv work couldn't be said in de presence uv a lady. See? An Optimistic View. Muggins So you finally mustered up courage to propose tq Miss Springer, eh? What was tlte result? Huggins Elie dismissed me wi.'out ceremony. Muggins Oh, well, don't you care. The absence of ceremony saved you the minister's fee. FITS Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousnena after rlrfitditv'atifMMifrir-mino'lUroat vDn.A Restorer. Send fur Free Z trial bottleatid treatise. Dr. . H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. He Never Smiled Again. Miss Stringem Yes. Mr. MutrirshT. T think you would make a lovely comedian. Muggsby You flatter me. really think I have talent? Miss Stringem Oh, not necessarily but you have such a funny face. You Can act Allen's Foot-Ease FREE. Write Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Rov.N. Y., for a free sample of Allen 'b Foot-Fade. It cures weatin(r, hot swollen, aching feet. It makea new or tight shoes easy. A pertain cure for corns, Ingrowing nails and bunions. All drug gists sell it. 26c. Don 't accept any su bstituti. Stat of Ohio, Citt of Toledo, i LUCAK I OUNTY, "- FRANK J. ( henry maVm nmh that fca senior partner of the lirm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, Coun ty and State aforesaid, and that snid firm wi 1 pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Curb. FKAiNK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decern ber, A. D., lSbb. A. W. ULEAsON, Notary Public. Information Wanted. Uppson Yes, me dear boy, I am But do you very proud of me family tree, doncher know. Downing Do you ever whitewash it? Uppson Whitewash it! Vhat for? Downing To keep the iusects off, doncher know? Mothers will flna Dm. Wlnsiow's Boothlng Byrup the best remedy to use for their children curing Ihe teetfclmr period. Ai.er A.lu.m-. Ralph refers, the new president and general manager of tn"e Long Island Hailroad, has a new joke which he declares was cabled to him from Taris. f, It has to do with the recent attempt Hall's Catarrh Cure it taken intrr,n to assassinate King Alfonso of naln ofthe's'yK he was riding through Paris 1 F. 3. CHUVF.V At rn Tnu n Bold by Druggists, 75c. ' ' ' HaU'i Family Pills are the best Turkish women do not come Into con trol of their private fortunes until after marriage. I hen they can dispose of one third of it without the husband's consent.. a carriage with President Loubet ot France. .. "Whom" are they after?" Mr. Teterg declares the king asked the president "After you, my dear Alfonse," re plied the French chief executive, with out a smile. T!n lm i I n iii 1 1 in 1 1 urn m iii m in n . ti t 1 1 i t m 1 1 'mnl.i I nCf 1 1 tfm i ii 1111 1 mmmiw 1 miE itii mti n 1 ii 1 1 iifiiT jjilil , . Il l AVtgetable Prcparationfor As similating IheFoodandReguIa linj; the Stomachs andBowels of Promotes DigeslioivCheerfur nessandRest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine norJIineral Ivor Uarc otic . Jleapt tfOUArSAMUELPOtWR ftmyjaa Seat' Alx.Smn Hfxnniiit - H (MamleJitCf Cmfiid .Hifnr mnkiynn. Haven Apeifccl Remedy forConslipa non, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness And Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of new vonK. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought EXACT COPY OF WHAEPEB. I Hears t.hn ' . i cm 11 u ftin u auaaa In Use For Over Thirty Years TMi Of WTAUH OHMNV. NCW VONR OITV. -WifitlMriai '-J""--rf-iliir DR. w. A. wise We do crown and brldgsworlt without pain. Our 18 yearn' experience In plate work en ables us to lit your mouth comfortably. Dr. W. A. W le has found a sale way to extract teeth absolutely wlihout pain. Dr. T. P. WlBe Is an expert at nold filling and crown and brldgework. Extracting lre wl plates or bridges are ord red. WISE BROS. DENTISTS Falling Bldx., Third and Washington Bis. Open even Inns till V cA luck. Hunduyu from to 12. Or Main A ism DR. T. P. WISC