Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1907)
JW X .r:,,;Stf Chen the hmfm yshnell ' Cincinnati I'oHt ; I UTILE LESSON IN PATRIOTISM. 2 August Valentine Kautz was born in Isprliigeii, Baden, Germany, but was lirought to the United States by his parents when he was but an Infant, lie was not yet 20 years of age when he served as a prlvnte In the volunteers lu the Mexican war, winning for himself such distinction that he was after his discharge from the army appointed to the United States Military Academy. where he graduated ai:uont v. kautz. i s;j2. He. served In the Northwest lu the Territories of Washington and Oregon until the Civil War.' Kautz served through the peninsular campaign until Just 'before South Moun tain, when he was appointed colonel of the Second Ohio Cavalry. Ills regi ment was ordered to Camp Chase, Ohio, there to remount and refit; and there . Kautz remained until April, 1 .Still, when he led a cavalry brigade Into Kentucky. In July, INtKl. the famous raider, John Morgan, menaced the Inhabitants of Ohio. Kauti! prevented the famous chief from crossing the Ohio and en gaged In lils capture and pursuit. It . was after this that Kautz was trans ferred to Virginia, where, on the Dth of Jntie, 1SIU, ho entered Petersburg with a small cavalry command. He :ied the advance of the Wilson raid, which cut the roads leading from Blell innnd to the south. . POTENTATE3 AT NEW YORK. All Nations Cm her Beneath the lloof of Famous Iloalelrlea. The old Midway never held a more varied congress of nations thau can be wen almost any day at the big hotel lu Mew York. There Is one great Cth avenue hos telry in particular which Is always crowded with a medley of nations and colors. Its corridors are thronged with all sorts and conditions of persons at illume all hours of the day ami ulght As one walks up Cth avenue one sees Hung to the clear blue New York air a barbaric flag which proclaims the pres ence within of some eastern potentato, or one retugulzc a European banner that denotes the visit of a great per- nonage. The lobbies give further evl elcnco of the presence of guests from the four corners of the earth, says the Js'ew Broadway Magazine. The Japan se secretary moves suavely through nn vlbowlug mob; a man of tho orient eyes the crowd with a curious look, half of Interest, half of amused contempt. while he awaits the carriage which is to bear him to see the sights of the wonderful, noisy city. There are worn. en, well dressed, exhaling soft, delicate iierfimies, rustling getit'y In furs and velvets, tilling the,alr with a tinkle of talk and, laughter like sleigh bells; they are hurrying to a inoruliig muslcale In this pink-hung room,' or to a lecture on ' licauty.'or ou Ibsen, or on the Vedautlc philosophy In that Louise Qulnse apart incut. Or It Is night There la a great po litical banquet In the great ball room. Ita hundred feet of floor room U filled 1 wfiMi with tables. The two tiers of boxes above blossom with women like flower- hung balconies. By and by the celling, painted by Blashfleld, and the lunettes by Will Low, are softened and obscured In a pale baze of smoke. The elevators that ascend to this room are full of all sorts of people. Every type of Amer ican politician Is borne aloft. Every type of politician's wife may be seen there. Here Is a little woman In an old-fashlond cape1 who wants to hear her husband's speech ; here Is a bare- j shouldered beauty hung with ropes of pearl and draped, empire-wise. In sil-! very satin and chiffon, who wants to' advertise her husband's wife. As they : enter the lift a tall westerner, with the sombrero hat - of notion In his hand, turns to glance nt them; nn oriental visitor favors them with a bold stare out of full, dark eyes ; a New Vorker i hurrying to a late business appoint-' ment with a man from Chicago does not even vouchsafe them a second glance. ' i DIED A BEGGAR. The Iat hello Career of John Stow, the Enirllih Antiquary. John Stow, the celebrated English antiquary, was a remarkable man. He was born of poor parents about 1525 nnd brought up to the tailor's trade. For forty years his life was passed among needles nnd thread, but In the few leisure hours which his trade al lowed him he' had always been a fond reader of legends, chronicles, histories and all that told of the times that were past. By such reading he grew to be so attached to old memoirs thnt when about forty yenrs of age he threw down his needle, devoted him self to collecting them nnd followed