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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1905)
FREE! Handsome Fur Scan l°w«, a well known natural law Th* gravitation ot tbe little plauet was almost as much le„ than that of 2 “JJ*’. *“d 1 "«■‘»tied—bad be” 7 muscle., it was uothlug ur el«ht7 the dlltf i^ll/ belug tu keep ou lue grouud at all. LADIES THIS ctow. I supputte you are wouderlug now 11 wu, that Ute plauet was uul drawu fn. ire TiS. .tb* allractiou ut „t*ir body, it took the scientists less mail n\e uiiuute« to determine the reason auvuruteiy. it becauae ot tbe cuu>- pomuuu ot Nebula, •ucn iugredlei u bav- lug been put together iu ita for mat ion as Send a« your name and address and wo will «end you to repel tbe advaucea oi tbe eartb toward free and post-paid 24 pieces of our lewelry novelties to a union, L*ut not enough tu drive ibe Ul- sell at 10 cent« each. Everybody you «how them to will buy ™e,.t ,e1“ow aHogctber away from a them of you. When sold send ua th« S2.40 and we will al motherly protection. He had couie with* once send you thia lu a certain dl.uuce, beyond which he could not pass. My companions called ** ,hrf wanted to tu»ke ooma It la nearly 48 Inches long, made from black Lynx calculations, and I sprang back us easily fur, has six full, bushy tabs, very latest style, and we ^^'l I’lTTipotl RCrOM. know you will be more than pleased with it. When you cov^red’^bli* *f ,h,‘ e,rth- '’»■<* rtl#- receive it we know you will say it is the most elegant snd that nl.ni. tre"e Were '’«’‘‘ling around thoroughly good fur you have ever aeen. Nothing similar to this scarf has ever before been offered as a premium; it tnrnnPI 1 re"“ e"St tO WeSt> While It turned over from west to east. The com will give yeara of satisfactory wear. It gives a stylish, dressy effect to the wearer's appearance. The only reason bined motions tn opposite directions made we can offer them is we hsd a large number of them made our speed about two thousand, miles an up for us by one of the large furriers during the summer hour, so that we should circle the earth when trad«, was quiet; thia Is the only reason we are able every twelve hours. Thia calculation to offer such an expensive premium. We hope you will "nSi?fue greatest Importance, siuce we leke sdvan(age of our offer without delay. This is an world have to time our departure ac extraordinary offer and cannot be duplicated by any other curately in order to land whore we reliable concern. We trust you with our jewelry until wanted to. If we allowed our balloon to sold. It costa you nothing to get this fur. Address, ««vend at the wrong time, it Wua just as likely that we should find ourselves COLUMBIA NOVELTY CO., ov^r an oceun as over the land, and just Ds pt. 655, East Boston, Mass. as likely over Africa as over America, rlgur*”* wore jotted down, and we then determined upon an exploration of our TRY THIS EXPERIMENT, kingdom. this point I did some figuring my self. It seemed reasonable to me to sup Why a Rcdhot Poker Does Not Hiss pose that, if I could jump seventy feet in Bolling Water. with little effort, I could run just so many times faster here than I could on the If a red hot poker be thrust into cold earth. And I proved it I pointed out to the others a clump of trees about a water it hisses and sputters; If into mile away, and then, asking them to time boiling water there is no commotion. When, in the first experiment, cold me, started. My work surprised me be Men's Suspenders yond expectations, for I leaped into the water comes in contact with the hot Arm Bands, Lodi«,' Garters air about thirty feet at each bound, Iron there Is a sudden and explosive alighted easily some sixty feet beyond, with the unique new fad and took another bound, as simply as if generation of steam, which causes the on the earth, yet with an ease that gave liquid to be scattered with a hissing PHOTO LOCKETBUCKLE me not the slightest weariness. I ran noise, consequent upon the bursting P atkntbd J an . 