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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1906)
IT WILL BE eps-pcrg (iH-W-0Mt!) r ' 1 1 - Rocky Mountain New. A 8ECONO SAN FRANCISCO. trtchea VdMnlH sua the Earth- uki Which DrMlltd It. Valparaiso, the South American city that haa suffered a fate similar to that of San Francisco, la built upon 10 bllli or mountains belonging to the coast range and varying from 300 to 1.100 feet In height Them hllla are some timed separated by deep ravines through which flow small streams of water. The level ground along the hay covers only a narrow atrip. In some places wide enough for four parallel streets. In others barely wide enough for two. It Is nowhere more than one half mile In width. Much of this nar row strip was made by filling up the low ground along the bay and protect ing It from the sea by stone walls and Iron rails. Streets In the level part of the city re generally straight, but the hills are reached by winding roads, stairways and steam lifts. Belgian blocks form the principal material for street paving, while sidewalks are flagged. Calle Vic toria, the principal street. Is a wide thoroughfare, stretching along the bay A GEN Kit AL from one end of the city to the other ; It Is lined with handsome government bnltdlngs, hotels, banks, stores and of fices. The majority of these edifices are built of brick, three or four stories In height; carved facades are a prominent feature; stores are large and have plate glass windows. The city Is divided for administrative purposes Into four sec tions, which in a general way coincide with the physical divisions. The city Is the chief port of the re public of Chile. It is situated on (lie edge of a beautiful curving bay, the bouses climbing up the hillsides which form the background of the olty. Its population was estimated at over 150, 000. It had already suffered severely on three former occasions In 1822, 1829 and 1851. During recent years It had been Immune and had been grow ing In prosperity, Its Imposing build ings, tram cars, and electric light sug gesting a busy European city. It has received, however, what will probably prove to be a disastrous setback. The extent of the shock is reported to have covered an area of 2 degrees, or about 140 miles In length. The city is backed by the enormous range of the Andes which is famous for Its terrible gorges And towering peaks, recently success- I , , tlr! c; 'vi-V- A TERROR TO COTTHTRY "SPELLnr fully surmounted by the Trausandean railway, which connects the west coast with Buenos Ayrea on the east Kali ways, telegraphs, water and electric ma Uis were all broken down as In Ban Francisco, but In many cases the soli darity of the houses preserved thain from ruin. The tremors caused by the earthquake spread over the world and were recorded on numerous seismo graphs. The earthquake at Valparaiso occur red on the slopes of the great chain of the Andes, a district which has been shaken by such movements ever since the country has been known to history. The strata of the continent has been pushed np to heights of nearly 20.WK) feet all along the western side of South America. A large number of volcanoes exist In the chain of the Andes, but they are not continuously distributed. There Is one numerous group In Colom bia and Ecuador, and then a gnp oc curs, Peru being almost free from vol canoes, the second group occurring near the southern boumlnry of the country In the Lake Tltlcaca district Then an other break occurs, and the third series I VIEW OF VALPARAISO BEFOltE THE UISASTUR of volcanoes begins Just south of San tiago. The sectional view shows how the great range of the Andes rises on the western edge of the continent and slopes away to a wide plain towards the east. The ocean depths off Valparaiso are also severe, fire 6.000-foot line coming close In store as Indicated In the one-column map. The strata adjacent to these great Inequalities of height and depth are In a state of great strain. Bor Ileneri the Farm. How to secure farm help, Is one i t the most vital questions before the farmers of this country to-day, says Farming. Wherever one goes, he finds that every farmer la deficient in the proper kind of help on the farm, and ai-HM . i hi si vi-ffTTnrjTiininm 'Aim. Srfm? SECTIONAL VIEW ACROSS SOUTH AMEU1CA. MATCHES." that many farmers are hampered and prevented from doing the best work possible for lack of efficient help. Twenty-five years ago this -difficulty did not confront the fanners to any thing like the extent existing to-day. Then, the boys of the families remain ed on the farm ami were not above eld ing their fathers In their farm work. The daugliters were satisfied to help their mothers In the dairy and kitchen and to Join with the men and boys on tlio farm in milking the cows and do ing the chores. Who Woulill Our Klnsrl If Washington hud accepted the American rrowu when It wns offered to him during the revolution who would have been king to-day T if that dynasty bad continued according to lineal