The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], January 06, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
8
W
For Sale
M
WE HAVE Blue Stem seed wheat for
sale. Empire Grain Co. 39-40
FOR SALE CHEAP—One first class
steel range. Section 3. Highlands.
F. S. Oliver. ' 4ltf ‘
M.“ .
FOR SALE—Thorobred S. C. R. 1.
Red cockerels. Prices $3.00 and up.
Mrs. R. L. Banta. Phone 2032. 4ltf
N
FOR SALE—Two fresh, young Jer
sey cows; also bees to sell or trade
'or calves. C. C. Cantwell, Hover.
391:!
K
FOR SALE—Jersey and Holstein
heifers, fresh next month; prices
reasonable. J. H. Jarboe, phone
22x6. 41p
‘
TO TRADE
3
TO EXCHANGE—Two Ancona cock- ‘
erels for two of another strain. I
Fred Abley, Finley. 40-41 p :
¥
Wanted
\
WE WILL BUY your second-hand
bags, if 1} good order. Empire
Grain Co. 38-40
WANTED—lncubator. Will trade
young pigs. Wm. Krautwurm, tel
ephone 20x7. ’ 40-1
\W
WANTED—To exchange a register
ed Percheron stallion for good work
team, 2400 or better. Kennewick
Transfer Co. 396
WANTED TO BUY— Calves from
three to six months old. Apply Pa
trick Costello, Richland, Washing
ton, Farmers phone 620. 41tf
WANTED—Poultry and dressed meat.
There is a shortage of poultry and
dressed meats in Spokane. We
want veal, dressed hogs, live poul
try and hides. Send us your cream
shipments. Write us for prices on
what you have to sell. Commercial 1
Creamery 00., Spokane, Washing 1
ton. 41tf 1
For Rent
MP
FOB RENT—Modern apartments, in
quire at King & Son’s store. 71:!
FOR RENT—Have 160 acres of wheat
land prepared for seeding; will give
most liberal terms. E. Johns, Ken-1
newick, Wash. 39-41 ‘
Lost and Found
‘
LOST—Twenty dollar bill Saturday
night on Second street. Liberal re
ward if finder will communicate
With this ofilce. 41
N
LOST—A black steer, weight about
750. Reward for information that
will help in locating the animal. E.
H. Harsha, phone 1681. 41
- Miscellanea
FOR 7- CONCRETE TlLE—lnquire of
Puderbaugh Brothers: All work
guaranteed. 39-46 p
HEATING, PLUMBING and general
repair work done by L. H. Raymond,
phone 2012.. 8311‘
SEE or phone Ben Bergen (2088)
when you want heavy hauling or
dray work done.
WHY NOT feed oats in place of bar
ley? They are much cheaper and
better for most stock. The Empire
Grain Co. ‘ 39-40
WE ARE specializing in car lots and
ton lots of grain and feed of all
kinds. Take a look at our fancy
oats—they are low priced feed. The
Empire Grain Co. . 40-1
FOR GRAPES, asparagus, fruit and
shade trees, roses and shrubs, see
us. New catalogue and price list
for the asking. Phone 1551, Breit- .
haupt Nursery 00., Olmsted addi- '
tion. 371:! :
MAGAZINES—Now that Christmas t
is over and you know what you I
didn't get, let me have your order I
for the other magazines you. want. '
New or renewals. Phone 17x3. Jo- :
sephine McCleverty. 110-] c
WHEN IN SPOKANE make 221 '3
Lindelle Block your headquarters. '3
We can get you any information (I;
you may need or get a trade for u
what you have and get you what
you want, Remember the number. H
Frank Emigh. the old timer—the
man that has been selling Kenne
wick real estate for 23 years. 36d l<
Vanity.
“That man says he wants his picture
to look perfectly natural." said tho'
photographer's assistant.
“Make it as handsome as possible.”
replied the proprietor.
“But he Insists that he doesn’t want
the picture to flatter him."
“He won't think it flatters him. He'll
think that at ‘last somebody has man- ‘
used to catch the way he really looks." l
4111 c.” NQWI. '
Girl With a Conulenoe.
Two little girls walking through a
fl'eld were afraid of ajeow. Said one
dtheln, “Let'sgoflxhtonandact
an it we were not afraid at all.” “But
wouldn't that he decelvlh'g'the bowl”
the other little girl ”postulated.—
Chrlstlan Herald.
