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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1914)
"V'-. Ji!l7J ua-ter k-..;, 7 ej, .HJf eV " -aJnM,!' 14fe 4 POULTRY and Dairy Produce of all kind wanted. Write for oar CASH OFFER Pearson-Page Co. TYPEWRITERS, ALL MAKES JO Lare-a assortment. Sot rial Price.. REMINGTON mt sim ruiu. sis Us 1 w Machines shipped on I I aniiMnl .nil BnkMik y l r m work. stating make ttoTTt, mlUSi: a. "i . . NEW HOTEL HOUSTON Dsvs Houston, Prop. R. B. Thorsme, If sr. Thoroughly modern. 101 Rooms of comfort, Mod erate Prices. Thraa minuW walk from Unkm Depot. Write (or rata. 7Z H So &, NaTUKB, ML WEEKS' BREAI-IP-A-COLD TABLETS A. guaranteed remedy for Colds and La Grippe. Price 26c of your druggist. ivsgooa. xaxe nothing else. aqv. AGENTS maka 60 profit. Ball ovary mechanic an might. Maw Invention, exclusive territory; write Dahl Co, 61 East 42d. Now York. ml W S . r ! lobacco Habit lured Not only to users of plpa and curare, but tba I vidous cigarette habit la ovarcoma by using tha "NITRITE" treatment, Prlea complete. postage paid, 11.00. Laua-Davia Drue Co., ad and Tarn hill. Portland, Or. (When writing mention this paper.) Industrial Era For Ua. Fifteen million men in the field will use aDDarel about three times as fast as when peace prevails. The equip- ment of 1,000,000 horses 1b no small item and means steady equipment of supplies and food for this vast army. Europe can not fight and meet these requirements simultaneously. The more one of our industries is taxed the greater the activity which will be reflected upon others. It is the history of war that the first shock produced dullness, but upon recovery industry boomed and prices soared. Tha.A la roaonn tn Knllcva that hlalnrv I There is reason to believe that history will repeat Itself and as the waste and demolition exceed any previous oem onstration the sources of supply must be looked to to meet the inevitable demand. We are at peace, the greatest indus trial nation; we have the mills, the farms, in short, the equipment wanted. In spite of fear we must be busy for ourselves and for others. Borne im portant materials we may lack, but we will be ingenious enough to evolve adequate substitutes. fiber and Fab ric. YOU! OWN DBDOOIST WILL TELL TOO KreB and Granulated Eyelids; fco Bmartinr luat-Kye Comfort. Write for Book of the Sya kmaurrea. Marina aye Bemedy Co., Chicago. A Plea of Guilty. "What!" exclaimed the teacher, n ol naa I "does no one know? What animal has . bristly balr, is dirty all the time and lores getting into the mud? A small boy raised a timid hand "Well, Allan," said the teacher, "tell us what It is." "Please, ma'am," said the little boy reflectively, "it's me." Chicago Amer ican. And Sometimes Trousers. The teacher was examining the class In physiology. "Mary, you tell us,1 she asked, "what Is the function of .the stomach?" "The function of the stomach," the little girl answered, "is to bold up the petticoat" Buffalo Ex press. The Mosquito Habit "What makes Jack keep slapping himself on the back of bis neck? "He spent his vacation at a New Jersey summer resort and he can't get rid of the habit" St Louis Post- Dispatch. A Time Saver. "I always tell the waiter what I'm going to tip him. "Whrr "So he won't keep me watting half an hour while the cashier splits a $10 bill Into dimes." Detroit Free Press. No Opener Needed. Two Phtladelphlans have patented a crown seal for bottles to which Is at tached a bit of metal to lift it with out the necessity for a separate opener. .Probably It Is an unwise plan to count the enemy. It might be better to discount them and then lick tbem. Kola Tablets have many friends who net them aa a general tonic and for Kidney trouble. Pries S6a par bog. I boxes for 11.00. For sale by Laue-Davle Drug Co.. M and Yamhill Sta. Portland. Ore. nFNTAL HEADQUARTERS Ffi ftl IT.fiF.TOWN PFOPI F rUK UUI-Ur-IUiW rCUrLC People from all parte of I Oregon and Washing ton constantly visit our afflc for dental treat ment. Our skill Is i knowkdged, and our promptness In SalMi- mg work m one day when required Isappre elated by out-of-towa patrons. Dr. Wise Is a false tooth expert. Thfrf Is "ALWAYS ONE BBBT In sverv calling, and Dr. Wise lays claim to thlsdUllnetion In Ore-I irn. 27 lam What we eaa t guar antee wa don't do. LOW PRICES FOR BIOH-QRADI WORK. IU IbJ kher Pletea. each H.N Tas Best lUa Rahker Plates, each 1M tt-Kere Geld er Pertelala Crewe WISE DENTAL CO. RELIABLB PAINLESS DENTISTS, Pheaea Msla WIS, A KS. 1BH Third Street. Felling Bldg, Fertlaad. O rosea a a Car. Third aad Wasalagton, P. N. U. No. 4S, 114 WHEN wrltlag te " ilea this aeeer, aeVarUeera, please i r l .