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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1906)
WILES ()T TI!; ri!KlS DANQuti mni-n aiit; ' r. always WHAT tHCY ' M. A t ml nntl I rrnclt I Mlrn-I-" 1I t.i, "I till ken" II la llrrn luff l'vi'li lliinriir ; i'U I n WnrU . i r Out . tit t il lit Sal ' I ii tf, It lint nli'UMt jmi'il Into proverb that ninny of (In- illitlii'.i pi'I'vim! up In chcnp r--t n urn n t . where untiling i WUMed. iui, to piil It lu.Ml.v, iiiynterliM. Itut, nil tlio nl lire luilil, liniht people Willi ut I "iiili" f.iMliiiiiinlile nmt more ntnliltioiiN r.1 iliii.iniin nri' p-iici'n:i,v Content In iiiti-i in menu f(.r what It In on I.I In li -. 'iliii hjiiiil tin. I Im nciine whiit nlntri-i!, nmt tli. 111,10111. t of "fiik lug" which g e ) t'Mliiy In some of tlin well to (In i-Mtiilill'iliineiitM would jirnlinlily Mirprl.'c I bote who are: tin Inltlnte.l In die higher l.r.nieliiM of tlio culinary int. For IiinIiiiii-c, ,y llio inlilltlnii of veg etable Juice Jlt lief. i re being dialled lip oi enileli me, lit He;iiliil Whl'U salmon m cry ileur, ft licforu cum toinci'M n hiiIiiiiiii eiitleU ami arc, need lex to wiy, charged ncconlliigly. 'J'IiIm deception, iticoniing to mi cx chef, W wisely piiii'llri-il tint only III better cIu';m re t.uiriintH, but hImo on OHIO of the great liner. Anotlicr popular trick n practical by tin rcHtnunitiMir I ) nerve n yvu beef (lone up i)vernli;lil In united band ages. Mtille n fUillful chef tin .4 very llttlo illlilrulty In i ii 1 in 1 UK off flatfish for sole on opiciire who prldo them selves on the hoiiiiiIiichu cif their Judg tnent of cooking. Ou olio occasion mime time ago n dinner for seventy-llvo people wuii or dered at a well known fuHhlonublo res taurant In t!u upper part of New York. A largo consignment of milniou hud been previously ordered, but, to the consternation of the chef, the dinner Lour nlowly nppronclicd mid mill no nlinon nrrlvcil, lu despair tho chef, u Frenchman, divided to "take the bull by the horn" and procure another fish to do duty for the coveted salmon. Accordingly ho nt to work to turn cod cutlet lutosHlin ou cutlet, and thl rapid trauHforma tlon was noon effected by nu addition of vegetable Juice. Tho waiter, who naturally wero uwani of thin whole Hule deception, were given expresn or derH to report ntiy complaint to the chef ut once. However, to tho InteiiKu delight of the chef, u 11 passed off well, and on hearing "nt hi subterfuge had not been detected be gleefully ex claimed. "Ah. u cod ami a Trench cook can work miracles." Green puh nt certain sensou of the J year lire naturally n luxury qui(o I to- yoinl the reach of the inun of average mean, hl!ecven caterers for fashion aide hotel themselves frequently have tho greatest dllllculty In getting a suf flclently largo iuaiitlly to meet tho de mand. However, to fake pen doc not offer any great illtllculty In time of stress, and by nddlng vegetable color ItiiC matter yellow pen are tiltc com monly served up n green pens along with the duck and flavorless new po tatoes, which inure often than not co mo from abroad. Itoant vnl served with n thick white sauce make. says n well known chef, a inoHt mitlsfactory Hiibtltute for tho breaHt of chicken, and therefore It does not come altogether iih a nurprlwe to learn tlutt tho breast of one chicken bun been known to Hiitify twelve hungry dlucr. "Tho Ktaff take ood euro of the breiiHt of a chicken," was tho comineut of a waiter who wn belni? for tho first time Initiated Into the mystery of bow to feed n dozen people off one chicken. rorhaps the cleverest deception prac ticed by eminent chef Is tho art of manufacturing the lobster patty, bo dear to the heart of tho epicure. This appetizing dainty would at first sight seem to defy even tho most InRenlous cookery fakir. However, bero apnln tho artful chef has overcome apparently insuperable dlfllcultlcM, and many tooth some looking lobster patties are thus uot always qulto what they are Bald to be. Tho deception I worked In this way: A common crutaceau I boiled and tho meat carefully chopped off and put into a mortar, whllo afterward part of the shell Is added. The mixture U then Vigorously pounded a lino