Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About The Columbia register. (Houlton, Columbia County, Or.) 1904-1906 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1906)
J. IT IS A REMARKABLE tOAT. Cmm tall Aaala.t Air Wlaa mm la kit larbaa ml Water. Tbrrt It on I.nkt Iliutln, la this rouuty, oiif of tlis most peculiar boats In thf country. It will not da to cull It MlllKitt, says tha HL I'oul IMoiiht rret, for, although It la drlvrn by the wind, It lit no aalla. Tta term itrrn-wW'W'rU aoiiipw hat misnomer, fur that nam In.lli-stt-s something by steam, or gasoline, neither of whlcli tbla strong bout uses. The iimhlncry consist of wind mill, M tip In the center of tbe boat, tha whorl of I he mill brim rnnnecte.l with the shaft oji which thtwheel thnt drives the Imat la bung at the ateru. and when tba wind blowi ami drives tti wlnlinlll around tba windmill turn the pmMIe wheel at the buck of the boitt and she moves forward through the water. The boat I mnde with flat bottom ud ta unit wide, o that It draw only few Inches of water, and Inns niudt aa there la no projiellrr to be come tAiitcli'd In weeds lifiicntb the surface, the host ran suit over the walr anywbi're where It la alx lucbei de, and la therefore In rest demand wheu the scnuon for Fathering water llllea arrives. The windmill It an adjusted that the power It tclvr to turn the paddle wheel Js far In ejeets of the rcslNtiic the bunt offer to the pressure of the air Uou It, and the boat then-fore luov' eaxlly forward, directly skuIiiM the wind, although driven by tbe pow er of the wlnl alone, ' Tbla innkca It very convenient to lite, for although It It. In reality, a nail boa t, there la never any iliunjcr of It getting en ilk' lit ngiilnst a be ahore and being unable to get awny. All the beliiiHinau bna to do It to turn the prow directly Into the wind and con lieet the power, and awuy she goes, aklppliiK over the water at lightly a a bird upon tbe wine. Theodore l'ettumn. of Whentley, It the maker and owner of the lout, and lie baa bud no many ordert for dnpll cutltiii of It that be It liable to go Into hi manufacture of others lllo It. nrfend Jrni. "It It Isnoraiiee mid race prejudice that lead Immigration rcstrlctloiilsts to clMtNlfy J-.'wNli Immigrants umong tin tuidenlrabl." din-lured a Chicago banker of the race. "There I no such thing' nt n grave Jewlth problem In thlt country. statistics show that the accession of hundred of thousands of 'Ignorant' nud 'KuskIuq' Jews by un migration In recent yvnrs bat not bur dened the rich Jew. On tbe contrary, It baa helped to make them and the country a well richer and more pros perous. Aa to the dlffervm-es between the liberal Americanized Jew and the newly arrived orthodox Jew there la nothing to bo exercUed over. For brethren to quarrel occasionally la but natural. Hut no matter bow bitter the attack of the orthodox Jew on the liberalized Jew, the tciwts of strict orthodox Judaism command that all difference between Jew and Jew must be forgiven and forgotten on the ew of Atonement day. No scene ran be more Impressive than that In Jewish home i.nl In ortho.lux syna gogues on the eve of Kol Nldie, when those who have happened to quarrxd during the year tearfully extend tbe bauds to one another, earnestly pray ing forglvcnens." An article published in a newspaper of Hungary recently led to thirteen duclt, In all of which members of the editorial force took part. The Mslsv Ftstr produce shout sev-en-tenths of the world's supply of tin. f Trrf Swda ara bt Imnuim 1 f I m-afui jnu tan im irtii in I I I UiKf dio.ifiil-lulf t OMiltirr I I 1 1 of riri .are in making Umm I I V 1 anpanor lo all oihra I I Wa art tpm-lallMa In irmwln( 1 flowir anil TnUll !, I 1 lt aa4 laaaal frea, I I w 0. M. FERRY A CO., I -wDttrtlt, 1 'BEST BY TEST have tried all kinds of wsterproof clothing and have never found anything at any price to compare with your Fish Brand for protection from all kindi of weather." fni Burnt (nit iililrtM of Oit wrltw at (hi , Mullclitd Itntr niajr tM lad upoa pilloulMi) nicest Award World's Fair, 100. A. J. tower ca Boston, U. S. A. ThSignofihtFih TOWER CANADIAN ' Toronto, Canada llaktrt of WarwiUd Wet Wath$r Clothing m Rtlr together one and one-quarter pounds of pulverized sugar, one pound of gluciwe and one eighth of a pound of gelutlnt dlsNolvcd In hot water. Whip or beat tbe mixture until It becomes light and white, then stir In alowly one pound and one juarter of augar cooked to tbe ball. Now mix In thor titiglily one and one-quarter pound of chopped iecan, not very fine. Mne a 'mix on the bottom and aides, first with ordinary blank paper, then with paraffin paper, and pour in the candy, pressing It dowu to form a smooth, compact mass. Lay paraffin paper on tbe top and set atlde to become cold and dry. The nougat may