HOW TO MAKE A STORAGE
ROOM ATTRACTIVE.
There is no reason why a store
room should be a dingy. messy
place. which must be hidden
from every eye except the own
er’s. It is quite possible to make
{ it an attractive. cheery place.
b which one may visit as freely as
: any parlor.
| One woman uses her back bed
: room as a combination storage
l and sewing room. and except for
I the faint odor of tar bags and
> moth balls one would never sus-
T pect the real purpose of the room.
. it has a big. roomy closet. in this
she has a pole stretched from
one wall to the other. and from
the pole are suspended many tar
bags holding all the furs and
long heavy coats. 0n the shelves.
wrapped in many covers of news
papers, are the winter hats, with t
a small bag of camphor balls be- ‘
tween every two. This closet is i
kept tightly locked. as a rule. but 1
once a month the bags and pack- 4
ages are removed, and the closet :
is well dusted and aired. i
This housewife keeps two :
trunks with her most valuable «4
possessions in this storehouse.
also an old fashioned wardrobe j
with a mirrored door. a sewing
machine and two chairs.
THE KITCHEN APRON.
How to Choose Materials For This Pro
tector That Are Becoming.
in the apron that protects the gown
while cooking there h possibility for
the utmost ugliness, so this garment
should be chosen with an eye to its
eii'ect with other things. A blue and
white checked apron only looks well
with a blue and white dress and the
statement holds good with other con
trasts. 0n the other hand. an apron
in the solid color that forms the dress
trimming is very neat, and if it is a
bib pinafore of coarse white butcher’s
linen it can be used with various
gowns. Brown holland is also an
Ladaptable material. and if the apron
is only assumed for a moment and put
on over a good dark dress it is a good
thing to have it of black calico. The
model of the apron must be of a gener
one sort. but if it is shaped to the
figure and made neatly it can still be
as pretty as a gown. Cbiored pipings
could also be put with white or black. I
although the single color will wash
better.
Most beautiful housekeeping aprons
are made of yellow pongee in various
English pinafore designs. which is to
say. there is always a bib. The smock
apron which goes over the head and
hangs full below the knees is very
easily made ~at home, and these can be
real beautiflers if they are of white.
yellow or robiu‘s egg bine raJah. with
a little embroidery about the neck and 1
armholes - ‘
Very useful plnatores—the sort of
protectors needed for pickling. pre
serving and any other hard cooking
stunt-are of oilcioth. with several con
venient pockets and braid edges.
_ if smartness is considered the ma
terial of the apron and cap should
match. except where the former is of
oiicloth. which is too hot to put over
the hair. But a white cap is always
dainty and convenient. A mob crown
and a straight or shaped face friii is
the model used. but the ribbon band
that trims the dressier of these caps
is. of course. left oil' with the genuine
housekeeping article.
What is called the Dutch cap. this
with the face trill cut away at the
forehead and very deep at the cam. is
a very becoming style for pretty faces.
Gingham sweeping caps and muslin
breakfast caps are both made in this
style.
How to Utilize Your Lao. Flounoa
and Allovers.
Lace flounce dresses in black or in
the various lace shades. licelle. biscuit.
cream. a silvery white which is very
delicate and pretty. and a dull gold
tint may have the fashionable little
Jacket as an accompaniment. Such a
jacket. seen the other day. made of
tete de negre brown satin with a very
narrow edging of string colored braid
ing at the edge. was seen to be opened
}over a folded kerchiei' or dull gold
lace something like a waistcoat and
brought to a couple or points beneath
the waist. The skirt had one deep
flounce and another beneath it half the
width. and still there was room to dis
cern the dark brown satin petticoat
upon which the lace was posed. The
ilounces. were wired at the ham to
make them stand away from the petti
coat. which was just a sheath with the
narrowest hem of braiding to finish it.
New to Drive Away the Moths Poem
Bugs and Carpets.
it you fear moths in carpets or rugs
scrub the floor with strong hot salt and
water and when sweeping the was
each week. or the carpet. sprinkle it
first with salt. This salt and water
treatment could hardly be applied to a 1
nicely ilnished floor. but moths seldom
get in rugs laid on a shellacked or
waxed hardwood floor. If they do the
rugs can simply be taken into the air
and thoroughly cleaned. with salt
sprinkled on them before the sweeping
or beating. and then they can be held
over steaming water. The steam kills
the moths.
qu to Utilize Burned Out Gan Man-
tel. no Polisher.
