Tha Difference.
C ase anti Com m ent says that at a
recent m eeting in Ham pton one o f the
speaker* told o f a colon 1 w itness
w ho w as rebuke 1 by the ju ice for the
constant repetition o f the phrase, "also
and lik ew ise.” “ Now, Judge.” replied
tiie w itness, “ there's a difference he
tw een those words.
i's gw ine to
spluln. Yo’ fath er w as an attu ’ny and
a great one. w asn 't he?" The judge
assented, som ew hat placated. “ W ell
ju d ge, yo ’s an a ttu ’ny also, hut not
likew ise. See. Judge?”
sent.
B ow m akers. too, w ere not at
towed to use our ow n y ew w astefu lly ,
and some standard of skill had to be
reached before one could possess a
bow o f that wood. T h e nox ice had to
Lx* content with ush or e lm .-L o u d o n
Standard.
D e a d l y C h e m i c a l 3 ombs.
H ydrocyan ic acid, known us prussic
acid, is so poisonous that a m ere breath
o f it means Instant death. Sulphuric-
anhydrid when brought into contact
with the air com bines rapidly with |
m oisture absorbed from the air, pro
ducing sulphuric acid. T h row n in a
A uthor of "A nnie Laurie.”
bomb w ith Just exp losive charge
“ A nnie I.auric.” according to the gen enough to disrupt the bomb and sc a t
erully accepted story, was w ritten by ter the sulphurlc-anhydrid, the a ir for
a soldier in Flanders to his ladylove a large space about the explosion
a t iiome.
T h e w riter w as W illiam would be at once converted into a
Liquid
D ouglas, and A nnie L au rie was one of dense fog o f sulphuric acid.
ammonia,
sim
ilarly
em
ployed,
would
in j
the four daughters o f Sir Robert L au
stoutly so im pregnate the atm osphere
rie o f M axw clton. Sad to relate, says
with ammonia as to stran gle all per j
the London Chronicle. Annie did not
sons in tile im m ediate vicin ity. Am !
m arry her ardent lover.
Some say rrionia is absolutely Irrcspirable.
D ouglas w as killed In Flanders, but at
all even ts A nnie w as led to tlie a lta r
R ock et C am eras.
In 1700 by A lexan d er Fergusson of
T h e m ilitary cam era o f a Saxon
Crulgdnrroch.
named M aul is carried by a rocket over
British General Elections,
T h e British “ general election,” w hich
can be called an appeal t<> the people
and on w hich the existin g governm ent
m ay be obliged to “ g<> out.” Is prac- j
tically a referendum . In case of a dead
lock or disagreem ent In parliam ent or
cabinet a general election nm> be call
ed a t any time Ah hough the vote of
th e people is not taken directly on a
question, lint on tin* representatives
w hose stand lug on the question Is
know n, the result is the same as if the
Dill itse lf w ere being voted upou.
the landscape to be photographed. The
rocket, tw en ty feet long and w eighing
fifty pounds, is mounted on a special
support, w hich is raised to the degree
necessary and aim ed by m eans of
sights, and the electrically ignited pow
dor ch arge carries the rocket to a
height of about 2.000 feet. A s it turns
to fall, exposure is m ade by an electro
pneum ati. sh utter worked by a small
battery.
D irectly a fterw a rd a para
chute opens, bolds the cam era thirty
feet above the rocket, and the whole
apparatus fa lls gen tly to the ground.
Very distinct pictures seven inches
square are obtained.
Munitions In t h e L o n g A'jo.
In True Proportion.
T h e munition qt:o: tloti w as a slm- j He (rapturously)— M iss Sw eetth ina
pier m atter for our forefathers than dances ns lightly as the ocean foam
for us, but thev w ere acquainted with
She (sw eetly)— Indeed she does, and
it.
Richard III ordained that with
her head is ju st as light as her heels. -
Rlehmond Tim es-D ispatch.
every ton of certain goods imported
into England ten y ew hows should he '
I
j
|
j
j
]
j
Southern California has much to offer you this winter.
City or country, mountain or beach resorts all are invit
ing. The Panama-California Exposition at Sun Diego
will remain open another year— bigger and better than
ever. But Southern California offers something even
greater than this. It is the ever present and delightful
Sunshine and Flowers
Roses in bloom, Oranges and Lemons ripening on tho
trees, Poppies and Geraniums everywhere. This is
the real California. The expense of a trip to South
ern California is not great.
Low Round Trip r
li.c.kps “re °” f“le
daily from all Pacific North
west points. Stopovers are allowed at pleasure. Through
car service on limited trains, through dining car and
observation care make the all rail route the delightful
way to go.
Ask your local ageut or w rite
John M. Scott, G eneral Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
j
|
Z À 0 K M A N
THE PLUMBER
W hen in Tillam ook and you w ant a
good meal at a most reasonable price
call at M. Oleson’s in the ltam sey Hotel
dining room.
Colored Evidence.
A w ell know n law yer w as tryin g to
m ake clea r to n legal student the sig
Plumbing, Eave Troughing
nificance o f the term “ colored evi
dence." m eaning th at evidence which
and Pipe Fitting. has been tam pered with.