19, 1904. back and found that I had made the two of innumerable bubbles. Particularly appropriate novel miles In a fraction under three minutes! When, on the other hand, a poker Is ties in which photographs can “ ‘At that rate,’ said I, ‘I can run be inserted. around this ball at the rate of forty-five thrust Into boiling water, which is A N I n expiniivi miles an hour; and if your calculations already freely giving forth steam, the GIFT, OOSTING ONLY are correct, and it Is eight miles in di introduction of the hot iron by still ONE DOLLAR BACH. ameter, it must be about twenty-five miles further assisting steam production The photo locket buckles are In circumference. I can, therefore, If I causes the poker to become at once extra heavy gold and silver don’t get winded, circle It In less than plated, on which you can en surrounded by a sheath of vapor, forty minutes, and I’m going to do it.” grave initials or monograms. “Two of the party volunteered to ac which effectually prevents the water The web is best quality silk, in company me, and off we started at a from coming into actual contact with fascinating shades of light blue, white, and black, and they good clip, the stop watches ceing out at the metal. are packed in attractive the word ‘Go!’ None of us seemed to This sheath of vapor is comparative single pair boxes. mind the exertion, if floating lightly in M A M DSOMl^DBT EMD ABLE, the air can be called exertion: and we ran ly a bad conductor of heat, so that but along through the forests and across the little heat passes from the iron to the Sold everywhere, or uutiled for plains with the ease and grace of grey water. There is no commotion, anil fl.OO and to cetti» fest age. hounds. For half an hour J “ we did not the poker can be withdrawn •till slacken our pace; but there ap- glowing brightly. State kind and color dmired. if engraved, 75 cent« per Rir extra, with not more than three letters on a buckle, peared before us a deep galley, at kotos reproduced, syc. per set of two, to fit buckle. the bottom of which 1 was ___ _ a _ stream. Here we came to a standstill The THEJVGGLING OF FA TE HIWES ®. POTTER gulch was quite fifty feet deep and Largest Suspender and Belt Makers in the World. nearly a hundred wide at the top; and as A number of years ago. Arnot Rusle. Dept. 64 97 Lincoln St., Bo«ton. Maae. far as we could see, there was no better the famous pitcher of the New York Oar siupendsr booklet, showing many styles «dapted crossing In sight. Elated at our work, Club of the National Base Ball League for every purpose, aad girl«« vslaabie Ln formation about correct drew, will be eeat FRB£ OM B1QU18T. and feeling certain we could make the leap, we all ran at it together. Every occupied the lime light of public at bound we took was better than the pre tention through his wonderful per vious one; and when we reached tbe edge formance in the centre of the diamond. of the arroya, we sprung into the air like o lth GIVEN AWAY .^rt history oj the most re- l- 'Plora‘ion on rec- " and published with ,na i >f the trip, by cour- ^r '/ue i '■ ,z Ch,cas°- ■ ■ i Tt!! n"n ,bOTe «■ anr' race. The thought staggered me: but on .the “'‘«•«»t» exulting '.)' iu“ wonderful progre»,. Constant observation, were being made of every condition, and all were Jotted down for future reference- Moûer hJur.ar<1 *“d upw*rd we ,uured for I 1‘ netl tod!r»nth P^omlr. anfl I hap- of the re, ? . ,,pw*t4 thro««h the al<Iee »bmont ,el! «’« with »«ton t’ ‘’t, ? 1 M,ri-'el7 «et toy voice T illti ,hp 0,"‘r* wll,t 1 Wti.-X. abovi !/. a H ** •• I for dlreetlv we In,J»tu v't*1 * ‘"“•»done globe which we instantly recognised a, a man of the almoi«"fh:'f N?,'r,h . Atuorlcs. It covered r.w n.tt,h ™ rt7, *nd serntod but a .d1l*’nnt. while beneath us vat W!