Lincoln County leader., April 13, 1906, Image 7

GREAT SUFFERINQ AMONG THE POOE OF PARIS.
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Portland Trade Directory
Names and Addresses in Portland of Repre
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RETURN TO OWNErf f?fl Stf Ei
NO. I EASY ST. te:i:i-irJf;1jii
ami MSlpilii
a-tune.,.
CMcngo Tribune.
Just about the time when the Galap
agos Islands were discovered by the
Spanish, not quite 400 years ago, a
tortoise was born there. The same tor
toise died a week or two ago in the
London zoological gardens.
If odors were solid particles, they
would tend to form nuclei of cloudy
condensation in supersaturated air. Dr.
John Altken has tested musk and twenty-three
other odorous substances with
out finding such nuclei, and he con
cludes that odors are gaseous and that
smell has gas as Its fundamental ban's.
The highest k.Ue ascent was lately
made at Llndenberg, Prussia, 21,100
feet being reached, with six attached
kites and sixteen thousand yards of
wire. The temperature fell from 41
degrees at the Burface to 13 degrees
below zero; the wind eighteen miles
at surface was fifty-six miles an hour
at highest point , '
One's hair, .If never cut, would fur
nish a record of his health during life.
This Is the Interesting discovery of
Matsura, a Japanese physiologist, who
shows that the hair like the finger
nails grows smaller In disease, and
that the duration of the malady may be
estimated from the length of the thin
ner section of the hairs. The variations
are most striking In the coarse-haired
races of people.
Dr. Lindsay Johnson, the celebrated
opthalmoldglst, says that the dog hns
two ancestors, one round-eyed, the oth
er oval-eyed. The first Is the hyena,
the second the bear, through the rac
coon. All dogs descend from these ani
mals. The "corpus nlger," or black
body of pigment In the eye of the
horse, which has puzzled veterinarians,
naturalists and zoologists so much,
provides, through the opthnlmoscope,
a new means of tracing tho ancestry
and relationship of the horse. It Is
the same eye curtain that Is found In
tropical animals the onager, the camel
and the antelope for protection from
sunlight
A recent British scientific expedition
discovered that In the Indian Ocean
floating life Is exceedingly abundant
at all depths down to about 7,200 feet
In seas 15,000 feet deep. By floating
life Is meant animals which form the
food of whales and deep ocean fish,
and which, up to the present, have been
believed to live on or very close to the
surface. A variety of enormous squids
were fished out, as well as Jel
lyfish, and prawns fully six Inches
long. Some' of these latter were
blind, while others bad huge eyes, but
nearly all of them had phosphorescent
organs, which would naturally be due
to the fact that they live at a depth
where almost total darkness prevails.
The blind varieties had enormous feel
ers of antennae, some of them extend
ing to twice the length of their bodies.
I'rof. Dewar has found that the
power of charcoal to absorb gases Is
vastly Increased at very low tempera
tures, so that .It can be employed for
exhausting Incandescent lamp bulbs
and Crookes tubes, and also for separ
ating mixed gases. Experiment has
1 shown that the freezing-point of water
and at normal atmospheric pressure 1
gram of charcoal absorbs 4 cubic centi
meters of hydrogen, and 18 cubic centi
meters of oxygen, but that at -182
degrees O., the temperature of boiling
air, 1 fram of charcoal absorbs 13.1
cubic centimeters of hydrogen and 200
cubic ceotlmrt-rs of oxygen. When
several gases are mixed, the charcoal
absorbs some of thein much more free
ly than others, so that by multiplying
the operation gases can be separated
from mixtures In sufficient quantity
for Industrial uses. "
AN ANCIENT MYSTERY.
Scholar Still Trying to Locate the
Garden of Eden.
The location of the earthly paradise
or garden of Eden Is still a matter of
dispute among Orientalists and scrip
tural scholars of highest reputation,
says the Brooklyn Citizen. Some have
endeavored to locate It by the fruits
and mineral productions named In the
biblical descriptions as they appear
In the secoud chapter of Genesis; oth
ers by the rivers mentioned In verses
11 to 14 of the above mentioned chap
ter. The weight of Investigation and
tradition Inclines to an agreement
that the Tigris and the Euphrates of
modern geography are the third and
fourth rivers mentioned In the bibli
cal description of the garden. Those
who agree so far differ widely as to
what rivers should now be regarded
as the ancient Pison and Glhon. The
Buddhistic scholars, although they re
ject our Bible In the greater part, In
cline to the opinion that the Pison Is
the sacred Ganges, and that the Gl
hon Is none other than the Nile. As
to the last, It Is altogether probable
that they are correct 'on that point,
because the biblical account plainly
says that Glhon "compasseth the
wuoie land or Ethiopia."