“ T h e best illustration I can think ot
cam e w ithin m y observation not long
Your inquiry solicited.
ago," said the law yer. “ A physician
had said to a fa ir patient:
“ ‘M adam, you are a little run down.
I You need frequent baths and plenty
of fresh nir. and I advise you to dress
in the coolest,
most com fortable
clothes; nothing stiff or form al.’
“ W hen the lady got home this is how
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllll
she rendered to her husband the ad
FARMERS’ AND HOME-MAKERS’ WEEK vice given to her by the doctor:
and RURAL LIFE CONFERENCES
“ ‘H e sa y s I m ust go to the seashore,
do plenty o f m otoring and g et some
J a n u a ry 3 to 8, iq iô
new sum m er gow n s.’ " — New York
Litre In form a tion , Practical H elp for the H om e
Times.
th e F arm , the C om m u n ity.
Full Line of Bath Room Outfits,
M o n e y ’* ior your Skunk
C o y o t e s , M u sk ra t, F o x e s , W h ite W e a s e l and o th e r
F ur b earers c o lle c t e d in y o u r s e c tio n
S H I P Y O t l l F r i t s I U H K C T to " S i f t ! B E R T * * the la m «-!
house In the World dealing exclusively In f.OP H AMtKICAN RAW IYRS
« relia b le—resp on sib le—sin e P u r H ou se v. u h an u n b lem ish ed rep
u ta tion ex istin g for " m o r e thnn a th ird o f a c e n t u r y ." a lo n g su c
cessfu l re », n! o f send ing F u r S h ipp ers p r o m p t .S A T IS F A C T O R Y
A N D t’ K O F IT A B l.l' return s. W rite fo r "V lit ¿»Softer! AMtuiper,"
th e o n ly reliable, a ccu ra te m a rk et rep ort anti p rice list published.
W r i t e f o r St— N O W — It*« F K E B
w e s t A u s t in ave
/ X . £>. O n U D L K
1 ,
D e p t lO S iiC H IC A C O . U S A .
A B SHURFRT me.
for 25-27
a
n
:
•
ok
. k / xsbons <*. s it x t o iB r a • «
“li Don’t
¿j
bcmb
«*•
99
I he fat t w*« w i.-h to hammer is that Alex McNair iSr Co.’s
.»tort* gives more quality, service and satisfaction than any other
store in Tillamook county.
Cur FUenomiual S.:cce&s Oembiisiatcs that Fact.
U« in» tnhi r Alex McNair A Co. for Builders' Hardware,
Enve Ploughing. Farm 1 uo!s, Shelf Goods, Cutlery, and every
thing kept in a fully stocked hardware store.
n
Alsx McNair & Co., Tillamook, Ore.
i « 1 sas**'
-
ORE.
O . fîk. CM
.
a Fact to
-airihiifn» if
1
T T S ’s x n r .i <
TILLAMOOK,
I
C on vention* o f O re g o n 's (irentest Industries
C on feren ces on O re g o n 's Most Vital P roblem s
LH CTL'RKS D H M O N S T R A T IO N 8 —
K X H IB IT IO N S — E N T E R T A IN M E N T S
T w o th ou sam l p eop le atten»le»I last year. It is a
great plae-e to m ak e friends—w ith live
Ih in k rrs and live th ou gh ts good
w ork ers, ami goo»l w ork.
W IN T E R S H O R T CO U RSE
J a n u ary 10 to F e b ru a ry 4, 1916
A P ia ctica l A gricultural Course in a Nut Shell.
A p p lied S cien ce in Actual W ork o f
the Farm atul H ousehold.
Courses in F R t 'I T R A IS IN G , FA R M CROPS,
SO ILS ST O C K R A IS IN G . D A IR Y WO . K,
P O l'L T K Y R VISING. G A R D E N IN G , C o o
IN C . s K 'V IN G . H O T S ! IDM.D ARTS. HOME
N I'R S I N tt. RI’ SIN F SS M E T H O D S, K o .VI)
B f l L D I S G FA R M E N G IN ! KKING, KLKAI
O K G A x 1Z A CIONS. M A R K K T IN G .
C orresp >rden»-e C o rn «»- W ithout Tuition.
t-.xp.tt In stru ction in Music
K> .! o i l tailt ad rates.
For pr g-nr.v n : ,■ l • Tt*- '. c
Afncuitsi . Co • ^r, t.or»«. ».
E -rh o T*. 0 — v-s
( “ * • - ■ l ■ : •
Obsolete Trade Names.
Some obsolete nam es o f trades sur
vive as surnam es— e. g.. W ebster,
Lister, W alker. In the fourteenth cen
tury the w eaver w as known as “ the
w ebster." the d yer w as “ the lyster”
and the workm an w ho trod the cloth
In the d ye vat w as " the w alker.” The
a rk w rlgh t made the arks or chests
in w hich clothes or meal w ere stored,
and the sm ith w as freq u en tly dubbed
"th e fab er.” this Inter being one o f
the rare cases in w hich the L atin
translation o f a c ra ft has become a
common surnam e. W hen the cottelor
had forged an edged tool the blom er
finished it off or put the bloom on: the
chapm an traveled w ith goods from
door to door and the coke baked cakes
and sold theta.— London Tntlcr.