Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1902)
I": Humors They take possession of the body, and are Lords of Misrule. They are attended by pimples, bolls, the Itching tetter, salt rheum, and other cu. taneous eruptions; by feelings of weakness, languor, general debility and what not. - They cause more suffering than anything else. . . . . 7 Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure require their expulsion, and this is posi tively effected, according to thousands of grateful testimonials, by Hood's Sarsaparilla Which radically and permanently drives them out and builds up the whole system. 4-H-r-t--?""; -l .. .;. .m.-h. ...r ., .1. STRANGE. ! STARS OF OUR FLAG The New Arrangement .s I IV T Commemorative of Many . Great Historical Events..- t: HilWHIl'M I'M ! l1''H'l--l'4"-t..l..l...H.4..H..n,.,,a,,.,,l J L -11 TfliT'-'i' m k..-"vilZ-i Her Spring. "If mnn sprang from a monkey, what did woman spring from?" "Don't know." "Why, a mouse." 1 f ' ' Lttfllon Can Wear Shoes One size srnajler after uslntr Allen's Foot-Ease. t Cures swollen ieet, blisters and callous spots and is a certain cure lor inurnuinir iihIIs, eweatltifr, hot, aehinjr feet. At nil lirtiRirlsts, 2.rc. Trial package FKEK by mail. Address Allen 8. Olm sted, Lelloy, N. Y. Always in Trouble. y' c Nnn What ia she worrying about now? Fan Because she can't think of any thing to worry about. tmmm Rheumatic pains are the criea of protest and distress from tortured muscles, aching joints and excited nerves. The blood has beeu poisoned by the accumulation of waste matter in, the system, and can no longer supply the pure and health sustain ing food they require. The whole system feels the effect of this cid poison ; and not until the blood has been purified and brought back to a healthy condition will the aches and pains cease. Mrs. James Kelt, of 707 Kintta street, N. B., Washington, D. C, writes as follows; "A few months ago I bad nn attack of Sciatic Rheuma tism in its worst form. The pain was so intense that I became completely pros trated. The attack was an unusuallv severe one, and my condition was regard ed as being very danger ous. I was attended by one of the most able doc tors in Washington, who is alio a member of the fac ulty of a leading; medical college here, lie told me. .1 VUIUUIUC Ilia J)IC9lI1- . t ions a ud I would-pet well. After having !'. fillet! twelve times without receiving the slightest benefit, I declined to continue his treatment snj longer. Having heard of S. 8. S.(Swift'sSpeciGc) . recommended for Rheumatism, I decided, almost In despair however, to give the medicine a trial, and alter I had taken a few bottles I was able tc bobble around on crutches, and very soon there after bad no use for them at all, S. S. 8. having cured me -und and well. All the distressing pslns have left me, n.y appetite has returned and I am bappy to be again restored to perfeel health. tu great vegetable 1 purifier and tonic, is the ideal remedy in all I rheumatic troubles. There are no oniates 01 minerals in it to disturb the digestion and lead to ruinous habits. v We have prepared a special book on Rheumatism which every sufferer from this painful disease should read. It is the most complete and interesting book of the kind iu existence. It will be sent free to any one desiring it. Write our physi cians fully and freely about ycrar case. We Bake no charge for medical advice. the swift Specific co, Atlanta, qa. BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY Portland, Oregon. Founded. laJU. k Homi School for Boys. Military ud Manna) Training. Write for Illustrated Catalogue, ARTHUR C. NEW'LLi Principal NEW ARRANGEMENT OP THE STARS OF THE AMERICAN FLAG. rjpHE lack"6r symmetry and historical significance In the arrangement of the Jfstars on the blue field of the American Hag has for years been a subject of comment among observing patriots, Many men have given much time to a plan of placing the stars in some design which would appeal to the people of the country, but all have failed in evolving anything satisfactory until the design which J. K. Stahlnecker of Silverton, Colo., has -worked out was submitted to Congress. Mr. Stablnocker's plan Is pictured above. He worked on the idea fourteen years before he was satisfied with it. The work has required more thought and study