‘.at.ier,,ln,y ,'aa another earth. Good gracious," exclaimed onr lead er’ .n'.a. V<‘ “'“'rt, th,‘ ««’»'•’•» dlacovery ml "J th,i a»v. We have discovered an other world, and are falling onto It. That globe off there la the earth, and we have p°anet! aUd ate “b°Ut to lan<1 00 another “At the end of the third hour, I noticed —..II t oartl. ipated In an experience «??dertul pb.»ee ba. never a remarkable thing and called the attentiou of one of my companions to It. Hitherto reached for hla pipe, filled the earth hod, as 1 have said, been a blue Bi» »».I then ..lanced toward me gray blot beneath us. It now appeared part blue and part pale gray,the latter color live. Be Is a very remarkable belug toward the west; aud, a, I lutereated rf that rare type fast disappearing. my other fellow traveler» In the eight, the M’,a' L tbau half “ century be ba, made western portion of the colored map was ■I*““".' id ,, p.an of California-» majes- eeeu to grow larger as the eastern porthm ■*'' .nialus and Hko tbe “Poet of the dlmtnisaed in size. None of my companions w os a llowiniz patriarchal could a<>count for the phenomenon. The en “I confess that his explanation did not K t J hair to match, and ta himself tire field of our vision was changing, until hut he soon made himself plaluer . oet I,- nature. now it seemed that only a portion of the explain; by recalling to ua that there are auppose.1 mvself In my chair with an ap- old familiar blue remained, the pale gray to be many nebulous bodies afloat outside ■ IXt'v led. a"J ■I"hU Ben“ett begaD u truly a .... . remarkable story ■ ’Ji .’m' the . id. st graduate of Yale in He A ” be sahl; “and I think It was Iff ’brought to the ranch a party BJtielentUts from my old uulver.lty. I am ■ it liberty to name them,- for they are ■ »Las again to try another experiment, ■iSnitll that has been made, the whole ■ St h, a ¿' ret of theirs.lt will not do any Krn to tell as much us I intend to, how- ■ w'-Thev brought with them a dirigible bnl- ■ IMO and contl.l.-.l that they were going to ■ Xu ««cent aud study thb topography ■ rfthe SieiVas so as to be able to moke nu ■ .¡curate map of the entire range. It didn t ■ wo out that way However as you will see. I " Iu a sort of superficial way I have al- I Mrs been Interested In aerostatics and I ffired sciences; and when they asked me ■ t» Mcompnny them as guide and compan- Iton 1 accepted the Invitation with alacrity. ■ W, went farther tip Into the range, and I nude camp They took their machine out, I aid began the work of »assembling the laarts- and I want to say here that It was as ■ «tuoiete a thing as ever rnan made. There I ni everything calcinated to make the trip I a roereoa and every appliance to prevent ac- I cld.nt. It’s pretty cold up on top of the I rente above timber line, and arrangements I bad been made to prevent this condition I from retarding the experiments. The car I ef tbe balloon was made of Isinglass over a I frame of aluminum. It was entirely en- | closed, and was heated from an electric I motor, which also propelled the machine. I Hfdro(en go, was used as the lifting I power, supplemented by another motor, and oiygen wns manufactured and supplied to tbe occupants of the car when the atmos phere became too raritled for comfortable breathing. Provisions were stored for the psrty-eoough to last six men a week— sod when the ascension was made It seemed I tbit not a thing had been overlooked. All sorts of anemometers, barometers nnd ther mometers were taken along, and everything necessary for tbe proper study of the con dition, that might confront the party after Itavtag tbe earth. "It was a sparkling morning when the k,nal was given, aud we arose with a bound and were soon soaring over the tops of tbe snowy peaks. Never shall I forget tbst eight as I gazed through the sides and bottom jf tbe transparent car. So bright wa, tbe sunshine that we were forced to draw the green silk curtains at some of the windows. Within five minutes we were looking down on toy mounturns that were trapping away from us as a atone drops from tbe top of a tall building; nnd the atmosphere had become so rarefied that tbe oxygen tank was opened Into the car, and tbe heating motor was started. Far off 1 to the west, we could see the tiny valleys, and. still farther, an endless blue expanse that marked the Pacific Ocean. Many men hare