Tillamook headlight., October 09, 1902, Image 5

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, OCTOBER 9.
brings rare curios
«IS BUG ALREADY CLASSIFIED
Mr.. Pro«M.ar Had Paid Two Dollar,
Army Officer Must Pay Duty on
for It and It BrluuKed ua H.r
New Bunn«t,
His Treasure«.
U.lrt. gehoeff^ Me«,. wllh mm.nl,,
on Hraehlll< ,a„ Fra„cllr<1 w||fc
Chinase Imperial Seal.
and Jad. Tablai.,
Five Chinese imperial seals and 12
jade tablets from the temple at Pe­
king, which were brought home by
Lieut. John B. SchoefTel, of the Ninth
infantry, were seized at the transport
•lock at San Francisco by the customs
oflicers the other day It was supposed
at first that the tablets were of great
historical value, but more careful ex­
amination convinces the customs offi­
cials that they were simply ornaments
and of no particular value except as
curios. Both the tablets and seals are
beautifully done, and they will com­
mand high prices as curios. It was in­
tended at first to hold the relics pend­
ing instructions from Washington, but
later it was decided that Schoeffel
could have his property by paying the
duty. The amount has not been fixed.
The imperial seals weigh about six
pounds, are of rectangular
r-----
shape,
about six inches square J and three
inches in height, Carved dragons in
crouching attitudes surmount the
block, serving as handles. Chinese
characters are carved in relief on the
base of the seals, and a yellow tassel is
knotted on one of them. The tablets
are of dark green jade, each inscribed
on one side with Chinese characters
traced in gold. The five-toed dragon,
the Chinese royal escutcheon, is im­
printed on the other side, also traced
in gold. The tablet« are ten inches by
five, by one-half an inch in thickness.
Lieut. Schoeff el said he bought the
jade tablets of a Chinese, who did not
tell him where they caine from. He
declares that if they are of any his­
torical value he did not know it. He
bought them simply as curios, and has
been carting them around for two
years. lie was not in the least disturbed
by the seizure.
HIGH TRIBUTE " to ’ h IS WIFE.
Emparor T«ai« Student« at flonn That
»nee of Enipre«« at Komm era
Should D« Lit el oils Inspiration.
As the stogie man stood at the end
of the bar he chuckled to himself and
blew clouds of smoke until the mixer
had serious thoughts of sending in a
call for the fire «department. Fortu-
nately the broker', clerk and the meek
man came in together and the oracle
let it out, relate, the New York Times.
“Got a laugh on that college profes­
sor up rny way. His reg’lar graft is
anatomy, you know; but he makes a
»Ide issue of zoology in general—
specially insects and bugs. Reg’lar
bug hunter—one of these feller, that
chase butterflies and such with a
young fish net, and impales the speci­
mens on a big-headed pin. and, as
though that wasn't bad enough, insults
the poor creatures by writing unpro-
nounceable names under ’em.
“Well, he was returning from church
with his family last Sunday when he
discovered a new and singular insect
on the front doorstep. He was natural­
ly mighty pleased, and, forming his
handkerchief into a net, he pounced
down upon and succeeded in capturing
“ ‘Bring the microscope, children,’
says he, ‘an’ tell your ma to hurry; I
want her to look at it. I’m sure it be­
longs to the hemiptera class, and is a
new specimen. Here, Charlie, put your
eye to the glass and tell me what you
see.’
“‘Oh. pa, ain’t- it splendid! It’s got
four wings, eight eyes, and don’t it
sparkle! Red and green and yellow—
oh, it’s getting away, ain’t it ?’
“‘Then it isn't dead’’ cried the
professor in ecstasy.
He’s so near­
sighted that he passes bis next door
neighbor on the street without know­
ing him. ‘I wasn’t quite sure wheth­
er it moved or not. Let me look!
Yes, after all, I think it belongs to
the genus pentamera—the antennae
have that peculiar flexible look; and
yet, now that I look again, the eyes
seem to indicate that it is a phytoc-
oridae, in which case it will be very
destructive to your ma's plants and
we must kill it at once, It will be a
very valuable addition to our collec-
tion.
Marie, where’s the chloro-
form?’
“ ‘What are you going to do with
it?’ asked 1 Mrs. Professor.
She
wouldn’t trust him with the pare­
goric without knowing what he was
going to do with it, he's so absent-
minded.
“ ‘Kill this insect as soon as you
have examined it.’