than would appear necessary at first to most people. But it was no easy matter to take a given 1. umber of stars and get out a design which would commemorate the great events n the history of . the country and yet attain an artistic and symmetrical etteet. In Mr. Stahlnecker's plan, the center group of thirteen stars represents the thirteen original States at the time of the adoption of the Constitution. Around this group, in a circle, are twenty-three stars which represent the . States which were admitted between that time and the close of the Civil War, the group of thirteen and circle of twenty-three together representing the great seal of the United States. These three great features are to be unchanged by any follow ing events. The first event brought the tlag into existence, the second made the life of the nation more secure, and the great seal is indissolubly connected with both. ' .. The stars outside the circle of twenty-three represent the States which were admitted between the close of the Civil War and the Spanish-American war. This places two in each of the four corners and one midway on each side, the design as a whole representing the onion of States as they are at the present day. As New Mexico, Arizojia, Indian Territory and Oklahoma come in, their stars may be placed in the extreme corners. Then, if Hawaii and Alaska are in time, also admitted, their. stars may be placed midway on each side of the Held, making an outside ring, which, with those recently admitted and with the four territories which ask admittance, will inclose all the rest, making the whole de sign beautiful, historical, symbolical and symmetrical. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S CHURCH AND ITS PASTOR; REV. DR. SCHICK. JOHN POOLE, PORTLAND, ORE. Foot of Morrison Street. Can rive you the best bargains In Boiler and Engines, Windmills, Tumps and ene ral Machinery. Wood eewltiK. Machines a specialty. See ni before buying. I Mitchell Wagon. rpHE new Grace Reformed II Church, now in process of con structlon, will he finished' about Dec, 1, at which time It Is expected. thnt President Roosevelt will huv,e returned to L Washington for the resumption of his strenuous duties as the bend of the American n a 1 1 on. This Is the church In which the Presi dent worships, and It was he who laid the corner stone of bev. j. m. Schick, the new building on July 1. The new edifice will be of Gothic design, the material of Cleve land Lower Canon gray stone, and the auditorium will hare a seating capacity of about GOO. The newspapers always refer to this little church as the Dutch Reformed, but, according to the pas tor, Rev. John M. Schick, this title' le erroneous. He says this his church Is properly described by the term "Grace Refomred," and that if It have any national origin at all It Is German rath er than Dutch. It Is a differentiation from the Lutheran churches in that Its underlying spirit Is republicanism, I whereas that of the Lutheran churches Is monarchic. Dr. Schick Is a pleasant U"2 , Up GRACE MtfUOBIAL C1IUBCH. gentlemnn, rather under than over the medium height, and possesses the se renity which learning and experience give to the professional man. He I now an intimate of the Roosevelt fam ily and Is often a guest at the Sunday night suppers In the White House, tc which the President loves to Invite those who are especially congenial with him in their views of life and work. MACHINE MADE TORCHON LACE. Dost on Earth Bet-ana. It la made of the bent material pomlM to hnjr. Tli. manufacturer absolutely par to tt percent above the market price or beat trades of Wftirmi timber fur the privilege of eul llns over aud ftklmmlnff of? (lie cream of th. watiou alK-k, wliirh la -artiel for to t yearn be re making up. which meatman Invenlmenttu Woncl alo-k of nearly uu. million dollars. M ITl'll ELL Waitona are u;uuirpwie4 for quality, proportion, lluuUi. Mrentrih and lla-lii running. Why lake chance on any other Why not set 111. bulT-A Ml TCHELL, ftffreftolf, Lmwlm Mlmvmr Co. Portland. BeatU. Bpokamv tkMM. Agenu Ev.r7wb.1m .lire Alcohol Opium 'Tobacco 1 Using 42O antM Rtcoa Taktcar oa Third . Ira isttlravAI plna. FnoDe. ptak laalOfessa. Anatrlan Invention Imitates Hand ' Made Product. Rome fair Imitations of band-innde lnce are already niauufoctured. by ma chinery. A recent