as possible, and ou the addition of flavoring It would tax, the powers of the most critical conuolsMcur to detect any dif ference between the gastronomic mix ture and tho genuine lobster patty. "Tho various deceptions I Lave told you of," remarked a famous chef to tho writer, "aro naturally uot prac ticed every day, but aro only utilized la times of emergency, and these emer gency moments arrive more frequently than the trustful customer would Ilko did tie but kuow." New York Tele graph. Scull and Skull. "Sculls" uud "skulls" aro reully one word in orlglu, and both at various times have been spelled capriciously iWltli a "c" or a "k." I'epys, the diarist, tells bow be went on the- Thames at ouo time "In a scull," ut another la a 'skuilor." Tho orlglu of tho word Is 'skullo" or "sculle," a bowl or goblet. iVVblle the cranium was obviously bow like In suapo, a distant resemblance to a bowl was also delected In the Bcoop ed out blade of a "hcuII" as opposed to the flat blade of an oar proper. Talklnir Urbluil Her HueW. "Don't you know, dear," bald bis Wife sweetly, "that It Is wrong to talk beblnd a persou's back'" lie was trying to button her waist at tlie time, and really there seemed to bo provocation for his remarks. Philadelphia Ledger. lu tbo court of tils own conscience tto guilty man Is ueinltted. Juvenal. a tropical terror. ' ( llrrmlcil or l,HI Thins In D'liiHlorlnl Atricm. Kuiopi'itiH who l',t the Kre.it oquu f"'lal forests of Afrlcn are subject to tunny risk, but nunc perhaps so dait "roim ii c 'iiilm t with the bn!ilUoiiny, r great bull unt, nlilcli I snld t b( the uioNt dreaded of living tiling I be Icuind In Hint krIoii. It I glultoiinus lu the extreme. That whli li It attacks It consume ou the spot nothing Is carried awuy fur further convenience. Klcphauls, leopard, gar.elles, lions, makes, gorillas, monkeys, even the human nlMirltflnc of the districts It lufests, fly froiii any neighborhood In which they l.now It to be located. Ac cording to well accredited reports, these awe Inspiring bull ant travel, Ilko locusts, In vast armies, marching lu a Hue two Inelie or more broad and miles In leiiKth. due of these armies tin been kit mil to take twelve hours to pas a given point. These ants pre fer tho shade and. rather tffun bo ci posed to the rays of the bhi.lug sua, will burrow tunnels under the surface of the ground and thus travel until hey come to the shelter of tree. Any a ii 1 In ii 1 whleh, unaware of the proxim ity of ttie bull ant and reposing In tho solitude of the velt, hapieiis to 1 attacked ha no chance of escape. It I devoured with Irresistible fury, and within a few minute a pile of blenched bones mark the spot where It rejHised. A grcut deal of valuable Information about thl dreaded creature tins been published hy a French r.iologlst, M. de Challler, who lias described a personal encounter with the bull But. "I re member well the first time I met the bnKlilkouny ou a raid. I knew not what was In store for inc. I was bunt ing by myself, when suddenly tho for est became alive with the foe. A sud den dread seized me, and I stood still In the hunting path, resting ou my gun. Suddenly, a If by magic, I was cov ered and bitten everywhere. I fled In busto ami found refuge In a deep stream, yet even then the strong pinch ers of the ants would not give way, and though tho bodies wero torn off tho beads remained. The native tribes, when a man Is condemned for witch craft, generally fasten blni to a tree before an Inroad of these ants. After they have passed n shining skeleton alono I left to tull the tale." THE SCENT OF SICKNESS. Uuil lllara.r., It I. Ulinril, IIHT Thrlr hurnrlrrl.tle Odnra. The aciitencHS of the sene of smell is far greater in many of the lower nut mal loi?, for example-than lu man, and they employ It In guiding (hem -to their food. In warning them of ap pnmi'hlng diingi and for other pur pose. The sphere of the susceptibility to various odor I inure uniform and extended In inun, nnd tho kciimo of smell I cnpahle of great cultivation. Like tho other special senses, It may be cultivated by attention nnd prac tice. Kxperts can dlMcrlmlnute ipiall ties of wines, tltjucr, drug, etc. Ills eiiHc have their