“ ‘Well, I guess not,’ says she, look­
ing with much interest at the new
specimen.
‘I paid two dollars for
that insect, as you call it, last week,
to wear on my bonnet, and it mu t
have dropped off when I came in. It
belongs to the genus millinerae. and
couldn’t be any deader if it had been
Science will
i baked for a century.
have to get on without it. profes­
sor; it’s already classified.’ ”
At the kommer» of the Borussia
student corp», which wa< held at
Bonn, Emperor William, who was
present referred in a speech to the
empress of Germany, who witnessed
the komniers from the gallery of the
building. Alluding to the presence of
his wife, the emperor said:
“The chronicler» record that when
our forefathers met in tournaments
it was perfectly natural that a circle
of illustrious ladies should witness
their deeds, and with pride the victor
received the wreath presented by a
lovely hand. It was thus< also at Wart­
burg, when they seized the harp and
lyre and sang in competition.
“Never before, so long as the his­
tory of German universities has been
WHAT THE WATER CURE IS.
written, has any university received
A Punishment for Swearing Seamen
touch an honor as is conferred to-day
That linn Been In Use for
upon that of Bonn. In company with
Many Year«,
the beauty of Bonn and surrounded
by ladies of princely rank, her majes­
What has come to be known as the
ty, the empress, the first princess of
“water cure” treatment is an adoption
the land, has appeared at a students’
by the army of a disciplinary measure
kommers. This unprecedented honor
as old to the navy as wooden bulls and
has been accorded to the city of Bonn
hemp rigging. The deep-sea sailor
and to the Borussia student corps.
I hope and expect that all the young calls it a ’handy-billy washdown.” and
its application is only resorted to as
members of the Borussia corps upon
whom the eye of the empress has ► the most effective means to stop the
resite-d to-day have received an inspira­ brawling profanity of a drunken sailor
tion for the rest of their lives. I call on shipboard, say* the Philadelphia
for a strong salamander for her majes­ Times.
Where ships are visiting ports in
ty; hurrah!”
torrid climates it is considered a hard­
PLANS CONSUMPTION TEST.
ship to confine a man in the brig, the
ship's lockup, because of the heat, and
Dr. Garnault, tka Parla Pbr.l.laa
a sailor who goes on board in an un­
Who lnoaula..d Him..If with
ruly, intoxicated condition is usually
▼ lrua, 1. DlMatun.d.
put in irons and allowed to sleep off
on the forwarddeck. Not infrequent­
Dr. Garnault, the Paris physician ly. when “Jack” has been drinkingall
who ha« inoculated himself with mat- kinds in sight on a shore leave, the
ter taken from a consumptive cow, in "feel” of the irons, combined with the
order to disprove Prof. Koch's theory liquor, makes him "swearing mad.”
that it is impossible for human being, No one. from the commanding officer
to catch tuberculosis from cattle, is to the ship’* boy. escapes his oaths at
ready for a new experiment.
such times, and finally it becomes nec­
He does not propose that Dr. Theo­ essary for the peace and discipline of
bald SmJth, professor of comparative
the ship, to give him a “handy-billy
pathology at the medical school at washdown.”
Harvard university, shall treat him
His hands, which are fastened be­
during the present experiment if hind him are lashed to a holt in the
tuberculosis declare« itself. Should deck, and the "handy-billy”—a small
the experiment fail, however, then Dr. hand forcepump— is prepared for ac­
Garnault will place himself in com­ tion. A rubber hose, without a noz­
munication with Dr. Smith and Prof. zle through custom held by “Jack s
Baumgarten, of Tubingen, who, he chum is pointed close to his face and
says, "if they do not follow Koch com­ “Jack” is asked to stop swearing or
pletely, yet express doubts which im­ take the “washdown." The answer
pose on them grave obligation*.
generally comes in the form
"I do not ask Dr. Smith or Prof.
efb rt to swear louder and harder. 1 he
Baumgarten to imitate me,” continues nettv officer in charge orders: "Pump
—r. Garnault, "but if the experiment «wav!" »nd for four or five seconds a
fails I ask them to assure, in concert Steady stream Is played on-the sador *
with me, a new, decisive experiment, mouth. Hi. spluttering attempts to
utter more oath* in spite of the water
to be practiced on myself
Dr. Garnault also says that he are drowned in the laugh from hi. .hip-
chooses Dr. Smith and Prof. Baum- mates.