invention by nn Austrian named Matltscb renders It possible to reproduce one more variety, known as torchon lace. The, real ar ticle Is a moderately conrse but pretty lace and la used on garments which It Is desirable to put through a laundry. Herr Matltscb, after being associated with the lace Industry in Vienna and I Inventing a machine which did not give I satisfactory results, went to Nutting j ham, England, where he perfected the , model In 18UU. It was then necessary to make the Jacquards for each pattern that It was desirable to produce. This ; part of the work was performed upon ' the Inventor's return to Vienna. Hlth j erto It has been necessary to have a separate macnine tor eacn design. With the Matltscb machine it Is only necessary to substitute one jacquurd for another, as In weaving cloth. The Inventor does not Intend to or ganize a company to make lnce, says the New York Tribune, or even the pro duction of more machines. He has al ready put nearly $100,000 Into his ex periments and Is now looking for a company to buy his rights. The Not tingham lace manufacturers profess not to be disturbed by the prospect of competition and say that the Matltscb machine will Injure French manufac turer chiefly. In Vienna the paper think that a new era In lace making Is ahead. Most good doctors are homely. The Prince and the Painter. -. When King Edward was still Prince of Wales, he sat to Jullun Story for his portrait. The Prince -could give the painter but a short time, so Mr. Story worked at high pressure; A little Inci dent given on the authority of the Lon don Chronicle exhibits the manly sym puthy of the preseut sovereign of En gland. While the Prince walked back and forth at Intervals to rest, the painter worked at the background, uever put ting down his palette. The result was that his thumb went to sleep. Toward the tnd of the sitting the painter was pulling bis thumb to get the blood. Into circulation, when bis royal sitter saw aud sympathized. The next day, when the Prince came for a second sitting, be said: "I didn't sleep very well last night, and I thought of you. I was worrying aliout yotirpalette. Couldn't you have the thumb-bole padded?" Long-Kelt Want. Green Congratulate tile, old manf My fortune Is made. Brown Come on with the explana tion. Green I have discovered a new kind of cloth for cheap clothing that will fade alike all over. - lie nerved Two Master. Husband Hurrah! My employer has given me a week's vacation. Wife How nice! Now you can take down tbe stoves, clean out the cellar and whitewash the kitchen. Chicago New. The water Invariably escupe when It l only half tide. mm. nil Old Hen (seeing her brood go In water for first time) Well, that's queer. I am sure we never did anything like that when. I was young. Chicago American. WINDMILL IN A TREE. Happy Blending of Nature and Me f-rtnnifftl Cnntrnrtlnn. A windmill Is apt to be a very prosaic and ugly construction, but many at tempts have been made with varying success to beautify these very useful and economical power producers. Our engraving illustrates how nature and mechanics are sometimes blended. The trees serve only as a support for the platform at the top, and as side rails of a ladder, It being necessary only to provide rounds. The trees serve also to stay the iron supports. The wind mill, which was built by J. G. Benster, of Mollne. 111., is of peculiar construe- litis Bt'l. 1 .1 17- SJ w ' - wk.- 1 A' in I WINDMILL lit A THEE. tion, there being no gear wheels nor erank, the power being transmitted liy an involute wheel which Is a part of the steel wheel to which the fans are at tached. The surface of tbe Involute Is perfectly smooth, as Is also that of the wheel attached to the pitman carrier, the one rolling upon the other. The mast is of tubing, the pitman being carried down iUHlde. The wires for throwing the mill out of gear are at tached to a thimble on the outside of the mast. From this It will be seen that the trees are not needed for actual support. A number of these mills have been attached to trees and have been giving excellent results. It f also possible to carry the mills around on a wagon and set them to work nt any part of a Held. Sclent Hie American. SOCIAL INSTINCTS OF ANT8. Show St roan Hense of Devotion toCoui niou Weal True to Duty. Iu order not to leave