-I -I IN A RAIN OF SHELLS AU68IAN 8AILOR TELL8 OF HOR ROR OF NAVAL BATTLE. J nee Gunner Get the Range Every thing Which the Projective Strike le Deetroyed, While the 8plln tare Work Great Havoc At the battle of Tsushima, when the Japanese destroyed the Russian fleet, CaDtaln Semenoff was on the flagship suvoroIT. He had no aennue post, ana tnnb nntne until tha ainklns of the V6S- sel. Extracts from his story are as follows: "The first shells flew over us. At this ranee some of the Ions; ones turned a comDlete somersault, and could be clearly seen with the naked ? eye curving like so many sticks thrown in ine air. mey new ovor ua, iuo.a.- ling a sort of wail, different to the or- omary roar. - Ml A A. 1 .1L Aa B Hat 1 "Alter uiem came otar, ejeuteaa,ea aaiil an a Mtl NT) nrflll whistled through the air, Jingled .1.. .14. .nn.raritlira s - . . . rlj:jr most runnel, rose a giganuc pmar oi imoke, water and flame. I saw stretch- ers being bridge. carried along the fore- 'Shells seemed to be pouring upon us Incessantly, one after another. It seemed aa If these were mines, not shells, which were striking the ship's side and falling on the deck. They burst as soon as they touched any- thing the moment they encountered the least Impediment in their flight Handrails, funnel-guys, topping lifts of the boats' derricks, were quite suffi cient to cause a thoroughly efficient burst. "The steel plates and superstruo- tures on the upper deck were torn to pieces, and the splinters caused many miii.IMai Trnn Inrlrinra vara crumnled into ri'mts and runs were literally " ' I hurled from their mountings. "In addition to this, there was the unusual high temperature and liquid flame of the explosion, which seemed to spread over everything. I actually watched a steel plate catch fire from a burst.- Of course, the ateel did not burn, but the paint on it did. 'Such almost non-combustible mate rials as hammocks and rows of boxes, drenched with water, flared up in a moment At times it was impossible to see anything with glasses, owing to everything being so distorted with the quivering, heated air. 'A man reported that the after-tur ret had been blown up, and almost simultaneously there resounded above us a rumbling noise, accompanied by tne gDarp clank of falling Iron. 8ome-1 I thine large and heavy fell with a crash; the ship's boats on the spar deck were smashed to bits; burning debris fell all round us, and we were enveloped in an impenetrable smoke. 'The fore-bridge was struck by numerous projectiles, splinters or shells, which penetrated In large quan tities under the muBhroom-shaped roof of the connlng-tower, had destroyed all the instruments in it and had broken the compass, but luckily the telegraph to one engine and the voice- tube to the other were still working.' War's Effect cn Youthful Minds. .What impression is this terrific wat producing upon the child's mind? What do the boys and girls think ol the conflagration that is raging and of the battles that are waging? Perhaps the small children have no thought upon the subject at all, but the older children, who are reading stories of ancient heroes as If they were myths or fairy tales, and study ing history bristling with wars of psst generations, which would ordinarily lead them to believe that war was a relio of barbarism, and impossible be tween modern civilized nations, what do they think? Is this terrible con flict to upset all their notions and sub vert many of their Ideals? Is this sya tematlo slaughter of warring armies likely to cheapen the value of human life aa appraised In youthful mlndsT These are questions, to be true, eaa Uy asked and hard to answer, but tnej suggest a trend something for tneu elders to ponder over. Omaha Bee. Ninth Arrest Breaks Jinx. "Haven't I seen you before?" asked Municipal Judge Sheridan Fry at Chi- cago when Charles Miehle was er - ralgned on a charge of non-support "Well, I should say you have, Judge," replied Miehle. "You seem to be my Jinx. Every time I get within a mile of your court they pinch me. ive been before you- fully eight times." ,.Tnat enougn gald the Judge. "Discharged. I am going to begin my vacation, and if you let anybody else try you while I