bis new profession with the faith and enthusiasm of an apostle. Short of means, he made long Journeys afoot to hunt over and ransack colleges and monasteries, and, no matter how worn and torn might be the rags of old pors which he found, he kept all. re- vlewliiL'. oonneetlmf. convlmr. ooimmr. lug, annotating, with truly wonderful ntlon and give the military salute, ability and good serve. Arrived at during the playing of the hymn at re fourscore years and no longer capable treat tlle fln 8hoIl be lowered, but of earning a livelihood, he npplied to not thpn allowed to touch the ground, tho klnc. and James I., consenting to w,,w the N'atlonal colors are pass- bls petition, granted to the man who hud saved treasures of memoirs for Kugllsh history the favor of wearing a beggar's garb and asking alms at church doors. In this abject state, for- gotten and despised, he died two years later. A Datr on llelresaeat Paul Mortou declares that he was not Joking when, at a gathering of In surance men lu Philadelphia, he advo cated a tax upou the Incomes which American heiresses so often take out of this country by their marrluge to for- tuno-huiitlug niiHubers of the European it should first be raised to the top. uoblllty. There Is something lu his ar- The National salute Is one gun for gumeut; certainly. Why, when we pro- every State. The nteruatlonal salute teot American ludustry from the com- Is, under the Law of Nations, twenty- petition of cheap foreign labor, should one guns, 1 we allow the rewards of that Industry to be turned over III bulk (aud With "ew Railroads Need flO.OOO Men. the accompaniment of a pretty Anier-1 It Is estimated" that 00,000 laborers lean girl) to an alien who never did will be needed during this season In dlf a dny'a work or served any useful pur- fercnt sections of Canada In construct poso In the world'a economy T Why not Ing new railroads. New steamers are Impose an export duty on heiresses? going Into conuulwlon and all avail It seems equitable which Is doubtless able ones will be chartered for the new one of Mr. Morton's reasons for pro Immigrants that are booked in Great posing It Britain for the Dominion. As an In- - duccment, laborert have only to pay As a rule. It It easier to help a mail, $4.S4 on thetr passage, the balance to and make him a friend, than it is to (be deducted from their . wages. They Injure him, and make him an enemy. I ar guaranteed 2 day. MIGRATION1. Hige Annual Increase Since 1880, Chlerfy from the South and Eaut. Between the years 1S00 and 1880 from 300,000 to 350,000 peoplet tired of Europe, looked for better conditions and a new Lome on the other side of the Atlantic every year, says the New York Sua. Since 1!X)0, according to the statistics of the European ports, about 1,200.000 persons have left their native lands to settle beyond sea every year. The greater part of these emigrants have adopted the United States as their country. Several nations, in which twenty-five years ago there was only a slight tendency to emigration, now show a considerable anuual loss by de partures for other lands. This Is par ticularly true of Italy, Austria-Hungary, Russia, Spain and Portugal. In the years between 1S70 and 1S80 some 30,000 Italians, 5,000 Russians and 1,500 Austrlans or Hungarians emigrated ev ery year. To-day ubout lOG.OOO Aus trlans and Hungarians emigrate to America, 102,000 Russians and 157,000 Italians. These figures are1 taken from European sources, and certainly In the case of Italy they are too low, Spanish emigration has talso In creased considerably since 18S0, and amounts to-day' to 50,000 a year. Little Portugal senOs out from 20,000 to 25, 000 of her people annually. ' The English and Scandinavian emi gration has changed very little in the last ten years. German emigration has heavily declined. Between 1870 and 1800 the number of German emigrants each year exceeded 100,000 (maximum of 221,000 In 1881), but since 1893 the number has fallen off very much, and to-day only about 25,000 Germans an-1 nually lea"e their native land. The present commercial development of Germany, no doubt, . ' explains the change. In Switzerland the conditions are similar. In 1883 the annual emi gration amounted to 13,500; to-day it Is odly 5,000 or 0,000. i HOW TO DISPLAY THE FLAG. When and bow the national flag 1 should be displayed at full staff, is plainly set forth in a circular issued by the Sons of the Revolution. These are the dates and the directions: 1 Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12. Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, Battlevef Lexington, April 19. Memorial Day, May 30. On Memorial Pay, the ting should fly at half-staff from sunrise to noon, and full staff from noon to sunset. Flag Day, June 14. Battle of Bunker Hill, June 17. Independence Day, July 4. Battle of Saratoga, Oct. 17. Surrender at Yorktowu, Oct. 19. Evacuation Day, Nov. 2.". The flag should not be hoisted before sunrise nor allowed to, remain up after sunset. ' At retreat, sunset, civilian spectators should stand nt attention and uncover during the playing of "The Star Span- Banner." Military spectators are required ny regulation to stand ai at, Ing on parade, or lu review, the spec tators should, If walking, bait, (Aid If sitting, arise nnd stand at attentiou and uncover. , When the National a"nd State or other flags fly together, the national flag should be placed on the right. When the flag Is flown at half-staff as a. sign of mourning. It should be hoisted to full-staff at the conclusion of the funeral. In placing the flag at half-staff. It should first be holsttd to the top of the staff and then lowered to position, and preliminary to lowering from half-staff EUBOPEAN Pineapples and Strawberries. To each medium-sized pineapple take one teacupful of granulated sugar. Pare and core the pineapple, cut in slices or in squares. Mix some sugar with the pineapple, adding enough watet to melt the sugar. Boll briskly for fifteen minutes. Then fill the can almost full of fruit Then pour on melted par affin. Use new tops and rubbers, If possible. When the can has cooled sufficiently,, dip the top of each can In melted paraffin. Wash and stem the strawberries. To each quart of berries allow one quart of granulated sugar. Boll briskly for fifteen minutes. Then almost fill the can with the berries, pouring on top melted paraffin. Scald. When cool dip each top In melted paraffin. Strawber ries canned in this way are delicious and will keep their color. Snnderlanda. Warm two cups of milk and put In one-half cup of butter; let this butter soften, but not turn to an oil. Beat four eggs light as for cake and then add to the milk and butter. Add four heaping tablespoons 'of flour and beat all hard and furiously. Fill buttered cups three-quarters full and bake in a quick oven until they are puffed up well and browned. Turn at once out of the cups on to a warm dish, cut a gash In each and fill with a1 spoonful of Jelly or pam. Close the gash and dredge the tops with powdered sugar. Strawberry Ice Cream. Scald one pint of milk in a double boiler; add one scant tablespoonful bt flour blended in a little cold water, stir until slightly thickened and cook for ten minutes. Beat together five eggs and two ciipfuls of sugar, add to the cooked milk and stir until thick ened like custard, strain and set aside. Hull, wash and rub through a sieve one quart of berries. To the cold custard add one pint of cream, put into the freezer and turn for a few minutes un til cold. Add ttye berries and one ta blespoonful of lemon Juice and freeze. Sardine Salad. Sardine salad is a delicious luncheon or tea dish. Remove the skin and bones from six big sardines and cut Into tiny pieces. Place these iu a salad bowl with six cold boiled eggs cut In quar ters and one big, firm apple cut into strips and three cold boiled potatoes cut Into dice. If you like the flavor add half a teaspoonful of finely chopped chives and then faur table BPon3 of Freneu dressing. Serve very cold. Concerning Egrffn. A fresh egg will sink when placed In water and rest on its side; if three weeks old It will incline slightly with the small end down; If three months old It will stand on the small end, and If older it will float with largo end out of water more or less, according to age. Popular Mechanics having ap parently made experiments with aged eggs,' is responsible for these 'state ments. Leiuon Cooklea. Four puna nt afttu flmip anAiml, j ! ... lor a Stiff dOUgli: One teaCUIlful Of butter, two cuis of sugar, the Juice of one lemon and the grated peel from the outside, three eggs, whipped very llfrlir. Refit thnriimrhltr am.), liiirtMll- ent addlng afUfr a u haf & teaspoonful of soda dissolved In a ta blespoonful of milk. Boll out as any cookies and bake a light brown. Chocolate Wafers. One-half of a cupful of light brown sugar, one-half of a cupful of granu lated sitfnr, one-half of a cup of grated bitter choeolnte, one and one-half cup fuls of flour, one-quarter of a