'I TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. APRIL 18 f PROCESS Op TREATING ELECTRIC FLOUR PROVES A BIG SUCCESS TIIXAMOOK JOTTINGS. THE GUANACO. FORMS OF INSANITY. I A Pataituniaa Aulmal Thai Seeks It« PreuiouUor,- »xuiptom. by Whlefc Tber Mar Be Detected. There was a large attendance at the Own Graveyard. It seems from tlie accounts given by district convention of the Rebecca lodge in this city uii Wednesday, which Darwin aud by W. H. Hudson that ull was attended by Mrs. Gal uway. of the guanacos of the soutberu part of Patagonia must resort when the hour McM inn ville The Independent Order of Odd Fellows of death approaches to a certain spot j in this city will celebrate the anniversary In a certain river bed which has be­ of that order in this city on Friday come a perfect mausoleum of their , .. i April 23rd. There will be a banquit at bones. Mr. Hudson notes that it is only the ' 12 o’clock and in the afternoon a parade guanaeo of the southern extremity of and exercises in the opera house, con­ the South American continent that has cluding with a dance in the evening. this habit, a habit restricted to de­ Arstill may have caused Sheriff Cren­ scendants of forefathers who lived In shaw considerable worry, who tried to an extremely rigorous climate. Mr. Nutriment More Available. given to the Bluestem flour, and I act white towards his prisoner, but on Hudson conjectures that among these at the same time its bread-mak-J The process in detail is some- account of his meanpess he has gone to forefathers the instinct grew up when Real Lightning Does It. the stress of hunger and cokl was vary ing qualities are so improved as! what as follows : the pen at least three years longer than dire of resorting to this sheltered pl’tce A flaming discharge of electric­ to make it actually the superior he probably w’culd have had he been a | The kernels are first scoured the river bed, where they might Cad ity, tearing air into ions— of famous eastern flours, known and milled, by the usual roller good and exemplary prisoner when in the in warmth in their own closely collec’ed the globe over for quality. The ionized air living pumped num! era and possibly food. By^ a patent process. The same puri­ custody of Sheriff Crenshaw. into the agitator of a flour mill so R. F. Louden a timber cruiser. I continual survival of those which be­ fying currents of air are in Increases Its Digestibility. it leaches and treats every minute who contested a number of homesteads ¡ took themselves to this place of refute particle of flour— Exhaustive tests have shown motion as in any other modern entries in this county was arrested in the race Instinct would be formed >f I This new process has so im­ that the digestibility of flour is roller mill, keeping the flour free Portland on a warrant charging him resorting thither when they felt t te of lite ri'hning low. This feel!»?- proved the qualities of hard wheat increased greatly by this electric from dust particles and the ma­ with obtaining money under false pre tides flour that it finis fair to revolu Mr. Hudson argues, their descendant treatment. The ionized atmos­ chinery sweet and clean. The Un«e. John F. Logan attorney for the are likely to experience now nt the a > lionize (lie milling of Oregon mid Washington hard wheat. phere seems to absorb certain complete flour is then blown accused man furnished cash bail ol $2.> proach of the ¡«jur of death. But now It 1» no longer Just a prs» oily properties which make ■ into what is known as an agita­ 000 and the case will come up for pre Ing spell of extreme cold that leilt« liminary hearing in the police court. starch less accessible to the di­ tor. First to Be Installed. Process in Detail. The oratorical contest Saturday even­ them thither. The death call has comt gestive ju’.-es. Experiments and they inm’.t lay their bones in th’ Hundreds of Tillamook house­ have «k.nonstrated that flour Connected with this agitator is ing was won by the Ciceronian» orators. common mor’.wry. It is not "in ordei keepers who have been making thus freeded from these oily sub­ a pump, operated by a dynamo, IldaGoyne and John Aschini. Messrs. to die” that Hie guanaeo seeks tiii' bread of White River Flour stances lends itself more readily which forces the flour into an Eby. Schrode and Zimmerman graded place; It wou.'d be nearer the truth B during the last few months will to assimilation. This is one aeriform fluid, the ionized air. the composition and Messrs. Walton we were to Suy It was “in order It judges on live.” be interested to learn that every reason why some health foods This fluid, which looks like air Beals and Sternberg acted But the mo’t true account ot all H particle of that flour has been j have been found easy to digest. but isn’t, comes from a tank, delivery. The orations showed a great deal of hard, earnest work on the part that It is In C’ere obedience to the !