descent the reigning monarch would be one of Louisville reflected unit honored cltlxens Mr, lieor.re Washington Iewts. Only two reigns would have Intervened between that of George I. and tho present day. Mr. Lewi Is now NT years old, ami divide the evening of life between here and .,'- - , California, Buys the New York Exam iner. The hcir-npparent to this great throne would huve been Mr. John C. Lewis, who Is one of Louisville's lead ing merchants. Instead of being known throughout the South us u great mer chant prlr.ee, presiding over a great department store, lie would be living leisurely In the royal palace, looking forward to bis coming reign. If you hope to succeed, you can't give credit to every man who usks It; you must ocruslonnly siieak up, and plainly say no. Men, do your shirts open nil the way down In front? If not, you are not In style. 7 T . -. rllavkborrr Vtrr, Put the blackberries Into a atou rca ati and inssll them to a pulp. Add cider vinegar enough to cover It well, stand In the sun twelve hours and all uight lu the cellar, stir well occasion ally during this time, strain and put a tunny fresh berries lu the Jar as you took out; pour the strained vluegur over theut; wash and set lu the sun all tiny. To each quart of this Juice, allow one pint of water and flva and one half (Hiui'ds of sugnr to three pints of the mingled Juice and water. Place over a gentle tire and stir until the sugar 1 dissolved. Heat slowly to boiling, skim ming off the scum, and as It fairly bolts take off the strain. Itottle while wsnu and seal the corks with sealing wax, or beeswax and rosin. Oaoshrry Marmalatt1 Four pouuils of gooseberries, four oranges. Juice of all and rind of two four pounds of sugar, two iMiiuda of seeded raisins. Stem giHMclicrrlca, squeete Juice of oranges and cook sklu of two (or the skin of four If flavor of orange Is liked) lu water until ten der. Iraln and -ru out the white part Put the gooseberries Into a grim Ire kettle, heat slowly to boiling and cook twenty minutes (sdd a little wa ter If necessary to keep from sticking) Then add the sugar, orange Juice and liud nit fine, and rnlslua; cook slowly until thick. Seal while hot Han rrltlm, Cut peeled banauus luto halves lengthwise, then across, and dip lu frit ter batter. Fry In deep hot fat and serve with a lemon sauce. The sauce for fritters should always be clear, and generally no thickening is used, or else a little arrowroot Is taken, which makes transparent thickening. Make a sirup by cooking one cup of sugar with five tablespoons of water for eight minutes, and be suro not to cook It longer, for ten or twelve minutes will make It thread. Add one and one-half tablespoons of lemon Juice and a round ing teaspoon of butter. eoteh Bread. This sort of bread, or, more correct ly HK-aklng, cake, Is rich, nud must lie kept several days or a week to lie at Its best Work one cup of butter and one-half cup of soft light bmwu sugar together, then knead or mix In one half pound of bread Hour, which will lie alaiiit two cups. Ret In the Ice box to chill, am) roll one-llilrd of an Inch thick. Cut In squares, scatter some caraway seeds over the top and press In lightly, then bake In a slow oven. If preferred, the caraway seeds can be scattered through the dough, or they may bo omitted. Hire anil I'eas. To take the place of meat there Is nothing more satisfactory than rice uud peas. Hoth aro boiled separately and then the two are put together uud cooked with a bit of pork, butter nud pepper. An entire dinner may bo made of curried chicken If It Is served after the West and East Indian mode. A. little grated fresh cocimmit, a bit of thinly sliced smoked salinun, gherkins, chutney and picked beet root give a distinct flavor and relish to It nud tako the place of vegetables unit salad. Uminif Layer f'nUe. I'.ent the yolks and whites of llvo eggs separately, stirring luto the yolk a cupful of powdered sugar and a small teuctipful of prepared flour. Heat for twenty minutes, then add two tea spoonfuls of lemon Juice and tho stiff encd whites, stirring these last lu very lightly. Turn Into greased layer-cake tins and bake In a steady oven. Sponge Cake. One scant cup of sugar, two eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately, one cup of flour sifted with two teuspoon fuls of baking powder; a half cup of boiling water. Heat the yolks for fifteen minutes with the sugar; then add the whites, the flour, nnd, lust of all, the water, lluke In a loaf tin. Kplceil 1'eaehes. Peel and slice peaches nnd weigh them. To five pounds of fruit allow two pounds of granulated sugar and a small cup of vlnognr, with two ounces each of whole cloves and broken stick cinnamon. Put over the Are nnd boll until very thick. Put luto heated Jelly glasses and seal. Grape Pie, Wash and stem ripe, acid grapes. To two cups of the fruit add a cup of granulated sugnr, mix well and put Into a pie plnte lined with puff paste. Fl on an upper crust and bnke. Serve cold with sugar strewn over the top of the pie. Apple