Some Investigations confirm that
Eden was a spot of comparatively
small area located on the tablelands of
what Is now Armenia, from which
rise the Tigris and the Euphrates. A
few scholars of distinction argue that
the Adamlc paradise was located In
Africa In the vicinity of the Mountains
of the Moon. Still another school of
Orientalists locate the celebrated gar
den In the vicinity of tbe ancient city
of Babylon.
You will notice, however, that none
of those theorists has been able to get
the four rivers mentioned in the bibli
cal account properly located. Neither
have they found a place where one
great river "separates Into four
heads." This being the case, it Is
hardly necessary to add that the ex
act location of Eden is a mystery that
will probably never be solved.
According; to Htm.
Mamma Bobby has been In an
other fight.
Papa Whoso fault was It this time?
Mamma The other boy's. Bobby
told me so himself.
JudKlnir 1' Precedent.
"Tills book of yours Is full of rank
nonsense," said the publisher.
"In that case," answered the author,
"I shall have to osk for a larger roy.
alty. It's success Is assured." Wash
lag ton Stur.
Jealousy.
There Is hardly anything that makes
a man madder than to flatter his busi
ness firm by telling him how smart his
partner la,
J PlM t
MM ElEUal I 7
Head Cheese.
Boll the pig's head, ears and tongue
together In salted water. When very
tender, strip the meat from the bones
and chop it fine. Season with salt,
Popper, sage, sweet marjoram, a" little
powdered cloves and a gill of strong
vinegar. Mix all well, pack in molds.
Inserting bits of tongue cut In fanciful
shapes, such as squares or ' triangles,
rress hard, put a plate on the top of
each mold, nnd a heavy weight on top
of that Stand In a cold place for at
least two days before turning out of
the molds and using. ,
Corn Ureml.
One cup of meal, a level teaspoon of
salt, a heaping one of baking powder,
a tablespoon of butter (or lard), a cup
and a half of sweet milk, and two eggs,
(three, ,when they are plenty, and then
somewhat less baking powder). Mis
the salt through the meal ; beat tlip,
eggs until very light, without separat
ing, hdd the milk and pour over the
meal ; mix well, sift in the baking pow
der and beat hard for two minutes,
and Anally the melted butter, pour Into
n bnfc1nj pun nnil bake In- n hot oven.
New China.
Egg sets have large circular trays, on
which the egg service eah be set at
tractively. One has a ' large china
tureen for holding the eggs or It can
be used for cooking them on the table
with boiling water, nat Is known as
the coddling process. One of these
tureens Is white, with the handle to the
cover In a gay cock's head with red
comb. The tiny white cups are plain,
except for the same small chicken head
In bas relief on one side.
( II oe Cake.
Into one and one-third cups of meal
mix a level teaspoon of salt and a
rather heaping one of baking powder.
Beat the yolks of two eirirs until light.
.Odd a cup of sweet milk and pour the
mixture over the meal, beating hard
for a minute; now ndd the beaten
whites. Put a tablespoon of lard In
a spider, and, when hot, drop In the
batter, making cakes about three
Inches long and three across. Brown
on both sides and serve hot
Creamed Spinach.
Wash the spinach well and put Into
a kettle with no water except the
moisture clinging to the leaves. Cover
closely and cook until very tender.
Drain and chop as fine as possible, then
whip light with a tablespoonful of but
ter and three tablespoonfuls of cream.
Beat to a soft green mass, return to
the saucepan, season to taste, stir until
very hot, and serve on a platter gar
nished with bits of toast
teifg Lemonade.
Boll together two cups of sugar and
three cups of water ten minutes. Add
the grated rind of one lemon and the
juice of three. Allow this to cool, and
i at serving time add one egg beaten
until very light and creamy and one
bottle of effervescent table water,
poured from some height In order that
the mixture may foam. Serve with
cracked ice In the glasses.
Carry Sauce.
Melt one ounce of butter, and stir to
It one ounce of finely sifted flour and
a large tablespoonful of good curry
powder, and when well blended add a
little finely shredded carrot, celery
and onion. Add to these one pint of
brown sauce (rather thin), let It boll
up, stirring all the time, rub It through
a sieve, and keep hot.
Corn Cake.
. Into a cup of sugar work a piece of
butter tbe size of an egg, then stir In
thoroughly three well-beaten eggs and
a pint of milk. Haw ready Bifted a
pint of yellow cornmeal, two heaping
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a
cup-of flour.. Stir this into the liquid
mixture and pour into well-buttered
muffin tins.
Baked Cnbnaire. ,
Boll one head of cabbage fifteen
minutes, parboil "nnd cook until ten
der. Let It get cold, then chop fine
and add two beaten eggs, one table
Bpoonful butter, three of cream, sea
son with pepper and salt. Mix all well
together, and bake In a buttered pan
until brown. Serve hot.
To Remove Itnat.
From a kettle put Into It as much
hay as It will hold, fill It with water,
and boll It ninny hours ; if the kettle is
not entirely tit for use repent' the proc
ess. It will he certainly effectual. Rub
the rusty spots on the stove with snnd
pnper, then with sweet oil.
Tomato Sonp.
Boil one pint ripe tomatoes until
done, add a lump of soda the size of a
pea, and boll a few minutes longer,
then remove from tbe stove and add
one pint and a half of boiling milk
and season with butter, salt and pepper.
I Sd?vi$ WiS-. MARK.
t Jacobs Oil
fo many, many years has cured
and continues to cura
HHEUMiTISM
NEURALGIA
LUMBAGO
BACKACHE
SCIATICA
SPRAINS
BRUISES
SORENESS
STIFFNESS
FROST-BITES
Price, 25c. and 50c.
Not Likely to Hat-ape.
Henry Vignaud, secretary of the
American Embassy at Paris, enjoys
telling of an American who was being
shown the tomb of Napoleon. As the
loquacious guide referred to the va
rious points of Interest In connection
with the tomb, the American evinced
the greatest interest in uli thul way
said.
"This Immense sarcophagus," de
claimed the guide, "weighs forty tons.
Inside of that, sir, Is a steel, receptacle
weighing twelve tons, and Inside . of
that Is a leaden casket hermetically
sealed, weighing over two tons. Inside
of that rests a mahogany coffin con
taining the remains of the great man."
For a moment the American was
silent, as If in deep meditation. Then
he said :
"It seems to me that you've got hlra
all right If he ever gets out, cable
me at my expense." Success Magazine.
Lincoln' First Election.
Lincoln's election to the leglslaturi
of Illinois In August, 1834, marks the
end of the pioneer period of his life.
He was done now with the wild care
lessness of the woods, with the rough
Jollity of Clary's Grove, with odd Jobba
for his dally bread with all the de
tails of frontier poverty. He contin
ued for years to be a very poor man,
harassed by debts be was constantly
laboring to pay, and sometimes abso
lutely without money; but from this
time on he met and worked with men
of wider knowledge and better trained
minds than those he bad known In
Gentryvllle and New Salem; while,
the simple social life of Vandalla,
where he went to attend the session)
of the legislature, was more elegant
than anything he had yet seen. St
Nicholas.
A Brisk Trade In Sermon.
The wife of a Philadelphia I clergy
man recently sold a box of waste pa
per to a ragman, says Success Maga
zine. In the box were a lot of manu
script sermons of her husband's. A
month or so thereafter, the ragman
again came around, and asked If the
lady had any more sermons to sell. '
"I have some waste paper," said she,
"but why should you particularly want
sermons?"
"Well, mum, you see I did so well
with them that I got here a month ago.
I got sick up in Altoona, and a preach
er there boarded me and my horse for
a couple of weeks for that box of ser
mons, because I hadn't any money.
Since then he's got a great reputation
In those parts as a preacher. I'll give
ten cents a pound for all you have."
The Supreme Conrt.
Ascum I think It's a splendid op
portunity for you. .What are you go
ing to do about It?
Henpeck I haven't the slightest
Idea.
Ascum But surely you can give an
opinion.
' Henpeck O, gracious! No, my wife
always hands down the opinion.
Philadelphia Press.
Well Drilling Machinery,
Drilling & Pishing Tools,
Irrigation Plant, Hydrau
lic Rams, Spray Pumps.
Write Us
REERIOS MACHINERY CO.
182-4-6 Morrisou St.
Portland Oregon
THERE IS NO
SLICKER LIRE
Forty years 050 and after irwy years
of use on the eastern coast Towers
Waterproof Oiled Coats were-lntroduced
in the West and were called .Slickers 6
the ploneera and cowboys, i nis orapmc
name has cone into such general use' that
lit is frequenth thoufh wronjfully applied
to many substitutes. You warn ine ymre.
Look Tor Xnt 01 Jn or xneruaona
runt jam on uve puuptb,
AHLfi KV DtPHPStNTATTVt TRADt
Tt WORLD OVER ill
? JTOWU tfLWSKM. HASL U.I. A.
I VV f
III
sentative Business firms.
PHOTO SUPPLIES; Kodak devetnr.tn and print
i lug; wrila for prices. Woodard. Claike ft Co.
MAGIC LANTKKN8 Welster Co., Portland.
Lowest prices oil Lanterns and Slides.
ELASTIC! HOsIKRY: Supporiera, Braces; Knit to
-'it; free measurement blauka: Woodard, Clarke.
HOUSES of all kinds for sal at very reasonable
prices. Inquire 274 rrout til.
TRUSSES sent on approval; we anarantee IU la
most dlulcult cases; woodard. Clur-e & Co.