characteristic odors. l'emoiiH who have visited many dif ferent iiKyluins for the insane recog nize the same familiar odor of the In sane. It 1 uot Insnne asylums alone. but prlHous, Jiill. workhouse, armies lu caiiip, churche. scIukiI and nearly every hotichold that have characteris tic odors. It Is when the Insane, the prisoners aud tho soldiers are aggre gated lu large group or battalions that their characteristic odor Is recog nized. Most diseases have their char actcrlHtlc odors, and by (he exercise of tho sense of smell (hey could be Util ized In different diagnoses. For example, favus has a mousy odor, rheumatism has a copious sour smelling, acid sweat. A person af flicted with pyaemia has a sweet nau seating breath. The rank, unbearable odor of pus from the middle ear tells tlio talc of tho decay of osseous tissue. In scurvy tho odor Is putrid, lu chron- j Ic peritonitis musky, In scrofula like ( siaio ueer, in iniernmicui lever inte fresh baked brown bread. In fever am nioniucnl, lu hysteria Uko violets or pineapple. Measles, diphtheria, typhoid fever, epilepsy, phthisis, etc., have characteristic odors. I'hiladelphla Rec ord. Fair Waralna;. An old time English barrister was John Williams, a sarcastic wit aud a bachelor with an lutenso prejudice against marriage. Ills clerk one day asked him for a holiday to get mar ried, and somo months afterward, on entering bis chambers, Williams found bis dead body suspended from the door. Ho engaged another cleric and asked him If bo was married. "No," Uio clerk replied, but thinking that Wil liams would regard marrlugo as a guarantee, of steadiness he added, "but I am going to be." 'Very well," re plied Williams, "but understand this when you bang yourself don't do It here!" Fix ln- Her Face. She started, recoiled aud then beut anxiously nearer her mirror. "A wrinkle, as I'm alive!" she ex claimed. Sue was of a bouyaut temper, bow ever. "I suppose. I'll have to put a good faco on It," she said, reaching forth with for the necessary materials. Puck. Au ICeonoiulcal Tlace. Short I say, old man, will you lend mo $5 for au hour? Iiong No. Go and Bit lu tbo park for an hour; then yon won't need It." Chicago News. Uroken UnitUili, Teacher What aro tho parts of peech? Tommy Tucker It's It'll when a uiau Htuttera. Chicago Tribune. Do what you consider right, what ever people limy think of It, desrlts censure and prulse. ryilingoriis. Tlio Kind You linvo Alvvnyn In uso for over HO yeprn, arid frff . "tal All Counterfeits, Iinltntloim nnl " Just-nn-prwHl" ara but Kxpcrlnientfi that trifle with anil endanger the health of Inftiuts and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Cantorla Im a harnilcHN Ntibstitute for Castor Oil. Pare goric, Dropsi and Hoothlnjr 8 nips. It in Pleanant. It rontaluf neither Opium, Slorphlno nor other Narcotic nithNtatice. Its, ago In It guarantee. It destroys Worm and alia j s FevcrhilineHii. It cures IIarrluea and Wind Colic. It relieve Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Htomach and Ilowels, giving healthy and natural Bleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho JIothcr'8 Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bougnt In Use For Over 30 Years. me ewro eoMMMV, rr kiut antcrr, new e crrt. BEHF, MUTTON. PORK, SAUSAGE. ETC., ALWAYS ON ..Lakeview Meat Market.. JOHN WENDELL, Proprietor . AT PRESENT BUILDING NORTH OF SEE Nature's Wondrous Handiwork Throngti Utah and Colorado Csstte (Jte, Canon of the Grand, Black Canon, Mamball and Tonnei oe faaeet, and lha WorlJ-Famou. Royal OorgeBsssg Kor Pcicrlptlre and Illuitrated I'amph lou, write to W. C. McBride, Ocn. Agt. IU Third Stra rt l'ORTLAND, OR. OA0TOIIIA. Bean tie A lh Ydfl Han Alwars Boifi THE LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER LATEST LAND AND TWO D0LLAR5 A YEAR. ESTABLISHED IN r Mu3 rn sr 3 Hoiilit, nnl which has been hnn bortio tlio Mfrnatnro of litis been moej under bin per- mipcrvlsion dltwo Itn Infancy Signature of HAND AT THE LOCATED - . HOTEL LAKEVidW TIMS CABD. Effective May 29tb, 1W6. A. M. Lt. a Reno Ar. S:3S P. M. t:K1 11:50 1 ;12 A.M. Lv, Plumai Lt. 7:45 P. M. Y. M . Lv. b Doyle Lv. 1 :12 P. M. P. M. Ar. Amedee Lv. 12:01P.M. P. M. Lv. Amedee Ar. 