•> treated by electricity. The itn-' through which are constantly- of the contestants, and the enthusiastic herited lustin’, t that the guanaeo re Makes Health Food of It. proved bread-making qualities) playing actual f lashes of light­ ami singing by members of sorts to this re’uge. of the flour, and its whiteness in This electric process practi­ ning. The flashes operate upon cheering Yet another b stance of this mysteii the rival ««cieties showed the 1 »yalty comparison with any other hard cally transforms flour into health purified air, literally tearing it and interest of the society members. ous guidance 11 afforded by the habit wheat flour, are due mainly to food. Not only does extracting to shreds with the force of gal­ ' Some well rendered music by students of the rattlesnakes in the colder couu to assemb.’b together for hiberna the installation of a new electric) this oil leave the flour lighter in vanic action. The nature of the of the high school, and the help of Mr. tries tlon in caves, '^hese snakes on emerz process in the 2,000-barrel mill ¡color, but gives it a liveliness air is ratically altered. Jenkins' excellent orchestra did much Ing from the cutes cover long distance? of the Wasco Warehouse Milling and absorbent power which is In their wandeflngs, their young a;» io make the contest a success. company, at The Dalles, Oregon, impossible for flour which still Ironized Air Tastes Sweet and Rare Un Tues lay evening Mr. and Mrs. C- generally born far away, and yet thest where White River Flour *is retains its oil. This gain is This ironized air is so remark­ . Talmage entertained a number of young succeed n finding their way tc cavei will? the greatest certainty made. This White River mill without sacrificing anything that able in its properties that breath­ ci cir friends in honor to Judge and Mrs. ‘ - .he London Spec! ntor. is the first of the kind to be in­ is a benefit in the wheat. ing it is a delight. It i-rc-duces Galloway, who are their guests during stalled in Oregon. Rich in gluten—containing a an exhilarating effect akin to . heir stay in Tillamook. The amusing TASTES IN CIGARS. Has Whitest Bloom. higher per cent of this nutritive that produced by t’.v a:.;:..ais- I«t s’ime of “ Fish Pond” was the ordei I.II. t Their Toltiieeo Molar Hard wheat flour, made from substance than any other wheat tration of ozone. I: tastes sweet of the evening, Mr. and I Mrs. Cl.estei Rome Men and So Vie Like It Dry. tin Bluestem A’heat, has long been 1—our own Oregon Bluestem and rare, like rich mountain air Holden succeeding in *• ’ A landing" The public tsAte for cigars varies li highest number of fish, j dainty lune) recognized as superior in bread­ j wheat has been the pride of the cf limpid purity. was served, followed l.y music and different local! es and countries, an. Wallace, under the firm name ot I .each A- Co. This partnership will succeed to «"d continue to conduct the meat murket business heretofore con­ ducted l>v Maurice F. Mach, at the same stand in Tillamook City, and under ihe immediate supervision of Maurice F. Mach. Tire buying and selling of stock will lie in charge of and under the suia-rvision of W. W. Condor and J. D. Wallace All |iersons indebted to me are respect­ fully requested to pay me as early as •irnclK ilile, in order that 1 may balance my books, and that the old liusineu may Ire merged into into the new. XUlRlCR F. l.KACll W. A. WILLIAMS & CO., Next Door to Tillamook County Bank. The Best Hotel THE ALLEN HOUSE, J. P. ALLEN, Proprietor. Headquarters for Travelling Men. I Special Atteution paid to Tourists. A First Class Table. Comfortable Bed-- |.td Accommodatipu. --------------------- Academy Snap Shots First Printing Press. There are certain premonitory symp­ toms of the more prevalent forms ot Insanity that can be counted on, az a general thing, as Infallible. In paresis, which Is claiming Its vic­ tims In tremendous numbers, there are many physical signs that are almoat Incontrovertible. The exaggerated twitching of the facial muscles In conversation, the oc­ casional tendency of the eye to turn outward, the weakness of the legs, the flabbiness of all muscles, are pre­ liminary symptoms that give warning tliut a man is about to break doTn. With the victim of mania—the mani­ ac—the symptoms are often similar to those found lu melancholia, though generally the disease gives the victim an appearance of great elation. The eyes are abnormally bright, tire fea­ tures are alert aud tense and an air of tremendous excitement Is apparent. This Is from a constant fear that some­ thing Is about to happen. Another form of insanity is prevalent among younger persons. Excessive strain, continual worry or trouble, al­ lied to a weakened physical system, are the causes. It manifests l:self through the gradual loss of some facul­ ty that has been all right till now. The loss of memory for details Is an alarming symptom and one that shculd House be given careful and Immediate atten­ tion. The patient, if taken at the right time, may be cured, but not after the disease has got a firm hold on him. Paranoia, which Is a very preva>:nt type of Insanity. Is almost invariably Indicated by a peculiarly self satisfied, conceited expression of countenance. The patieut poses, sneers contemptu­ ously and In every way shows Ills tre- ntendously “stage struck" condition, He Is absolutely controlled by the “ego.” Everything to him Is "I, I. I.“ He Is a monomaniac with one set idea, a single purpore.