am gone, I'll be mad, Miehle. Now go get that Job, and give your wife some money or I will come back In the middle of my vaca tion to attend to you.1 Watch Sets Speed ef Men, One of the most Interesting exhibits at the Jewelers' exhibition which has been In progress at London was a novel watch for the use of officers hav ing charge of troops on the march, an Invention of an Austrian officer. On the face Is a little arm (illum inated by radium for night use), which can be made to swing so many times each minute. Thus an officer wishing to bring his men to a certain place at a certain time, decides that they must march 120 paces a minute. Ha then sets the arm to swing 120 times a minute, sets the pacs to keep time with tha boat, and so regulates the speed of the march. NEVER A PLEASANT FEELING Nervousness May Affect Different Peo ple In Different Waye, But It la . Never a Welcome visitor. The mental state of a person suf fering from "nerves" la very much like that of a man who is wanted by the police, or who has just heard a rumor that the ship on which his wife and children have sailed has been sunk In a collision, or who has cried 'fire" In a theater and been thrown out( ud knows his name has been ob- talned by tho reporterg. very often It . comblnat,on of a,, tnreei wltn per. haps the added sensation of a man in doubt If he closed the safe before lea lng the office. Perhaps some sufferers will disagree with this and say It Is not like that at all, but rather like having fallen Into a dry well, from which you can hear V, ,.r,." bnt M unabie tf Bake yourBelf heard, lnr- nAvln --Montll ehn won- ndghb0I,,. oniy cnll1 wnUe cieaning a revolver. .... digtmcU, nn- .J AUjr ua Any bad quarter of an hour that yon anxlety, guilt, remorse or mortlflca tlon will give you a very fair Idea of the chronic condition of the so-called neurasthenic. A good nightmare will help. There Is nothing about this In the books. There the symptoms are de scribed as "loss of Interest," "inability to concentrate," "extreme depression,1 feeling of numbness In the extreml ties,; etc. In a way this le true; Just as It would be true of the men referred to above. The man wanted by the po lice would take little Interest in the shop windows, and the man who thinks the ship has sunk would not get very far with a letter arranging the details f business reorganisation; and as for the man thrown out of the theater, he would probably admit. If brought to lt tnllt te WM profoundly depressed. . . , . , . , . i None of these Individuals would feel that the books quite did Justice to their feelings. And It goes without saying that none of them would re spond with enthusiasm if a brisk per son came along and said: "What you need Is to get your mind off yourself," or, "What you need Is plenty of fresh air and exercise." The main thing Is that the nervous victim is suffering severe mental dis tress. He Is not simply "out of sorts." Medical Record. Heard General 8herman Say It Recently someone who seemed to know Issued a denial of the prevalent Impression that Oen. W. T. Sherman said "war 1b helL" J. P. Francis of Nlckerson declares he heard General . Sherman say it He writes; "I never understood that General Sherman used the term 'war is hell' In any of bis or ders or official correspondence, but did use the term in a publlo address at a soldiers' reunion at Columbus, O., In 1880. The writer was seated near the speaker's stand and recollects the oc casion wnicn called tne famous ex pression from the general. General Sherman, in hla address, referred to a particular military feat which called (on part of the troops selected to per form the task assigned them) for heroic courage to accomplish the task successfully. And when he closed the narration the militia boys gave a hearty cheer. When the applause sub sided the general looked down at the militia and said, 'Boys, you may think war is great sport but I say, war is helL'" Driest 8 pots In America, According to the weather bureau returns one of the driest spots In the United States Is In the Fresno district of California. They have had only 34 per cent of the normal rainfall since March 1. Tha west coast generally haa been short of precipitation. An other dry district centers In St Louis, which haa only SI per cent of normal rainfall. The Ohio valley haa had from a half to two-thirds of tha usual quota, and there are soma very dry spots In the Southwest and tba