Gu mantel: should not be thrown
"ray when broken. Instead. crumble
the white. net-like material Into a
null boxand keeplttouaelnpoluh-
Ins silver. It I: nlao a good Jewelry
cleaner. -
How to Employ Ii Samufully In
Home Furnishing.
In no other field has the right use 0;
color been so neglected as in the fur
nishing of the American home. and no
where else could its influence be st
wide or beneflcent. The use of colon
has countless possibilities.
The individual, spontaneous choice oi
color. however, is not always best 0:
wisest in the furnishings of a home.
First, the mental influences of color
must be taken into account. Consider.
for example, the eilects of the time
elemental primary colors—yellow. red
and blue.
Yellow is nearest to sunlight. Mor
bid dispositions require this color, al
though they do not choose it. Yellow
brings cheer and light into a dark.
gloomy room.
Red is symbolic of blood, fire and ex
citement. Even an animal is excited
by red, for the sight of it actually ir
ritates the nerves. Therefore. since
the keynote of all homes should be
rest, and red in any large area destroys
restfulness, it should be handled with
special caution. It may be introduced
successfully into drawing rooms, club
rooms and dance halls. where gayety
and a certain amount of excitement
are desirable. but for other interiors
it should be employed only in occa
sional details.
Barely in public buildings and al-
D most never in private homes is a red
room advisable.
Blue is the coldest color note and
makes a room restful and cool. For
this reason it is especially pleasing in
warm sections of the country, in sum
mer homes. in sunny south'rooms and
also in bedrooms—tor it is always sug- ‘
gestiVe of rest. An entirely blue room
may prove rather monotonous. but this
can be avoided by the introduction of
orange. the complementary color. as a
decorative note. The orange adds both
warmth and interest.
Orange, the combination of yellow
and red. is symbolic of light and heat,
which makes it the hottest color pos~
sible. Since it is the strongest and
most intense of colors, it should be
used only in small areas for emphasis.
Violet. composed of red and blue,
suggests heat and cold combined,
‘ which results in ashes. It is the color
»ot shadows; it expresses restrained
heat or mystery and ”gloom, and this is
the psychological reason for its use in
mourning and in religious rites. The
use at violet is not often practical in
home furnishings. although it may he
used to dim a room having too much
sunlight. Violet hangings are pleasing
where there is a large window ex
pause.
Green, the result of mixing yellow
and blue, expresses light and coolness.
Generally speaking. it is the most suc
cesstul color that can be used in in
terior furnishing. for it eliminates the
nerve exciting red and combines rest
and cheer. than which nothing can be
better for a home.
EMBROIDERY NOVELTY.
Vanity Bag. Beautifully Ornamental
by Hand Work.
Bags, many and various. are in evi
dence this summer as receptacles for
muady's handkerchief. powder pun.
mmwmnam.
etc. The one shown in the illustration
is made of cream talfeta embroidered
with tango yellow. The clasp is of
gold. '
To Preserve Linen.
A very excellent plan for preserving
linens and underwear and one which
was used successfully by a very good
housekeeper is to place the fresh arti
cles as they come from the laundry at
the bottom of the pile in sideboard.
dresser or linen chest, leaving the ear
lier ones on top. In this way the slum;
articles are not used week after week,
but come into use eyery three, tom- or
the weeks, according to the supply.
It will thus be seen that the wear
and tear ls less than if they were in
use constantly and golng through
weekly washings. as ls sometimes the
case if no system is used In piling them
away.
If this plan ls strictly adhered to it
will be found of lnestlmable value.
THE COURIER-REPORTER. KENNEWICK. WASHINGTON
USE OF COLOR.
FARMERS URG- T 0
~- ~ ATTEND [NS’I'ITUTE
Addresses will be of Great Value
to the Man who Tins the
Soil and Irrigates it
The committee in charge of plans
for the irrigation institute in North
Yakima have issued the following in
vitation to the people of the Yakima
and Columbia river valleys:
You are cordially invited to be pres
ent at the third annual Washington
Irrigation institute to be held in
North Yakima, January 10 to 12, 1916.