then I readily slipped from the box and sliced nicety with a sharp knife. Tbe slice should be wrapped lu paraffin paper. aLtfawsi BUMS MHfSt All USi f All. Bait CvtiKb errup, TmIm Uond, , Vi Old 07 In timfl. H (IriiimlHU. T" 1 -S" en " a. Kara TlmbaUa. The houtewlfe who I on the look out for something new to tempt the appetite inf her family should try some egg tlmlmlet, for breakfast. To prepare thee, break open four eggs Into a bowl, adil half a tc;iNpoouful of salt, a saltrtpooiiful of pepper, and, If liked, a few drops of onion snore. Itcut only until thoroughly blended, then ndd gradually m cup of rich new milk. Ill vlilc eiuully among ni well buttered tlmtmle uio!U (common ciii will serve the pttrpoMc). Slnml them In a pan half tilled with hot water and bake in a moderate oven about twenty minutes, or until firm to the touch. Turn out carefully on a beat ed platter and pour around some bread sa uce. Tie Ceaal, Into' three cupful of sifted flout stir two teiiHpiMinfuls of salt and one tciispoonful of bilking owdcr, nnd sift all thoroughly. Tnru Into a mix lug bowl, add n cup of good la-d, and cut tliU Into bits with a knife, keeping each piece covered with the flour. I)o not use the baud. When the lard Is cut Into the UnlcM poi bio bits ndd, gradually, enough Iced water to make a dry, crtiuihly paste, mixing It with a fork. Turn unhi a floured board and roll out. This paste may be iims! two hours after making, but It U better If allowed to stand lu a cold place over ulgbL It will not cause dyspepula. Simple I'addlnar. Ingredients: Three ounces of bread crumbs, a few almond- and ralsius, ttulf a pint of milk, one ounce of but ter, a detsertspoonful of sugar, rind of half a lemon, two eggs. Method: Hutter a pudding mold, and decorute It with tbe almonds ami raisins. Soak tho bread crumbs In the milk for a quarter of an hour; add tbe butter, the grated lemon rind and the w un beaten eggs. Mix all well together, and pour the mixture Into the mold; cover with buttered paper and steam for three hours. How Many Birthdays ? Hut We. Six eggs, half pound of butter, one pound of sugar, one pound of flour, ouo teacup of sweet, milk, two light tenspooufuls of baking powder, one pound of chopped pecaus, two teacni fuht of raisins, one tenspoonful each of clnnnmoii nnd allspice, one nutmeg. Mix and bake In a deep pan. This enke may be buked In layers and put together with plain icing or caramel. (hrnlniil I'Mttlra. Shell a quart of chestnuts, pour boiling water over them and skin; cover with boiling water nnd cook un til soft; drain and mash through a col ander; ndd one-half cup of cream, two well-benten eggs, a quarter . cup of sugar, a saltspnonful of salt and a cup nnd a half of milk; line patties with rich paste, fill with tho chestnut mixture and bake. litre nail. To one pint of hot boiled rice add a large cup of finely minced cookod chicken, a well-beoten egg, salt and pepper to tnsto, aud sufficient thick cream sauce to moisten slightly. Mix all smoothly together, nnd when cold form Into small bulls, egg and bread :rumb them und fry In deep fat. Qntnce Honey. Seven pounds of sugar, one quart of wuter, six quinces, pared and grat ed. Noll the sugar aud water to a thick syrup or until It falls In flno threads from a spoon lifted out of it. Drop tho grated fruit Into the syrup nud boll for ten minutes. Do not stir. While Liniment. Into one quart of pure vinegar and onehalf pint of turpentine put two fresh eggs, shell nnd fill; let them Btmul until the shells have dissolved; then retnpvc ( the ,Jl(i,n skin .that ( re itialnpj arid shake very linijd,' wlj'eirlt wTli'turn perfectly wh'lennd'is reVdy for use. You must have had sixty at least! What? Only forty? Then It must be your gray hair. Ayer'i Hair Vigor stops these frequent birthdays. It gives all the early, deep, rich color to gray hair, and checks falling hair. And it keeps the scalp clean and healthy. "I wa.(rat1rtrat4 wMh dandruff which mdarat a nail tluurrvMbla lie hint el ha . I lrl.4 A Hair Vitor aa the tut mm 4liiar4. M, hair alM Utff4 falling at anill aa I ha a aiil.naM iia4 el aa.