exulted In the view from a balloon, but few have ever had the experience of making an useeusloit to above I I COULD JUMP SEVENTY FEET. the atmosphere of the earth, a fact that all scientists accept. Some of these bodies are ns small as pinheads, while others may be larger. That tins last '-as << ■ » dent; yet how it had never been discovered by thè earth’s astronomers was a puzzle to me. “ That Is n simple matter of explana tion,’ said our leader; ‘this asteroid has never been discovered, for the same rea son that many small but important things have boon for years overlooked by sclen- i tlsts in search of greater fields to con quer. It is within less than one hundred miles of earth, while the very nearest object that has over attracted the tele scopes of our astronomers is the moon, distant a quarter of a million miles. Can you not understand that no astronomer would ever train his instrument so as to focus an object less than a hundred miles distant. “That sounds reasonable, yet I asked him how It was that it bad never been seen with the naked eye. “ ’Simpler still,’ he answered, ‘because this little planet is less than ten miles in SOARING OVER SNOWY PEAKS, diameter. So small an object, with a color nearly identical with that of the birds nnd landed ott the opposite side earth’s atmosphere, would never be no fully ten feet beyond tbe edge. ticed. and having no light of Its own. this the going was simple, and we After made could not be seen at any time. It is a tbe trip safely, having circumambulated mere speck In the sky, and no man can the globe in thirty seven minutes. tell how long It has floated around our “I am not going to tire you with all earth. There may be ninny “ more of details of the stay on Nebula Let them, but for the present we will confine the It suffice to say that we had to jvalt there ourselves to this one, and aoon shall laud twelve hours for the United States to get aud see what there is to see.’ back to us. Tn the meantime fond was “An aneroid barometer was then tot cooked and served. Then, when Cali through the trap In the floor. In order to fornia w*as Just rounding the edge of the ascertain the pressure of the atmosphere earth from the west, we lifted anchor and before we dared to open the car and step started our motor, bidding but a tem onto the little world we had discovered. porary farewell to our little world, for The planet was growing larger every mo wo all fully determined that this should ment, and we wore now within less than not be our only trip there. The journey a mile of its surface. The instrument back was the reverse of the conditions showed that the pressure waa eight In coming away from homo; nnd by op pounds to the square Inch, which about erating the powerful machinery, we were equaled that on high mountains on the enabled to make our lan Ung within a | earth, so we were safe to land. The very short distance of the spot wo had anemometer attached to the oar at this left’but little more than half a day before. time showed an entire lack of breeze, and But it was moonlight, and th»* night wi1* we gently dropped to the surface of the bountiful 1n the mountains. We camped ‘Nebula,* as I had volunteered to call the whore wo landed, and came down to the discovery. As we looked upon the land ranch next morning.’’ .. va tu- scape, it teemed as If we had suddenly TTo stopped abruptly and rellyhtod bls ¿topped Into M-’’thorn «’ntl^’mla. and I pine I waited for him to continue. could not possibly Justify this condition “What do yon think of tt,” he asked. of verdure with the small site of the tiny “T think it the most remarkable tale I world, for snob a little thing eonld not be ever heard,“ T replied. expected to obstruct enough of the heat “And perhap« you would like to look at of the sun to produce such a condition. onr little world, he asked.