_________ _______ ,
irarten because he is convinced of their
Hi<b-PHce«I Orchid«.
.a
<
.
1
I.
V.
a
scientific good faith, which he ques­
There are a number of orchids
tions in Prof. Koch. The French phy­
sician is willing to gw to Boston if worth from ».0b0 to H.000
Thev grow in the malarial, miasmatic
necessary for the experiment.
jungles of Africa, and there are men
thi^e onlv business in life is orchid
Young Teddy Roosevelt has received hunting. They only gather
a prize at Groton for punctuality.
in the drv season, when they are
There is nothing more worthy of a shriveled and apparently dead. Gath­
prize than that same punctuality, says ered in the wet season, when they
.rf blooming the least rough handling
ue Chicago Record-Herald, as any
would kill them. Some ""hx« do not
an who has ever agreed to meet his
bloom till they are 1‘
•¡W’ °"\
vife at a given time and place will
“„grow in the eold and ranged air of
admit.
_________ .
mountain tops.—Nature
His Ch«wwf«l. na.r S«weo«.
Now that the American woman w
can afford to go to the seasTiore and
the mountain, are in transit, each with
from two to a dozen trunk., say. the
Chicago Record-Herald, the baggage
smasher is naturally m • c err u
mood.
~“
1902
I
Ire «««• *,,k tor ,be Foor.
terili/eB milk
one «nt. bcttI«.-Alb.njArru..
Conference Ends In Failure.
W ashington , Oct. 3.—The great coal
coufereuce between the President and
Difficulties and Dangers Met
ith t,,c rePre8entat*VM °i the operators and
miners came to an end at the temporary
in Bridge-Building.
j White House, facing La Fayette square
j at 4:55 o’clock this afternoon, with fail
B« ure to reach an agreement, and, appar-
1
i eptly, the rock upon which the co iference
split was the recognition of the miners'
union. The President had urged the
contending parties to cease strife in the
The design of a long bridge span is interest of the public welfare; the
□ne of the most elaborate mathemat­ miners, through the president of their
ical problems that arises in construc­
union, had expressed a willingness to
tive work. The stresses produced by
ts own weight, by the weight of truf­ the differences to arbitration trial to be
fle, by locomotive drivers, by the ham­ named by the President, and to enter
mering of flattened wheels, by the into an agreement to abide by terms
Action of brakes on an express train, fixed by the arbitration for a period of
by the high speed of a curve«] track. one to five years; and the employers,
V the wind and by the expansion and through the presidents of the railway
contraction of the steel in summer companies and a prominent mine opera­
ind winter, are all accurately calcu­ tor, had squarely refused arbitration,
lated. The definition of the loaded
had denounced the miners’ labor organ!!
ind unloaded bridge is determined,
ind complete drawings are made of zation as a lawless and anarchistic body,
svery member of it. The bars of steel with which they could and would have
ire tested in machine« which will pull no deal mgs; had demanded Federa
in two a horsehair or a steel bar troops to insure complete protection to
strong enough to lift half a score of workers and their families in the mining
the heaviest locomotives at. once, and region, and court proceedings against
which will crush an egg-shell or a the miners’ union, and had offered, if
steel column, and accurately measure
the men returned to work, to submit.
the stress in each case. The differ­
ent kinds of members are forged, riv­ grievances at individual collieries to the
eted. bored or planed in perhaps half decision of theJugdes of the Court of
a dozen remote shops, and although Common Pleas for the district of Penn­
usually not fitted together there, are sylvania in wi.ich the colliery was lo­
examined and measured by special­ cated. There the matter closed.
ists to see that they are correct,
and are then shipped by scores of
Great excitement has been occasioned I
car loads to the site of the proposed in Dawson during the past few days by
structure, wliere steam derricks un­
the reports of a big strike on Duncan
load them and pile them many feet
Creek. Fabulous stories are told of the
high in stacks sovering acres of
wealth of the region ; and the rush from
ground.