—Dr. Graeme M. Ham­ mond In New York World. A PROPOSAL IN JAPAN. Quaint Custom of Placing a Plant In an Itaipty Flowerpot. Old customs appear to be fast disap­ pearing-in Japau, a fact which cannot be wondered at considering the child­ ishness which lay at the root of many of the most picturesque, but In some of the Japanese Islands the quaintest marriage formalities are observed. In houses wherein reside one or more daughters of u marriageable age an empty flowerpot of an ornamental char­ acter Is encircled by a ring and sus­ pended from the window or veranda by three light chains. The Juliets of Japan are, of course, as attractive to the Romeos as those of other lauds. But Instead of sere­ nades by moonlight and other delicate ways of making an Impression It Is etiquette for the Japanese lover to ap­ proach the dwelling of his lady bear­ ing some choice plant In his hand, which he boldly, but, let us hope, rever­ ently, proceeds to plant In the empty vase. This takes place at a time when he Is fully assured that both mother and daughter are af home, neither of whom, of course, Is at all conscious that the young man Is taking such a liberty with the flowerpot outside their win­ dow. This act of placing a pretty plant In the empty flowerpot is equiva­ lent to a formal proposal to the young lady who dwells within. The youthful gardener, having set- lied his plant to his mind, retires, and the lady Is free to act as she pleases. If he Is the right man she takes every care of the gift, waters It and tends ft carefully with ter own hands, that all the world may see the donor Is ac­ cepted as a suitor. But If he is not a favorite or If stern parents object the poor plant Is torn from the vase and the next morning lies limp and with­ ered on the veranda or on the below.—McCall’a Magazine. Dlssuadlug a Tempter. A pompous Chicago merchant, gantly carrying the signs of his pros- parity about him, accosted an acqualnt- ance of his who conducts a successful rescue mission and said: “James, I’d liltp to attend one of your meetings.” "Certainly,” rejoined the minister, “but leave your watch and diamonds with the hotel cl^rk.” “VI hat?” asked the merchant In as­ tonishment “A'e not the men of your mission convertM thieves?" "True," answered the mission leader softly, “but. Gorge. you look so easy and wholesome. Really. I don’t want my men to regfet that they promised me never to steel again.” We all enjoyed the Easter Holidays, The first printing press In the eastern «rd feel more likestudying after the rest. settlement of America was set up In The girls are all glad to see Henry 1038. In the shnjmer of that year a Plasker work at the croquet grounds ship bearing a printing press, a printer this morning, and sincerely hope he and three pressmen arrived on the shores of New England, the printer will be able to finish them soon. being Stephen Daye. In the same yeat Mr. Collins has been trimming the tltf press was set up at Cambridge shade trees on the Academy grounds. One of the earliest and perhaps the The Academy pupils are preparing n m^st celebrated of the Issues was “Th« plav ‘’Dolores, or Thru the Fire of Sor Bay Psalm Bock.” It Is Interesting t< rows,’’ to be given sometime in May. As know that the Actual press is still pre might lie expected from the title, this served. After various wanderings It play is very sad but haw a happy end­ Boston, Connecticut. New Hampshire ing. Those who have admired the and Vermont It was found in Windsor plays given bv the Academy pupils in comfy and presented to the Vermoni Historical society Hlatoile PliaraRlla. the past, will not lie disappointed in this It was on bls way to the battlefield Bessie is again in doubt, this time it Silenced. of I’harsalla tbnt Caesar uttered the is ‘What to write in a composition’, in­ “What did you mean by starting th« famous saying to the fishermen. He stead of what to do for a kitten, story that I was an unbeliever In th« had come down to Brlndial to croei to Miss Katie Sheets is absent this week. Scriptures?" asked the deacon In great Dyrrachlum nnl, finding no galley, wrath. commanded the owner of a small sail­ "Well, deekin.” Baid the man whe ing boat to put him across the Adri­ T imber L and , A ct J unk j , i 8;8.—N otice for had originated th.-* report, “ you know P ublication atic. On the voyage a violent storm United States Land Office. you told me tint all you said about occurred, and Sven the experienced Portland, Oregon, April ist, 1907. that boss I bought was as true as gos Notice ia hereby given that in compliance mariners were fjrrlfied. But the great with the provision» of the act 01 Congress of pill. An’ you know how true It was.” captain said: “Pave no fear. You car­ June 3rd, 1878, entitled, "An act for the sale “Er—ah," said the deacou. of t niber land» In the State» of California, ry Caesar and bls fortunes.” Oregon, Nevada and Wnahington Territory’’ na extendetl to all the Public Land States by act of August 4. ,S9J. GSBUN P. BOND. Of Carlton, county of Yamhill. State of Oregon, baa this day filed in this office his sworn »latement No. 7148, for the purchase of theSw U Sr |\. of bee. No 23. in Tp, No »N Han«e No. 10 W, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its limber or stone than for agriculture purposes, and to establish liiaclaim to a id laud before the Register an«1 Receiver, at Portland. Ore . on Tuesday, the >nd day ot July, tern’ He name« a» witn sae» Daniel Perry, of Seaside, Oregon; Parry D. Rou d, of West port, Oregon . John ('alaway, of Westport. Oregon. Loth Nystro«. of Vn»per. Oregon Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described land» are requested to file their claims in this office