___ Puzzled, T mv«e1f dropped a thermometer T was instantly alert, and rose quickly through the trapdoor and noted Its rel from my chair. iefer. It was eighty degrees—a fact that “Come «long, then,“ he «aid, leading further surprised me—and T snld «o. the way. “ *1 dare snv we shall find that there Into the garret we went, whore be dog are other sources of heat besides the sun, nut ... of a - ----- corner ----------------------- a fine hand t: triearepe. «aid one of my companions; and no which he curried tn the dormer window sooner badi we opened the car door and on the enxt idde. Rwtncdng Swinging it It Into Intn s a posi posi begun to climb down the anchor rope, tion 60 degrees, he peered carefully Intn which had been cast out, than we dis It then sdjneted It ngnl.t, «crewed it It covered the correctness of his pmnbecy. tightly nntn a awtvel. and hade me tnlte There wore boiling springs everywhere, n careful look. T «’«« more then »maxed, for before me tn the heaven; wna a globe and the verdure was magnificent. “Tying the anchor rope about a bowl of dim light, npnn which I could, with der, we began a survey of our world enre trace and outlines of what socmen But first of all. T took « good look at the to bo land and water. For bnt a moment earth we had left a few hours before. T looked, and then he took the Inatrnment Tt was a more magnificent sight than rwrv from me and turned It from the lit words can ever tell It filled almost the tle planet. “Now And It,” be commanded. entire dome of the sky, and the continent I tried with all my might to locate It. t North America looked exactly as It does on a raised globe such as we have h«» n .fhfnr revealed itaelf but the «tars In school-rooms. T could locate Ran and the moon. "Tbat’11 the reason It haa never been Francisco as well as If I had had a map and pointer: and from that Western fl»«*- discovered.” he Mid: ••bectnae astrono mers have always been looking for thing« trnpolls could trace the outline of the United States to the city of Chicago, and farther away.” so on to the gateway of Enrop*— York. Tt was wonderful. The air was A Few Aitertboughf,. not so rare as to he hard on lunga used to mountain conditions; bnt some of the The recent campaign effectually dlwpcla party complained, and one suffered nose the Illusion that there la any “slleut vote. the continent or north A merica filled the dome of the . k • bleed. There was a rippling brook near at hand, its banks lined with plant life. n nd I went toward It tn get a drink. i The cough loachg* nan la (lad that the ’''n “tot* than two mile*. Straight felt wonderfutly elated In mind and body, uncomfortable hot weather la over. w* «oared: and wlthtn an boor, anti ran llghtlv toward .¿’'"J"'?" IS! fort* ww<’h We felt not tbe least dleeom- end quenching my thirst with th* rertl we h,d risen to high that tbe EsttKisrtS .. cheat, refreshing Th» beef treat enntreta th* anpply of •*>!<■ water I had ever drenti» bln. ,now * broad expanse beneath us, The stream was not more than ten feet leather, and It la aald that In cono-quence, _»*,ln color and «bowing no convolutions twird a the klcka of th* eooaumer do not hurt. wide, end. »• far ” •" m’"M » *♦ »»»med perfectly flat at eneb dlatance, and tbe ocean bad become the Where w* stood there »«• no "*""’’*1 nl.n. We wvn’ed to crore ft. end “me color as th« land. The Cleveland woman —bo wan arrented fancied I conti make the leap, old n,,n for pattina a love potion In her husband's ,rea * tl1* «cntlemeB of tbe party low- IrtXbTa“ I are . ’hemometer through the floor and coffee should have seed some coffee lantcad. r” ward and th»n ran toward the bank and ,ha3t? 5?ck within ten seconds. Its bn b "toelf Well, within an hour we *ad ....'7, ,F that th» outside str was too cold ’’Ttó ttó • «Ìd Iu«. ,0 t*cord the tentperatnre. A apeclal and landed at least twepfv yards beynnd s„ri,"’’.