my readers un der, the Impression of crime among outs, 1 sliull give u 11 account of a trait of devotion to the common weal, writes August Forel iu the International Monthly, A swarm of Formica prateu sls was closely pressed in its uest by an army of the suine species, and crowds of alarmed defenders issued from the entrances to the nest and Hew to tuke part In the flu lit. Like Satan, the tempter of old, I placed near them a beautiful drop of honey on a piece of pupef. At any other time the honey would have been covered In a few Instants with ants gorging themselves, but tills time numerous working ants came upon It, tasted It for scarcely a seooml, and returned to It restlessly three or four times. Conscientiousness, the feel ing of duty, Invariably prevailed over goruiandlNin, and they left the honey to go and be killed while defending the community. I am bound to own, how ever, that there are ants less soclul, In which gorniaudlsni does pevall. Comapred to the manners of other sociable animals, and especially to those of .man, tbe miinuer of ants ex hibit a profound and funds menial ag gregatloii of facta of convergence, due to their social life. Let ue mention devotion, the lnstltnctlve sentiment of duty, slavery, torture war, alliances, the raising of cattle, gardening, har Yeaiing, ami eteu aociut uuKeuaaca- eenee through the attraction of certah harmful means of enjoyment. It wouhl be ridiculous and erroneous to see la the fulfilment of this serios of acts, In dividual seasoning, the result of calcs lated reflection, analogous to ours. Tk4 fact that each is tlxed and circum scribed within one species, as well aa the fatalistic character it has hi that species, prove this superabundantly.. But It would be ns grave a mistake .to refuse . to recognize the deep natural laws thnt are concealed under this con vergence. Is the case different as re gards our actions, though they are In finitely more plastic and more complex ludlviduully? I do not believe IL A CANALBOAT VILLAGE. Every Inch of Hpuce I Utilized (m Their Tiuy Cabins. People who object V living In snug quarters and think that tove lu a cot tage Is altogether too contracted for' continual affection, should go aud tnk a look at the cabins in the cutiulhoat village iu New York harbor. Those who are preparing to live in trunks ana grips during the summer could get Uu lessons there of snug existence. The whole cabin is not much largt than an ordinary liedroom,- but how every morsel of . space, Is utilized! If there is a square Inch. of interior that gets away without doing Its duly In tbe greut work of containing things it must have a politician's talent fur evusioa. The titfy little kitchen stove Is so close to the wall that you wonder If the lntr'c'f was not made of asbestos to guard .urfahyifflte. "The clock Is about as small' us piirgculous Connecticut frlends .haye .jjet been able to nmk contain twenty-four hours. The pantrj-eupboard-and storeroom combined pos sess the appearance of having beett pucked and then put under hydraulle pressure. The carpet pattern, says a writer ha Will Curleton's magazine, Every Whero (for a cnnul-vlllager always Insists oa having her floor neatly clad), is ap propriately minute. A tiny llbrarr whIsK'rs Its titles from an unexpected corner. Minute bedrooms for child or adult appear to you now and then Ilka prone ghosts. Severnl pictures, nar rowly but visibly framed, cover tbe wooden wainscoting. PRIMITIVE INDIANA CHURCH. Btlll llaed aa House nf Worship by Ie acendunts of Ktilltlara. TI10 old Goshen church building. In Boone Township, Harrison County, In diana, lias recently undergone repair. This church whs built by tho Ilspllu In 1NI.1. It Is about thirty feet square, and Is a log structure, chinked nut daubed, with a board celling. Thero were formerly heavy hewn beama across one end of the auditorium, some six feet alwive the floor, on which the Ol.U UOSIIKK lilt lit 11 lit. 1 LIMS u. choir was located. The roof was orig- niaiiyoi eiup-noitnia, fastened by wood en pins, and with weight-poles t14 down to hold the roof moro secure. The door formerly swung on wostsa hinges, and was kept closed by a roriH en pin. The building has beeu rnreirilr rcroofed with shingles, and It now baa a door with a modern lock. Chuna service are still held occasionally ha tha building. 1 1