South east that nave not yet been cleared 1 up. But generally the country la fair ly well supplied with moisture for the lata summer season. Streams are fairly full and reservoirs are not" low as a rule. The distribution Is uneven, however, Fort Worth, Texas, has 194 per cent of normal, and Fort Smith, 1 Ark., only 48 per cent Some portions of Kansss have had three weeks of 100 per cent weather, practically ar- resting vegetable growth aud cutting off the corn crop for anything else but fodder. When Wellington Was General. The greatness of Wellington Is never more admiringly remembered than In times of strife and perhaps never more usefully quoted. The duke one day wanted a bridge constructed, and the officer of the royal engineers whom be consulted on the matter reported that It could not be managed. Another officer was sent for, from another dl vlslpn of the army, with the result that the task was duly accomplished This caused the duke to put the fol lowing in "Orders:" "He who In war falls to do what he undertakes, may always plead the accidents which In variably attend military affairs; but be wbo declares a thing to be Impos sible, which Is subsequently accom plished, registers his own Incapacity.1 Another "wise ssylng" of Wellington comes from another reader, and It Is appropriate to the moment He was asked what was the best test of a great general, and he answered: "To know when to retrrat; and to dare tt .0 It" London Clinnlcle. Barbed Wire In Warfare. Russia Is In the market to purchase from us 6000 tons of barbed wire to be used In military operations.. The effectiveness of barbed wire entangle ments as defense measures has been demonstrated repeatedly since our war with Spain. They were brought into use then with much success and were very effective as a part of the Kussian defenses at Port Arthur in the war with Japan. The Russians probably have in mind their experi ence In the far east and are hoping to make equally good use of the wire they would purchase in this country. The Russian entanglements before Port Arthur consisted of four parallel lines of three-strand fences about three feet high. The fences were about 10 feet apart and zigzag lines oi Darned wire were strung back and rortn between the fences. And in ad dition large quantities of loose coils and pieces of wire were scattered on the ground. The combination was al most an impassable barrier. It was found that the Japanese could not make progress by cutting the wires. If they got through the first fence they became entangled in the wire on the ground if they were not shot down before reaching the second fence. Tne Japanese tried the expedient of naving tnelr soldiers charge with mat tresses wnicn they threw on the fences. That was only a partial suc cess, as many men became helpless in the entanglement of loose wires on tne ground. The entanglements fi nally were disposed of by pulling up the posts and dragging the fences away under cover of darkness, but it was a long and costly task for the at tacking force. The use of wire entanglements is valuable as a defense measure and even then has its limitations. An en tanglement which would keep an army of Germans from reaching the Rus sians also would prevent the Russians from getting at the Germans. It is effective in delaying and hampering the progress of an enemy and it also protects him against pursuit and as sault in case the fortune of battle Is against him. Indianapolis Star. Your Margin of Health is very small, indeed, when the appetite is poor, the digestion bad, the liver lazy and the bowels clog ged but don't re main that way; take HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS today and let it help Nature restore these organs to their proper functions. Be sure to GET HOSTCTTER'S No Danger, An old woman was greatly fright ened when the train thundered into the long tunnel. Do you think," she asked the con ductor, "this tunnel Is perfectly safe?" Don t be afraid, madam," replied the waggish official. "Our company got you in this hole, and we're bound to see you through." Kansas City Times. . Her Belief. "Do you," be asked, "believe In early marriage?" "Well." she reD led. "I used to. but I am willing to say that at present I believe 'better late than never may be applied to marriage as well as to some other things." Brooklyn all ien. HOW RESINOL CURED ITCHING SKIN TORMENT Baltimore, Md., May 23, 1914: "My limbs from knee to