“Pf w«a then sent down, and came evidently psaaed beyond the mountains an atreL?’111 *he Information that the rarlficl were above a broad plain. farther bank. Mt ntoephere we were In w.. eighty degrees o^t.relv beneath n> now ««« » per- ^Ired h»wl1d»r»d. «... ,*.ro- 'Within the ear, tbe thermom^ Tmm»x'"re'v ' . .. r | P ~,te4 color,, wl: ^"tered alxty-two degree», which reettv circular dree or T»ri* The Panama Canal haa rett'•bod th* «tag» ■>»ala of altnoat nnoeeMna tbay under,food th« reaeon before I did of a splendid coat of arm and a commend, »rew«5’"‘S w»rm enongh for comfort. Tn wijbX at, ,.'JL22nr ” *»«,n fc"***’ ,b’ ""’'’I able motto. Thia la a good deal further ' —No. Veti, the *5’. i than the French <ot. n and we eonld none thl? rt* ,b*n on* hundred below aero. By seemea 1 ia— r“‘ pie aa all th» "'he™ h*’* N*11- * haw ‘ th* Mrth become a dim and calculate«, shewed that w«l having absorbed It. Then, as suddenly as had come the other change, there crept iu from, the east a dark blue shadow that rap idly swept across the plain beneath, changing the color again to its own, while the former colors moved away. There were no definite objects in sight, only the monotonous dark blue that soon covered the entire field below us. “Not understanding the cause of the change, and becoming somewhat exercised by it, the professor in charge of the expe dition concluded to descend, and according ly operated the machinery for that purpose. Rapidly the motor did Its work, and the plain below began to assume a definite form. It changed its color from blue to blue and green, with here and there a dazzling pL, ■Ml Handsome Fur Scarf H oliday P resents At that time he received a salary of $5,000 a year. For some little indis cretions he was disciplined by the club management, and rather than take the punishment he retired from base ball for a year or two; when he got back into the harness again, his cunning as a pitcher had deserted him. For a time he drifted around without occupation, but later received employ ment as a lumber hand, with a com pensation of $1.50 a day. It is now announced that he has been success ful in obtaining a position in Cairo, Ill., where he will receive $4 a day. Americans nro the heaviest meat eat ers In the world. This appetite Is said to be an inheritance from the bunting and fishing stage of the country’s life. The annual Income of the Emperor of Japan Is $2,750.000. Ilis oilieial al lowance is $1,500,000. He has an in come of $500,000 from the $10,000,000 grunted him out of the Chinese war ln- demnitv. $250,000 from his private es tates, $500,000 from the forests of the empire. PHOTOGRAPHERS Throw Your Bottles and Scales Away O YOU KNOW that dirty bottles and scales cause you trouble? | Obviate this by using our Developers, put up READY TO USE. ' Simply empty our tubes into the developing tray and add the water— we don’t charge you for the latter. Large quantities of developer made up at one time oxydize and spoil. With our developers you only make up enough for immediate use. Send 25 cents for half a dozen tubes sufficient for 24 ounces of devel oper for Velox, Azo, Cyko, Rotox, or other papers, or 60 ounces of Plate and Film Developer—a Developer which will not stain the fingers or Mils, and is non-poisonoua. We have a Sepia Toner for gaslight papers, 6 tubes, 25c. NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC CHEMICAL COMPANY llth St. and Penn Ave., Waahin$ton, D. C. Every reader of this fafer should have this book. Cut off the coupon and mail to us with $1.50. Illustrated by Ernest Haskell By Eugene P. Lyle, Jr. Published August ist WTH THOUSAND ALREADY All Btxikstures, <1.50 Missourian The romantic ad vent are« at John Dinwiddis Driscoll < nW teemed "The Storna Centra at the Court of Maximilian In Mexico, where hia secret niiaaioa come* into coodlct with that of the laaulilul JacqMlim. The best romanci« American novel of re cent year*. "Has what »ofewof it»clsM»po*>es», the element» of reality'. wrought by infinite pain» of detail, verinstibhide, suggestion .” —81. Louis Republic. **A remarkable first book. of epic breadth, carried through un swervingly. A brilliant story —N. Y. Time« Kat unlay Review. "There is no more dramatic period in history, and the story bears every evidence of careful and painstaking T. Olota» DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO 133-137 East 16th St., New York. y I »