I
The huge piers may rise above the that city has equaled anything seen in
water, hundreds of feet apart. It re­ the early days of the Klondike excite­
mains to place on them a 1,000-ton ment. One claim in the newly-discover­
structure, high above a savage chasin, ed diggings is yielding $300 a day. A
over an impassable current or roar­ quartz strike 60 miles from Dawson, in
ing tide, where the water is deep, the the Rocky Mountains, is also causing
bottom of jagged rocks or treacher­
some excitement, and many are prepar­
ous quicksand, or where an old bridge
must he removed and the new one ing to leave for that region. Samples of
built in its place without interrupting the ore have been sent to Dawsou, and it
navigation or obstructing continuous is claimed to be the best base ore ever
traffic, on the bridge. To accomplish seen there. Considerable work is being
this the engineer has timber, bolts done on the mine, and experts claim the
and ropes, hoisting engines, derricks, ore will average $80 to tlie ton.
and a band of intrepid builders, who
I
have perhaps followed him for years
How’S This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
through more hardship and danger
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
than fall to the lot of almost any any
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
other calling, writes Frank W. Skin­
F. J. CHKNBY & CO., Props.,
__ Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
*
known F. J
ner. in Century.
* •
* him
’ i
for the last 15 years, and believe
The complicated framework of a Cheney
perfectly honorable in nil business ‘ trans-
great span is a skeleton with many actions and financially able to carry out any
mad“ by their firm.
accurate joints and thousands of steel obligations
W est T muax , Wholesa e Druggists, Toledo,O-
sinews and bones, each of which must W alding , K innan & M arvi ^, Wholesale
Toledo, O.
go in exactly the right place in ex­ Druggists,
Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act­
actly the right order. The builder ing directly upon the blood and mucous ser­
of the system. Teslimonials sent free.
must weave into the trusses pieces faces
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
larger, heavier and far more inflex­
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
ible than whole tree-trunks: swiftly
h«»ist an«l swing them tn place hun­
dreds of feet high: fit together the
massive girders ami huge forged bars
with watchmaker’s accuracy: support
the unwieldv masses until thev are
keyed together and self-sustaining;
and under millions of pounds
stress
AND
must adjust them, at dizzy heights,
to mathematical lines. This he may
need t<> do. not deliberately in a com­
fortable shop or on a soli«] platform,
but in dangerous emergencies, at ut­
most speed, putting forth his whole
strength on narrow, springing planks
in a furious tempest., in bitter cold nr
in blazing heat. He may be in the
heart of an African desert, menaced
by blood-thirsty fanatics, or in a
Of Cheescry, Dairy and Creamery
gorge of the Andes, hundreds of miles
Machinery and Supplies we carry
from tools nr supplies, where there is
the largest stock in the northwest.
absolutely no supplement to his own
A full line of D. H. Burrell & Co.’s
resources.
Under such conditions
celebrated Cheese making prepara­
bridge building is one of the most
tions, Apparatus, etc.
fascinating and difficult of engineer­
Send for Catalogue.
ing problems, and requires a differ­
ent solution for almost every case.
t
CHEESE
BUTTER
MAKERS
I
■
i
Prr«f<1e«t Palma oa Florida.
Senor Palma and Gov. Jennings
were very complimentary toward each
other. In seaking of Florida Senor
Palma seemed greatly touched. “If
it had not been for Florida.’’ he said,
“Cuban independence would probably
never have been realized. When other
ports one at a time closed against us.
Jacksonville still remained
open.
There was always a little cigar store
there from which arrangements could
be made tn start any expedition
which had been planned. Jf the Span­
ish consul hail put a bomb under the
little cigar store instead of doing so
much protesting to the government,
he would have accomplished more.”
President Palma spoke in a very
amusing vein concerning the matter
of coaling stations. He said the Cu­
bans thought ve%v much >f Key West,
and that he thought the United
States, instead of demanding the Isle
of Pines for coaling purpose*. «hould.
on the contrary, give Cuba the island
of Key West. “Key West is closer to
Cuba than Florida, anyhow,” he said
—Havana (Cuba) Post.
Which Wan Kt
Sir william Mart • rmac, the pres­
ident of the Royal ( idlega of Surgeons,
is an indefatigable worker. Often tn
sare time when studying in hie labora­
tory. he tiaed to have a light luncheon
.erred there On one occasion his »»-
.i.tanta heard him sigh heavily, and
looking up. saw the doctor glaring at
two gla». receptacles on his table
••W hat la the matter, d.ctor?” a«ked
one of the men. “Nothing in particu­
lar •• was the reply, “only I am uncer­
tain whether I drank the beef tea or
that compound I hav. been working on
And on the whole. I would ratb.r it had
been the beef tea."—Youth’s Coinpan-
iolU
_______
-
out .f It.