Taffr. Boll together a pound of granulated sugar and a teacupful of cold water until a little dropped Into cold water is brittle. Wliie ench apple, run a ! skewer through it din In thn acnlitlnir I sirup and lav on waxed paper to dry. ' General Debility Day In and day oa. titer Is that frollny of weakness tint mskm a burdou of Itseli. Food doe not strengthen. Bleep dos not mtrssh. i It Is bard to do, hrd to bear, what should h . vitality I on the bb, and tdt whol syilera suffers. For Uils coudtllon tak Hood's Sarsaparllla It vltsltie th blood and give vlgof and ton to all th organs and function. In unial liquid form or In chocolated. tsbUfitkuowusiSaraatab. I00dowiu AvrtUMal. Th first newspaper advertisement appeared In Ureat llrltaln In JtU2. In Ureec adrrtlslii( was don by publla criers. Til first printed advertisement In England was got up by the cvlebrnO d printer Csxtou. It announced the completion of a book called The Pyr ef Salisbury." Tb sin lent Egyptian. Greeks ami Itunsns were th Drat to u til !1 poster, wiiii of which wrr found on th walla of buildings In Poiupell. It was not until th lghtrath renturjr that uingaslii and uwpapr silver. Using became the recognised medium between manufacturer and buyer. WelbsrawM find H. wiMlow-s aVrntMng ruip th bwi remsdr mux lor itMlr alidra during th twilling rrlud. t'arblast Ml Napfar. Ardent Ivr Illaach, you ar th Invrlkst girl In th world I Hit Iiullrctul KwmithMrt Whit I rlla that such a remark ss that Gr atd, la ImiI on insdrquat knowledge, I m dUposed to regard It ss Indicating ih full nwtaur and scop ot your acquaint snc with Hi world thus far, and sa aura I sccpnt It and haatan to iprts my grateful appreciation. rather aad a. "Father," said th college man. on his return to the farm, "I believe I'll not remain at bom during vacation period, but seek some secluded glndo and real my wenry brain where thi woodbine twlnoth." "Son," returned the prosaic fnther, "ya'II atuy right here an' git all th' . rlooshuu 'afs necessary, an" y" c'n rest them tlier tired hmlns euten th' har vest field, where the good twine blud eth." Toledo Illnde. CITA St. Vllua tiaar all Krrrnua lllarwM III 0 r-rmi.mlr ruml by lr. Kline's 4rl Nrv kiin,r. Nm1 r KllKKllrtl bold tit, lrwu.Ho.lir ll.kllnt.ld. Hi ArvUBt.,l'liU.,l'. NecMarllj, Plnglint Tha oculist rhargr-d ymi $3 for taking grain of and nut of yuut ryet That's pretty ateep, lan't It T Hluiiwley I tlemtlit so, till I Inokrd over his bill. It wna fur 'rrmovlng a foreign auluitanc from Hi cornta,' aud of coura that coat more, l aaollelird Taf laaualal. "Stella engaged hrai'lf lo flv or air young men al that nmnturr reaort," aald the girl with lli liliin earrings. "I don't llilnk that wna right, do you'" "Mnylw nut," answered th girl with tli ready mnile rotnpleilon, "but po.r, dear Stella wna ilotennlnul they aliouldu't II of them eaenjw hrr thla time." I00 Reward, $100. Tha rfiailoranf thia al1r will I mi ntsaaM to learu thai lliura last Waal one ilrradud il Uracil thai acionca haa ueu ahln lu eura In all Ita atasua, ami thai la I'atarrli. Jlall'i (,'starrli ui ialhnonly isnltlv euro known lo Ilia niisllcal fraiorally. I atarrlt being a eontttiii. tlonai dloanfte, reiUlrr cinatiiuuitiial naU mam. Ilall'ai'aiairh l urel. ii-ii lularually, se.llng dlrai'tly Ihii Ilia l lw.il suit niucm! u n . . ol tha aymein, IKarrlir ilf nirnytiig lh fimiidatlnn of lh illaeaui, and irtvlng the jut lion I alrengih by I'UlMlua iii tho ounautullnu srnl SHaliilng natum In ili'lns Ita work. The proprietors have ao much lalih In Ita curative bowara that ttiny oiler on Hundred Ihdlars for any oaM thai It fails lucura. Bond for 1UI of tollnioutala. Ad.lre... K. J. C11KNEY A CO.,Tol6do,a Bold by ilrusKl.t., Hall's t sully 1'Ula are th twaU A the llojr Views It, "My son," suld tho .strict mother nt the end of a moral lecture. "I want you to ho exceedingly careful about your conduct Never, under any circum stances, do anything which you would be ashamed to have the whole world see you do." The small boy turned a handsprlng wlth a whoop of delight "What in the world is the matter with youf Are you crazy?" demanded the mother. "No'm," was the answer. "I'm Jem' so glad thst you don't spec me to take no baths never any more." TIRED BACKS. The kidneys have a great work to do in keeping the blood pure. When they get out ot order it causes backache, headaches, disslness, languor and distress ing urinary troubles. Keep the kidneys well and all these suffer ings will be saved yon. Mrs. 8. A. Moore, proprietor of a res taurant at Watervllle, Me., says: "Before using Doan'g Kidney run i sunered every thing from kidney troubles for a year and a half. I had pain in the back and head, an almost continuous in tha loins and felt weary all the time. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills brought great relief, and I kept on taking tem until In a short time I was cured. I think Doan's Kidney Pills m wonder ful." For sale by all dealers. BO eenti m. Vox. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N.Y