Special rates have been made by all
railroads, and some of the hotels are
also making special low rates for
those who desire to stay over night.
Of course if you are a farmer whose
crop returns have always been satis
factory, don’t come to hear C. E. Bas
‘sett, the market expert sent by See
retary Houston to speak- on “The Mar
keting of Farm Products;” or if you
are paying only four or five per cent
on your farm mortgage, with no ex
tras for commission, etc., you won’t
care to hear the discussion on “Rural
Credits," and how this diflicult prob
lem is actually being worked out in
some places; or if you are an owner
of arid land, and never want to see
water put upon it, but rather keep it
in its primitive state, the home of the
jack-rabbit and coyote, you won’t care
to hear of the plans looking toward
further reclamation work in‘the state;
or if you are a business man and think
that your territory and business is all
that you are able to handle, you will
not be interested in pushing propo
ganda that may result in the construc
tion of a project which would double
or quadruple the business in your
town.
On the other hand, if you are fully
alive to your own interests and to the
needs and great possibilities of irri
gation in your own locality, we shall
expect to welcome you at our meeting.
Cordially yours,
Publicity Committee,
Washington Irrigation Institute.
THEY SAW THE GHOST.
Easy to Raeogm’- the Woman Who
.> Had Haunted the Place.
“A certain lady and her family."
says Sir Mountstuart Grant-Dull in
his “Diary." “hired a place In Scotland
[which was haunted by the ghost of a
woman, who was to be seen constantly
at: night wandering through the rooms
and passages. When the family arriv.
ed"the lady was much struck with the
placeand said. '1 must have been here
before. for I know this place so well.
only there ought to be two rooms here.
and there is only one.’
”The agent replied that within a few
weeks the owner had caused a parti
tion to be taken down and made the
two rooms into one. Still the lady was
puzzled at her knowledge of the place
, till she remembered a that it was a
house she used to go to in her dreams.
“Well‘ some time passed. and the
agent was up at the house again. when
the lady complained that one part of .
the contract had not been fulfilled
They had hired a house and a ghost ‘
for. the summer. and no ghost had she
seen.
“The agent replied: ‘0! course not.
because you. madam. are the ghost.
We recognized you the moment we
saw you.‘ "
The Fate of the Oneida.
One of the most extraordinary ca
tastrophies that have bet'allen vmela
or the United States destroyed the
sloop of war Oneida in 1869. She was
bound homeward with a Jolly ship's"
company eager to see wives and sweet
hearts and native land on more.
when not far out of port osis was
struck by the British steamer Bombay
coming in. The stem or the Bombay
cut oi! the stern of the Oneida. The
ship was sinking rapidly. and guns of
distress were immediately tired. but
the Bombay steamed on her way and
left the vessel to her doom. She went
down. and all but one or two of her
crew were drowned. The captain of
the Bombay gave no other reason for
his conduct than that he had Lady
Eyre. the wife of a distinguished Brit
ish satrap. on board and did not wish
to disturb her nerves with scenes of
shipwreck. He was’ mobbed when he ‘
reached Yokohama. dismissed from the
service. socially tabooed from that time
In and died in disgrace a year or two
ater.
The Obstacle. to Evil.
In the constitution at our nature a
llmlt has been fixed to the trlumph or
evil. Falsity In theory ls everywhere
confronted by the {nets whlch preaent
themselves to every man's observation.
A lle has no power to change the ow
(nuances of God. Every day (11-clone
lta utter worthlessness until lt fades
away from our recollection and Is num
bered among the thlngs that were.
The lndlssoluble connection whlch our
Creator has established between Vice
and misery tends also continually to
"Test the prom-es; of evll and to ren
der odious whatever would render evn
nth-active—f‘rancis Wayland.
. The Point.
“A Jamil} Joke. but did you ever
make any 37 laugh by pulling a chair
from under him ?"
“At least It upset- hu gravity.”—
Bammore American.
2 AT Tn: cannon" E
M-
Olmsted addition. Rev. 8. Probst,
pastor. '
} 9:30, Sunday school in English.
10:30 English services on the first
Sunday of each month.
7:30 p. 111., English services on the
third Sunday of each month.
10:30 German services on all other]
Sundays.
Chapel, Third street. 11 a. 111., sub
ject of lesson-sermon. “Sacrament."