-1 I D t. It 1 . f lain ttala , Ceaa. A tUm f i. O. A r Oe.. LevaU, Ala auaateatarere a i f yers SaSSAPaJUUX FILLS. CBEUT PCCTOIaL Am AetwaalUke Liar. "That Wend of yours, the politician, U tbe most mendacious fellow I eier met" "No doubt of IL Ile'a eqnal to four flihermen. flva Ananlases and six I'hlladelphla lawyers rolled into one." Cleveland I'laln Dealer. "How do yoQ know that that cooplt Is married?" "They ride on my car every day." "Oh. tbea you are acquainted with thnnr "No; but shs slways pays the car ftre." Iloutloa (Texas) Tout. 1 flaw'i Tbla 7 Wa offer One Htwdred Dollars Reward for any caaeol Catarrh that caonui ba cured by ilall't l atarrb l urt. r. i. I H EN El A CO., Props., Toledo, O. W, tha uodertlined, bar kdown V. J. Cheuey tor tha laal 16 jrrari, tod balleta blm ptrltclly honorable lo all buaintaa traniay tlom and nnaDclallr able to carry out any ot ligation! mad by tbelr Brm. AutAliun, wholeaale lmgln, Toledo, O. Wauixo. Kiuxas A Masvin, Mboleaale iruj- lti. lolnlo, o. liall'tt aiarrh Cure l taken Internally, art. Ing dlrertlT upon the blixM and muuous iur laea ol tne tjritem. I'rlce lie. per bollis monlals Ixea. betu Concerning Common Santa. Tbe man who knowa when not to talk, possesses Judgment of m high order. People everywhere are displaying rood Judgment by eating rillebnrj'a Vitos for breakfast. It ia a mighty good thing to be outside of; try it. Different Xante. "I toppose," aaid the rouiaotle citizen, "that yon art greatly lauded for your generosity?' "Well, not altogether." responded tha ritt.burg millionaire. "Some call it fa eroaity sod some call it rettllutiou." Louisville Courier Journal. Votbertwlll Sad Hra. Tflntlow't Sootbtog Syrop tbe beat remedy to oat lor their calldren during tbe toothing period. Vrarf Ealalrae. Landlady Are yoa swtre, Mr. Ski doo, thst tbe lest on ests tbe longer one Uvea? Mr. Skldoo (with bis rjouth full) Sure! But what's tbe use of living tbtt way? Judge. At m DlaaJvaalac. Tod say Coocressneo art at a d!a advsntact la dealing with tbe railways?" asked tbt Indignant ritiseo. "Yes," aotwered Seoitor Sorgham. "they art at a diiadvantags." "For what reston?" "Well, you see, Congrets ean't Istot pattet that will get yoa anywhere." Wathingten Star. PIT0 Fraianmtlr CarM. KaetaernenrnaaDeet I I Itf aftr tlar,aaof Ir klirvr-.f.rwa Nre i,iwr. Hnd f.w Prra inl rmtil.rv) trvathaa. lf.H.ll.KUB,UL,tll An HI.. I'blUrt-liAia, fra, Am4 Thru lie Went. Little Iirotber (to sinter who is sitting with her fiance) Do juu knuw wbat I think? Kitter No; what It it? "I tbink if I were not in tbt room Mr. Jones would klas you." "Yoa impudent boy I Lea re tbt room Inttantlyr Tales. Plto s Cure ft remedy for outbt, colds and conaumpiion. Try it. Prict 25 centa, ft druggists. Cotton Is bow produced artificially from pine wood. Tbe filwrt are broken up and chemically treated to dissolrt out all except tbe cellulose, r.H.u. Na, 4- bu'.d by all Liruggiau. lettl liaU family full art tbe Feellaa In Ilia Art. The singing teacher was visiting tbe school, and as this was an important event In the district, tbe pupils bad been Instructed to memorize a Terse or two to recite for the entertainment of the visitor. I Miring he delivery of his lines, one small boy was especially noticeable for the action with which he accom panied his words; so much so that the teacher, surprised at his efforts, com mended him highly on tbe ease with which he spoke and tbe apparent prac tice which he must have put on the piece. ' "It was fine," she exclaimed, In clos ing, "and shows a large amount of rehearsal! Hut. Johnny, wbert did you get the gestures?" "'Taint tbe gestures." replied the young genius, with a twist, "'talu't the gestures; It's the hives." wrl ll i f to adv-rrtlaert plaaaa lata paper The Kind You Have) Always lioaght has borne the nijma- i vin, at. ii-iciit-r, unu lias Dccn ziiaie under HI personal nuporvislon for over 0 years. Allow no one io deceive you in this. Counterfeit. Imitations and JiiKt-a-froo4l" are but Experiments, nnl endanger tha health of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorln is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare Roric, Drops and Moothinsr Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms nnd allays FeverishnesH. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation, nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach nnd Dowels, giving- healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. TMt eca-n.ua eonaaa. rr Huaaav aracrr. arw voaa err. a5f TSN r VWts- -rv'-1 Srs"uy. r JYf!EY BmmI o e ttv tttt PlyEMYfiOME as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play when in health and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of -every medicine of an, injurious or objectionable nature and if at any time a rtmeSfu agen 1S recluird' t0 assist nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, be cause they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, Dy an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most benefici ally and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret rem edy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines and never favor, indiscriminate self-medication. Hease to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs always has the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in Dottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects, tverv tamllv should a wavs hivp a hnrtiA" , -j -v - - - vn iiunu, ao ii cuuauy ucircniiat - r- VYIW.MCVCI a lUAanvu remeay is required. . -