SWEET PEAK Send 10c for pelt, anstd Kairliold
I Medal peas. J. J. Butzer. lsa r roni street.
ARTIFICIAL EYES; every shade and hue; as
j Borlmeut sent ou approval; W oodard, Claras Co
CREAM SEPARATORS-wTiuarailtee the U.S.
I Hepuralor to be the hest. Write lor free cutalotf.
r Hazel wood Co.. I fill and Oak.
MEN'S CLOTHIXO BulTum Pendleion, sol
axenis Alfred llenjHmin A t'o.'s correct clothes.
I (EverylliliiK In men's furiiisliinus. MurriaoiiAud
Sixth streets. Oppos.te postollice.
FREE LAN D I.V ORKflOX under the Carey Irrl
, Ration act. Heed d rect from slate. Write today.
liooKlei and map lr.'e. H. S. Cooke A Co., Ul
I Alder street, Portland, Oregon.
POULTRY EOOD If you want your hens to lav
moreegKS write us for free psrilculurs nlmirt PU
RINA POULTRY tEEDo-Aciue Alius Co,
Port, and, Uregou.
TA lions Columbia Woolen Mills Co.. Portland,
Ore. Latest style clothes made !o measure -lie:tp.
Our sell measurement system insures perfect ttu
W rite for free samples and prices.
PIANOS A ORGANS Oldest piano house on Pa
cific coast. Organs and Pianos on easy payments.
W rite for list. Let us quote you a price. A lieu
Uilbert-Ramaker Co., Portland, Oregon.
Oraim Herbs Specific for all Kldnev and Bladder
I troubles. Cures BACKACHE. Prlceiuc. Trial
I size sent by niail tor 10c. In stamps, beud today.
2W)JS Third St.
Human Hair Goods Switches, Pompadours, Men's
Toupees and WIks; best uuallly; lowest prices;
send for Iree pr.ee list; mail orders a specialty.
Psr's Hslr Htnra, Sua Wahliiirlon St. Est IHjiS.
DURTON. HOWARD E.,-Assayer and fkemlst,
Leadvllle, Colorado.' Kpeclmeu prices: Mold.
Silver, L- ad, II ; Oold, Silver, 75c; (Mil, 60c; Zinc or
Copper, fl. Cyanide tests. Mallli g enveli p -a and
full price list sent on application. Control and Um
pire work solicited. Reference: Carbonate Na
tional Bank.
5 PER CENT GOLD BONDS
Why accept a lower rate nf Interest from
savings banks when we own and otter for sale
JoO,noo dl the 1,000,OUO isue of the Mount
Hood Electric Co. (Portland, Oregon) 20 year
Gold Bonds, paving 5 percent, seemed by s
Mrs! Mortgage on 9,000 000 worth of property.
Fafest investment available. Write for par
ticulars. THE BANK Of AMERICA,
San francisco, Cal.
Make sore a vle'ld of anantlrv anil
OUalltV. When Vour father nlanlMl
Ferry s. tber were the beat on tha
market, but thev have been Imnmv.
Ins ever since. Wa are einerta in
flower and vave table aeeda.
' im Heed Aannal, beautifully illus
trated, free to all applicants.
0. M. FERRY CO., Detroit, Mich.
Dr. G. Gee Wo
WONDERFUL HOME
TREATMENT
ThU wonderful Ctal
iim Doctor li called
great because b cure
people without opera
tion that are Riven up
to die. He cures with
those wonderful Chi
nese heron, roots, hudn.
barks and vegetables
that are entirely un
known to medical mni.
ence In this country. ThrouVu the use 01 tiioe
nurm pki r,mwll.. thl. n
.... Ia,uuu., um-ior anowa
theactiou of over 500 different remediM which
h successfully uses In liflren; tliseasei. Us
fuarantpeatocura catarrh, asthma, lunir, ihr .
rheumatism, narvouaneaa, stomach, liver' k d
ney, etc.; has hut dris or testimonials.
Charges moderate. Call and see htm. Patients
out of the city write for blaukr and c rcuUra,
bend stamp. CONaULTAXIOS i'HKli.
Address THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO
162S first St.. S. C. Cor. Morrison
Mention rPr. PORTLAND, OREGON.
W. L. Douglas
3 & $3 SHOES men
W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cllt Edge Line
equalled at any price.
JJf-t-DOtGtS MA KES SELLS MfirjH
Intrinsic y..u. than aeyXr V.SO Zti1"
Oram Shomm, $2.BO. 9 if fS SP'mli
CAUTION .-Insist Ti"'o? hlfL W?
" ""uui-ss, Brockton, Mas.
4-
P. N. U.
Na. 11-04
I 111 1 V"rfar-V
?jiQ$Sl JUIY e, ,876 j
4aiss3 Capital 2.300000 i