Sunday school at 10 n. to.
Wednesday testimonial meeting, at
8 p. m. _
’ The Christian Science reading room
is located in the chapel and is open
every Wednesday and Saturday after
noon from twa o'ciock until five. To
these services and this reading rooml
the public is always welcome. I
METHODIST EpiscopAL
Rev. Chas. E. Miller, Mr.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes
for all. .
Morning service at 11. subject “The
Church.”
Evening services at 7:30. subject,
“Hell or No Hell?”
Young peoples’ services at 6:30.
Special revival services beginning
Sunday, every night except Saturday.
at 7:30. The sermons each night will
be from one of the “Ten Command-3
ments." The pastor will he assisted
by Rev. C. A. Smith, a forceful
preacher and a sweet singer. Come
with the crowd.
CONGREGATIONAL
Rem. K. S. Tontz, pastor.
Sunday school at 10:00 a .m.
Morning service at 11 o’clock. M.
M. Moulton will preach.
No evening service.
Junior C. E., 3:00 p. m.
C. E., 6:30. subject “Why Join the‘
Church 2" 4
Mid-week services Wednesday at
7:30 p. m. ‘
- -‘fi
. E ramcass rnoenul :
.. H
| Sunday, January 9
| “A Rose Among the Briers," fea
l turing Jackie Saunders. This picture
i is in three reels and is made in the
’ natural colors. i
,~ “Great While it lasted,” a singlc'
. reel comedy. ‘
Pathe News in one reel.
0 0 0
Monday, January 10—
Dark.
. C 0
Tuesday, January 11—
“The Fox Woman," a magnificent 1
picturization of John Luther Long’s;
beautiful romance of modern Japan.
Featuring Teddy Sampson. A Mu
tual master-picture. Also a one-reel
comedy.
¢ 3 3
Wednesday, January 12—,
A Mutual program of five reels.
0 C 0
Thursday, January 13—
A special program of five reels or
more. See lobby for announcement.
ea e '
Coming, Monday, January 17—
“Three Weeks."
§SCQTTY HAMIL’S
ESecond-Hand Store
E All Kinds of Second-Hand
g Goods Bought and Sold
Highest market price paid for
old Brass, Copper, Aluminum,
’ Rubber, Zinc Fruit Jar Tops,
Horse Hair, and all kinds of
junk of marketable value.
Top Prices Paid for Hides and Pelts
Resident Agent for Walla Walla Rug
and Carpet Company
Two Doors East of Old Post Oflioe - Phone 1071
ZION LUTHERAN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Thur-ad.
’0 J‘n
GRAPE W
IN BIG DEMAND
\
Eflects of Prohibition
According to M. H. Chm at a.
Church Mfg. company, the gage“ ¢
the state's going dry is already 7.,
noticeable in his business. Order. for
lChurch’s Grape Juice and other "It
' drinks manufactured by the Inca] eon.
cem have been coming in feet end in.
. rious since the first of the year.
' “Of course I expected that MlN
tion Would to some eXtent inert... h
‘ consumption of our product. but 1
had no idea that we would noting In,
difl'erence in our business this em,
in the year.” said Mr. Church. 1‘
increase is mostly new business, at
ders coming from former her run.
which will continue bueimss as an
drink places. From one big new pro.
hibition bar in Portland an initial ll
‘der for 100 cues of Grape Juice In
received. Orders have also been re.
ceived from Salem and other will“:
ette Valley tons. .
“Recently We delivered 300 ml
Grape Juice to one firm in Spain
with the understanding that a curled
May 1. This firmhas nomad!!!“
theaoocammnesrlyconemdfllti
they Want the cerloed Shim " ”I
as possible."
The big worry of the local company
now is how to meet the increasing de
mand for Grape Juice. They do not
fear any shortage in last year’s out
put which is now being bottled, but
Mr. Church entertains grave doubts
astohisbeingahletogetenough
grapes to meet this year's demands.
Asa matter offact hewasunableto
secure as many grapes as he wanted
last year. Locally there has been lit
tle. it any, increase in acreage and a
shortage of raw material is loomlng
big. Unless local farmers can be in
duced to plant Vineyards Mt. Church
will probably undertake plans for a
company vineyard.
' When Jack
Frost Nips .
..99§.y911,9.1:g Loom
@-
i;
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