ankle were com pletely covered with eczema for a year. I hated to go in company. It itched and burned so badly. I had no rest at night I tried a good many remedies for eczema, both liquid and salve, but they did me no good, only made the skin more rough and scaly. I learned of reslnol ointment and resl nol soap and tried them, and waa re lieved of the severe itching and burn ing AT ONCE, and after a month's steady use was completely cured." (Signed) T. S. Lewis, 1821 Summit St Sold by all druggists. Adv. The South's Ftar. Here In the south our chief fear now is that the European savages will quit wearing clothes. Galveston News. The system of some candidates, Like loving, loyal brothers, Is to extol their own virtues By bawling out the others. The Germans deny overtures. Cer tainly. The "Wacht Am Rheln" and "Deutschland Uber Alles" have sup planted mere overtures. That relief ship certainly can be re- One thousand boxes of It are on board, ferred to as bringing home the bacon. Good Missionary Year. in one mission in India last year tu.uuu were naptized. in the Inst two years this mission has added more people to the Christian covenants than In the first forty years of Its labors. PUTNAM Calet mors goods laitri snd brighter color, man any Will, lot (in booklet "Hew la leys Rheumatism Muscle Colds "It is easy to use and quiok to respond. No work. Just apply. It penetrates without rubbing." Read What Others Say i "Have mad rout Liniment vtry auocettfullr In a aaaa of rhtumatlem, and Good for Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprains and Bruise. All Dealers 25c. Sand four cants la stamps for a free TRIAL BOTTLE. DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. D.Pt B Philadelphia, Pa. PROPERLY MADE TEA THE MOST HEALTHFUL AND EX HILA RATING OF BEVERAGES. Where It Does Harm the Fault Is At ways With the Maker Un whole some Qualities Are Brought Out In the Steeping. It is said that we tan our stomach and become, therefore, Incapable of digesting food that we turn into nerv ous wrecks If we drink tea. And this would be so If we used tea immoder ately and made it carelessly. Let ui Investigate a little and see what can be done to preserve to our use the cup that cheers. Analysis shows that tea Is rich In proteld, that It contalna alkaloid theln and a volatile oil and tannic scld. Its stimulating effect is due to theln and the oil its aatrlngency Is caused by the tannlo acid. Tbeln is so soluble that it Is almost Immediate ly drawn from the leaf when brought into contact with boiling water. Theln stimulates gastrlo digestion, but the tannic acid and oil are harmful. Ex periments show that tannlo acid is de veloped In very small quantity as soon aa tea comes In contact with boiling water, and that more tannic acid Is developed when tea has steeped five minutes than when it has steeped three minutes, and that the longer It stands the more this acid is drawn out It Is known that tea Is stimulating, refreshing and an alleviator of head ache and bodily fatigue. It has a slight Influence In regulating the cir culation of the blood and the tempera ture of the body. It Is one of the most warming drinks In winter and cooling drinks in summer. In view of these facts all will ad mit that to get the good and reject the unwholesome qualities of tea it Is necessary to make It with freshly boiled water fast boiling because the stimulating property, theln, cannot be extracted below the boiling pointand for this reason also the teapot should be thoroughly scalded before the tea Is put Into It; freshly boiled water, because long cooking causes Its at mospherlc gases to escape and ren ders It flat and Insipid. (Sort water Is best used when It first comes to a rapid boll, hard water may be boiled fifteen to twenty minutes before us lng). Tea should always be made as an Infusion never boiled and with but one Infusion to each measure of tea The habit of renewing the boiling wa ter over the first measure of tea, or of using and reusing the tea leaves with a small additional supply, is a very objectionable one and is most strongly condemned by all health and food authorities. This Is the way to obtain all the injurious qualities and none of the benefits of a pot of tea, No wonder people tan their stomachs when they follow such a method, Here Is the way to make one cup of tea without a teapot: Heat a cup to boiling point with boiling water, meas ure one-halt tesspoonful of