teaspoon ful of salt, one teaspoon o' vanilla. Mix to a soft dough, roll out a little at a time tulu and cut Into circles. Buke In a moderate 'oven. Spiced Rhubarb. To 2Vj pounds of rhubarb, washed and cut in Inch pieces, add one cupful of vinegar, 2 pounds of sugar -aud one tnhinsnonnfiii M,h nf ,.iimn,. coes., Put all In a preserving kettle and boil steadily for half an hour. Put In Jelly glasses, covering the tops with parattln. Preserred Strawberries. ' Add -to 1 pound well-cleaned and washed strawberries half cupful sugar, boil five minutes, put them In Jars, close and turn the Jars upside down every two minutes till cold. They will soak up a great deal of the Juice and look fine. i. Pesrterware should be washed in hot water with a fine silver sand and af terward polished with a leather. ' A crust of bread put Into the water In which greens ar boiled will absorb a'l objectionable rankasss of Savor. 1 My Hair is Scrag gly Do you like it? Then why be contented with it? Have to be? Oh, no! JuSt put on, Ayer's Hair Vigor and have long, thick hair; soft, even hair; beautiful hair, without a single gray line in it. Have a little pride. Keep young Just as long as yot can. " I am nftj-WTm yean old, and until re cently my hair whi yery pray But In a few week Ayer's Hair Vigor restored the natural color to my hair to now there la not a gray balr tu be seen." J. W. Hansom, Boulder Creek, Cal. Jk Xads by 3. 0. Irar Co., Lowell. 0 manutaotorara er f SARSAPAUIXA, . vers PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL. One Exception. Mrs, Wlckler Dear me ! how all the necessaries of life have gone up. Wlckler No ; they haven't all gone up. Mrs. Wlckler Well, I should like you to mention one thing that hasn't gone up. i Wlckler Certainly. My salary. Il lustrated Bits.. i Dona and Mnalcal Tones. The capacity of dogs to distinguish musical tones has been made the sub ject of elaborate experiments by Dr. Otto Kallseher, of Berlin, and kthe re sults have Just been published' In the proceedings of the Berlin Academy of Sciences. Dr. Kallseher trained his dogs to pick up and eat morsels of meat set before them only 'when a cer tain note was sounded. riTO St. Vans' Dance and all Nemfiia Dlsrasea f lo permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great fcerve Restorer. Head for FREE 12 trial botUe and treatise. Dr. B. H. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch BU. FhUa,Pa, How the Ball Woand TJp. "Yaas, de beauty an' chivalry ob Smoketown mingled In the ballroom." "Mingled, yo' say?" "Mingled till 'bout Meven o'clock. Den dey mixed." Houston . (Texas) Chronicle. Not Committing Himself. "Do you find my daughter's voice Im proving, Mr. SculcuerV" asked Mrs. Up more. "Improving?" said the professor of vocal training. "Why, my dear madam, it's er not the same voice at all." Mothers will find Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing; Jyrup the best remedy to use fox their chlldrea luring the teething period. Clever at That. "Who Is that seedy-looking man over theie?" "That's Burroughs. He's a real mas ter at constructing short stories." "Oh, an author, eh?" "No. I mean he can think tip any number of ways of telling you he's broke." Philadelphia Press. Water from an artesian well at Ostend which has been wasted for fifty years has now been discovered to possess medicinal qualities similar to th wntors of Vicby. Shake Into t'our-aoocs Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder. It makes tight or new shoes feet easy. It is a certain cure tor sweating, callous ana hot, tired, achlnx feet. Sold by all Drueglsts. Price 25c. Trial pack- mall..rt FKA' Addmu Allan fL Olmated. LeKoy, Kew York. A Distinction. "So ; you are one of the men who went west to grow up with the coun try," ' . "No," answered the prosperous and ' serene citizen. "I am one of the men who went west toshow the country how to grow up properly." Washing ton Star. He Had KaonsTh. "Flere'a a note," said the postal clerk, "from a man complaining that hi mall isn't delivered regularly." . "What's his name?' asked the hclef. "Vladevol'edoweschowskl." "Huh! With that name yon'd think tie bad all the letters be. needed." Philadelphia Press. set Mica r"vm Axle - sVJ urease iieiDs inc wscon ud -a mwr .... the Hill The load seems lighter Wagon and team wear longer Yon make more xnemey, and have more time to make money, when wheels sre greased with . Mica Axle Grease The longest wearing and most satisfactory lubricant in the world. STANDARD OH. CO.