11:15 A. M. 2:lf 8:00 8:20 7:30 P. M. Lv. e HotSpiri Lv. 11:00 A. M P. M. Ar. d Madeline Lv. 7:15 A.M. 1:20 P. M. Lv. Plumat S:00P, M. Lv. e Beckwith 4:5 P. M. Ar. I Mohawk Ar,t2 :45 P.M. Lv. 11:05 A.M. Lv. 8:45 A.M. a Connection! made with East and Weit bound trains of S. P. Co. b Btagea to and from Mllford, Janetville, Buntlng-vlHe. e Stages to and from Staodlah and 8usan Tllle, d Btagei to and from Eaglevllle, Cedarrllle, Fort Bldwoll, Adln, Alturas, Lakeview, and other points In Oregon. Stage to and from Oeneaee, Taylorsvtlle and Greenville. f 8tageito and from Johnnville, Cromberg, ' j cells. ifjplp styles stock a large assortment of high grade stationery so that there is no delay in executing a large order. )" prices will be found to compare favorably with other prices. STOCK NEWS EIGHT PAGES LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS 1880. r"OCO"ICO AND OerCNDCO. S-Mw-M. Yt , tvm to oiruum lri, trmiUt nvmu, wrlfhu, , I ALL COUNTMICS. Jlu'lrtnt di'frl H'atiirfttm mvt Im, mrmrr and fiftm Ih faimi, faloflt tr.i Infrlnftmeiit Practlcl Eiclutlrtly. WriOi or nrmm U ut ml 11 Klsia itr-4, rr triu4 ! rmt 0a. WHHMINflTON, O. C. Keep Posted On rVi:.ter$ That Interest You Vour local paper is a neces3itj to yon, financially and aocialiy. lint a NEWSPAPER OF GEN ERAL CIRCULATION, contain ing the latest news of the world, is equally necessary to yon.. The "tip to date man" will provide hinuclf with these two essential fe-tures of progress. In THE TWICE . A . WEEK SP0KE3MAN . REVIEW, Spo kane, Wash., wid be found the very latest news of the world, its matter including information on politics, commerce, agriculture, mining, literature, as well as the local happenings in the states of Kontana, Oregon, Idaho, Wash ington and the province of British Columbia, In' addition, its col umns for women, its popular science articles, its short and con tinued stories, its "Answers to Correspondents" and "Puzzle Problems" combine to form a hme newspaper that at $1.00 per year can nowhere be excelled. ITS ADVERTttlXO VAI.CE. Pi-rhapa yon bav omathlna to sell farm, a I'm, fwn machinery. Ton my l-h to buy aomathlna'. Th boat po!bl way to communlcato with pooplo who wlaa to buy or Mil l by Inurtlnf a (mall ad vrtlMirint la The 8pokoamaa-Bvlaw. ' rrmiri, tnrhmn, lnmbrmoa and mla ri Ink the T WICE-A-WEEK. If you wth reach bn1nn mn and wrwrnni, m tho DAILT or SUNDAY H PO K J4 A N-R V I EW. THE TWICE-A-WIEK RATES ARE Ten eoota per Una taeb Insertion. Coaot Ix norda to a Una. THE DAILT AND 8UNDAT RATE FOB CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS. 18 Words iSv: ia 24 Words j a t imaa a oa a THE SUNDAY ALONE Tan eenta par Una aaah laaartlaav ConnJ la worda to a Una. ADDREU mm spoKKsxAjr-uvnEw; Writ n.r mA-W- nlainfv ...1 . M aiampa or raonty ardor for aiiinbat atf mmm oiaio waothar row r1co-a-Woaa, Excursion Rates to Pacific Coast Notify your friends la the cbm that reduced round-trip excumioii rates will go Into effect June 1, 190(5. and tickets will 1k on wale daily uu til September 15. l.0fi. Final return limit October 31, 1906 Rates from principal Eastern point are as follows: From Chicago $75.0t " Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Leav enworthand Kausos City...$60.tKi Sioux City J?C2(X ' Denver. Colorado Springs, Put bio and triuiad $50.(M st. Louis $09.i " New Orleans $M 0i " Houston.. T00.(K' For further Information call upoi or write nearest Agent or D. S. Taggnrt, Reno, Nev. 2 mo D. F. & P. A. Post & King have the beet grade of liquors and cigars to be found lt Oregon. tf I RINTING IS AN ART IN 1 which The Examiner ex- We have all the late in type and keep in BREEDER. AND FEEDER. Tbc furmer who breed or feed.l either cattln or sheep fcr the block mut nut Ixnore the dlstlncUon be tween the liecrmuklng type of cattle nd tho dairy type. Economy of pro duction must be umlcratooil, and tho Anccennful stock owner must breed with this end In rlew-of making ft certain amount of food produce tc largf-Mt possible amount of uln and such gain bo relegated to the parts de aired to be flQlHbed according to tho market rcfjulremeuts. The prime beef type calls for short limbs, but a broad, straight back, Well sprung ribs, brouJ cheat, etc.. and the broad back and ribs mtiHt le well covered with flesh and an even distribution of fat. The' heavy, Inordinately fat animal has, been driven out of the market by the demand for one of different type. An other point in favor of the distinctly beef producing breeds a bred for the market is the fact that the beef of such animals is always superior to that of animals of a distinctly dairy type. A point which aluo mut receive due at tention Is reference to the age of ani mals which are to be fed for market 1. e., the block. The young and grow ing animal fattens more easily than when grown or fully matured. As animals progress toward maturity the gain for food consumed la much less. The young animal furnishes the most profitable carcass, and there Is not a superabundance of fat where not wanted. This should receive attention. The Ilereford, or Shorthorn, which bas been bred for generation "to board np everything she eats and yield It up only with her life," belongs to the best type, of beef producing animals. A Ilereford cow will give scarcely milk enough to raise ber calf, but "puts all she eats on her back." Instead of into the pall, as a rule, says a writer in Country Gentleman, At the Ena-llah Roral. Commenting upon the recent English royal show, a correspondent of the Breeder's Gazette, Chicago, from which the accompanying cut Is reproduced, says: ( "Surprise has been expressed by buy ers from over the seas at prizes being awarded to light colored animals or to those with more than the orthodox amount of white on their backs or flanks, but we know In England what we are about, as thej say, and long experience has proved that the lighter reds or even what used to be called yellow reds In the old days are gener ally the quickest feeders, are the best handlers and of the best quality. I found this to be the case in my own herd In thirty years' experience, and 11 HXBEFOBD BTLL CA.il EKOXIAX. Champion two-year-old at' the English royal show. bad been proved before that by Lord Berwick and bis brother, lion. W. Noel mil, at Attlngbam and Cronkhill." In regard to Shorthorns at the earns show another correspondent of the Ga zette remarks: "It is a mater of his tory that for years past both North and South America, but particularly South America, has been sapping Great Brit ain of the best Shorthorn blood the lat ter possessed. And yet it has been brought borne to all whom lt may con cern that there are great Shorthorns in the old country yet and no lack of them either. Never was such an entry of the breed seen at any agricultural show In Britain as was seen at Derby, when no fewer than 319 animals were cata logued." ' That Hoaittln Lamb. The daintiest bit of lamb's flesh ever tasted by the editor of this Sheep Breeder was served In a popular res taurant In Charlotte, N. C, last falL It was mountain lamb, fresh from the Blue Ridge, as lnnacent of mutton breed character as a Bocky mountain goat and knew not the taste of grain or highly concentrated and Savoring foods. Its flesh bad a flavor and fra grance born of the mountain browse and the honeydews, the aroma of ar butus, laurel and honeysuckle. It Isn't the breed or pedigree that makes the mutton of quality. It la environment, feed and cooking. The Carolina moun tain lamb got its inimitable gamy flavor from the wild browse, the chest nuts and chluquaplus, aud old mammy did the rest In the oped kitchen fire place. American Sheep Breeder. llubr Beef la the Sooth. A few years ago the Idea of making baby beef from band fed calves was thought absurd. But the practice has now become an established custom. The Ilolsteln calves are fed and turned off as baby beef at sixteen and twenty months aud will gain On an average one and three-quarter pounds per day, beginning from birth. Farmers Home Journal, Louisville, ICy. . The florae of Real Claaa. The horse of real class lu his class U the real inouey maker for bis breeder, whether that class Is the race horse class, the carriage class, the saddlo class, the roadster class or the plow" horse class, a really high class horse of any of the others being more desirable and generally worth more money thau Is the Inferior race horse. Western Horseman.