••Tb. man who doe.n't own a horse
,,r . wife. ” rrmnrkrrt the Obaervar of
FrenU and Thing*. "ha. »" bMalnwa
buying bonnets."- Yunkar. Stale.man.
»
fl TflhK OR CUfiGORS.
l£lhy the Studebaker is
he Best Wagon Midi­
All lumber is seasoned under sheds from three to five years.
Studebaker Gears are soaked in boiled oil.
Studebake axles are split from butt cut.
Indiana black hickory and are all straight grained.
Studebaker Steel Skein are made of heavier steel than other
standard skein.
Studebaker Bolsters are deeper and wider than any other make.
Hind hounds is extra long and heavy.
Studebake Wheels, Spokes are made out of second growth
Indiana white oak.
The fellowes of Indiana white oak, soaked in boiled linseed
oil, which prevents loose tire.
The hubs are made of sound black birch. They never split
or check or shrink.
Now to this point we especially call your attention. Our
wagons are heavier, second growth stock, weighing more,
the timber is larger and more heavily ironed, yet it is a
lighter running wagon.
Try one you will be convinced of everything we claim.
Rubber Tires a Specialty
/
Driving WAGONS.
Stick Seat Runabout.
Side Spring Road WAGONS,
Elliptic Spring Top Izzer BUGGY,
Half Platform 2-seat WAGONS.
Four Spring Mountain WAGONS, 2 seats,
Four Spring Mountain WAGONS, 3 seats.
Carts, Buckboards,
BIG
DISCOUNT
GflNGUOFF &
i
B^DDIC\-kEATINÍ CO, ■■
143 FRONT STREET,
PORTLAND, ORE.
I
Agents for
■
g DeLaval Cream Separators, g
lb ■ • *•**.«*« « b a 4
mimiBXi
WILL
wiil relieve you so quickly and permanently as OREGON LIVER REGULATOR.
Regular size, 25c. and 1.
I). J. Fry, Sakin, Oregon.
Star, Idaho.
Dear Sir,—Enclosed find 25c. for a package of Oregon
Liver Regulator. We used the medicine when we lived in Salem and
found it su|>erior to anything weever tried for headache and bilious­
Yours truly,
ness.
K ev . A nson C ox .
LIGHTNING
HEALER,
Meaning Best, Quick Cure, A new remedy for all aches and pains. It is the justly
celebrated Pain Killer—guaranteed or money back, Try it for an ache or pain, ex.
ternal or internal. Regular size, 50c.
B enjamin W heeler , residence Highland Addition, Salem, Or.,
a sufferer from rheumatism, says: “Fry's Lightning Healer is the
best and the only medicine that ever gave me relief. I believe it will
do all that is claimed for it.’’
Above medicines for sale by
A FEW WORDS MORE
FRY’S
ROBERT STURGEON, Tillamook, Oregon.
DAIRYMEN !
It will pnv you to use
The Empire and Mikado
CREAM SEPARATOR.
For Economy and durability they have no equal.
Write us for particulars.
Price» quoted on application.
de STOKES CO.,
-¿ù-stozia, Oie.
Sold by COHN & CO
Tillamook. Or.
Truckee Lumber Co.,
OF KAN
TIMBER CLAIMS
WANTED,
OREGON.
WOOD SAW.
All Orders for Sawing Wood promptly
attended to.
Brock Bros.,
OR,
FRANCISCO,
DEALERS
IN
FIR& SPRUCE Lumber
BOX SHOOKS.
F. J. Richardson,
Cnllupon Tattle*» phone.
SNUFFER,
Twin Family Medicines
WIITSBIRG WASH
CITY,
DAYS
Lioeal Agents for Studebaker
BEST HARD
WHEAT FLOUR,
T1I.LAMOOK
30
■ Save a Doctor Bill ancl may be Your Life.
■
■ HOW IS YOUR LIVER? Rk‘<m"
OREGON LIVER REGULATOR hits the point. For a sick headache, the kind
is caused from a deranged stomach, dizziness, nervousness, dyspepsia, consti­
i that
pation or any ailment of the stomach, liver or bowks, there is no medicine that
: -
TILLAMOOK
FOR
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
And LOGGERS’
AGENTS
SUPPLIES
STEAMERS
‘ W. H
KRUGER” AND
For Han Francisco ami Ixm Angele».
Hobsonville, Or.
”A< ME.”
J. E, SIBLEY, Mgr
Allen House,
J. P. ALLEN,
Proprietor.
First Class accommodation at Second Class Rate.