best tea; pour the water from the cup, put in the tea, pour over enough fresh boil ing wster to All the cup three-quarters full, cover closely and let stand In a warm place (not In a draught and not over the Ore) for three minutes. Hsvs ready another hot cup and a hot strslner; strain the tea Into the cup and serve at once with sugar and cream or milk, or with thinly sliced lemon and sugar. Chicago Record Herald. Rubber In Malave. A sum rtna tiann AlmnnvarmA In Inre-a -- - - - -. O " quantities In the Malay peninsula that yiems irom iu to zu per cent pure ruuocr. FADELESS DYES ether ir. Every esckagc guaranMtd Is aalot Silk, Wool, Cotton snd Mind Goads si eat seiung. IS seat I Mia Celcta." caludsr, Holms, stc. HON HOB LBUG COMPANY. Dtasnmenl Z, Queasy. Uiaseaj always have a bottle oa band la case of a cold or sora throat. I wiak to say I think it aaa of tha beat of hoaaahold ramadlea, I would aat have lued it only it was raeomraaaded to ma by a friend of mine who, I wish to say, is saa ef the beat boosters for your Uabaeat I aver aawT' . If. futUr, Drntttr, Cel. "Just a 11ns la pralsa of lloea'l Liniment. 1 have been ill nearly fourteen works with rhsumatian, have bean treated by doctors who did their beat I had not slept for tha terrible para for ssveral labia, when my wife got ms a small battle of tha Liniment and three appUea cationo cava ma relitf so that 1 seuld sleep." Jopk Tsm61vi, $1$ Can seres Street, tt cXttftrt, ia. D Ruptured Persons suffer more from Inexperienced truas fitting than from hernia. Why not buy rout trusses from experts? Try Laue-Dsvls Drug Ce at Sd and Yamhill. Portland. Ore., who are aa parta and know how. Didn't Need To. "What are you laughing at?" asked the Old Fogy. "What's so funny In that pfiper?" "It says here that a hundred per sons have left New York to engage la missionary work," said the Grouch. Cincinnati Enquirer. A 8ure Proof of Love. "I'm certain be loves me," said tha suburban girl. "How's that?" "It is a four-mile walk to town. Ha misses the last car about twice a week. but he still keeps calling." Pittsburg Post Well Answered. Teacher of Hvidene Why must wav always be careful to keep our houses 3 clean and neat? ' Little Girl Because company mat walk In at any moment Judge. Moral Never Give Up. Mrs. Flatte Did you see the doctor about your indigestion today? Mr. Flatte Yes. Mrs. Flatte Did he ask you to give up anything? Yes, S2. Yonkers Statesman. Flour Imported to Egypt ITlnii Imnnrta In Vo-vnt Innraaaait from $2,600,000 during the first four mnntha nf Innt vpnr tn mors than $4,000,000 in a like period this year. A Self-Denying Editor, ' At any rate we have never stated that the Germans went Into Ostend without ostendatlon and that ostendst bly they were bound for the Channel. Philadelphia Publio Ledger. Helping Kidneys By Clearing Blocd A Function Greatly Assisted ByaWclI-iCnown r Remedy, Most rr-aders will be Interested to Mora elearly understand why analysis at urlna Is aa Important. In the uae of 8. a R. to purify the blood, Its action la a stimulant to tba myriad of fins blood vessels that Risks up tha constructive tissues of lha klilnsys. all ths blood from all ovsr the body must pass through tha kidneys. They act as testrrs and ansaysrs. And according to what thry allow ta paaa out In the urlna, both as to quantity and materials, tha health of ths kldnrrs and tha quality of the blood la drtormlord. Tha catalytic so.rgy forced by H. 8. S. la shows la tha urine, It la aleo drmonetratrd In tha skla. aad aa the blood continues ts sweep through the kidneys tha dominating aiture aj a H. B., acting aa It does through all the avenue ef elimination, ahows a marked decrease of dlseass manifestations aa dent on it rated by urlns aoalyila. This assist. snra Is a great relief to tha kidneys. The body waatea are mora evenly distributed te the emunctorlre; their elimination Is stim ulated by ths tonic action afforded Us liver, lungs, skin and kidneys. Thus, la ra.es of rheumatism, ryetltls, rhreala sore throat, husklaesa of voice, bronchitis, asth ma and the myriad at oth.r reflex Indica tions of weak kidney actloa, first parity your blood with H. w. , so it will eaabl the tliauea to rebuild the cellular strength Snd regain ths normsl heslth. 8. R. 8. Is prepared by Tlie Swift RneclB Co., AST Swift llldg., Atlanta, Oa., and II you hsv any deep .riled or obstlnsts blone) trouble, write to lutlr llsdlcal Lxpt. lug free advice.