Tillamook headlight., October 17, 1907, Image 4

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, OCTOBER 17, 1907
markable time ol 11 days and 3 Lours,
beating the former record of the tamous
In his Cairo sddress the president
made it plain that the big naval Great Eastern made in 1838 of 14V4
demonstration in the great weetern days.
ocean will take place on schedule
time " This year, I am happy to ear, Another Insult to Proud Nippon
we shall begin a course which I hope
will be steadily followed hereafter.
S an F rancisco . Oct. 14.—As a result
• namely, that of keeping the battle of an attack upon a Japanese laundry
ship fleet alternately in the Pacific
and the Atlantic. Early in December to-night, the proprietor and one of his
the fleet will begin its voyage to the employes are in the emergency hospital,
Pacific, and it will number among its many whites are nursing bruises caused
formidable fighting craft three great by the clubs of the police, and the ex­
battle ships, named respectively, the
lllinoie, the Missouri and the Ken- terior ol the laundry is a wreck.
The trouble was occasioned by Joseph
tuck." He added that it is "a national
fleet in every sente of the term," the King, an intoxicated logger, who crashed
names of the vessels being repreoent- into the window of the laundry, coil
tive of all section of the country.
The American people will be glad dueled bv T. Uinkekeubo. at 422 Fell
___ ____
not been street. The proprietor and H. Oinura
that
Mr. _____
Roosevelt 1. has
— —
frightened out of its projected cruise A rushed out and dragged King into a
few Eastern newspaper
which are
rear room, where he was placed io
unfriendly to the president have made
several sorts of accusations against charge of a young Japanese, who stood
him on account of the movement of guard, armed with a section of gaspipe,
the fleet. They assert that he wants to while the other Japanese hurried to
provoke war with Japan ; that he is
summon the police to arrest King.
anxious to make a demonstration in
Three intoxicated companions of King
the Pacific which will impress the
popular imagination about the time witnessed the incident, and they planned
the national conventions meet, »nd to rescue their friend Other whites were
thus stampede the Republicans over
to him for the candidacy for another called on and there followed a combined
term ; and that *be wants to create« attack on the laundry. The street was
navy which will rival that of Great soon filled by a large crowd, and a
Britain. Here are a few of the reasons dozen Japanese on the inside sought to
for moving the fleet which are sttri.
buted to the president by his enemies repel the invaders
Policeman Thomas Collier was soon
It is noticed, however, that the great
mass of the people »re friendly to this on the scene and attacked the crowd
projected naval cruise.
The charge single-handed
Another officer soon
that he wants to provoke war with
Japan is too trival to get any serious arrived in an automobile and the riot
attention. No person of sound mind call, which was sounded, brought
supposes that the president is seeking strong reinforements. The police charged
another term for himself
The charge the crowd with clubs and many were
that the president would like to see
the United States have as great a hit. Umkekeubo and Omura were con­
navy as England's is about as point­ veyed to the hospital, where it was
less as that atrocious crime of being found the former was badly cut about
a young man of which Walpole in. the bend, while Omura sustained a
dieted Pitt.
We need a good sized
navy in the Pacific, as well as in the fractured of the shoulder.
Atlantic. Trouble is much more likely
King was found asleep in the rear
to come to us from »he Western coast room, innocent of the trouble he bad
♦ han from the Eastern. The Pacific re
caused.
gion.tas the president intimates, is
just as much a part of this country as
is the Atlantic Coast. If. in carrying
out this programme of being prepared 1
to meet trouble when it presents itself
from any quarter means that we will
build up as big and effective a navy
as England's, the country will not fee!
downcast on that account—Globe Dem-
ocrat.
The Fleet to the
Pacific.
Soldiers to Fly.
COFFEE
The dealing’ is simple.
If you don’t like Schil­
ling's Best, it costs you
nothing.
BLOOD SUBSTITUTE.
ATMOSPHERIC ELECTRICITY.
I have just opened up the most co,
plete line of
Experiment Suggested by Franklin and
Performed by D’Alibsrd.
To Benjamin Franklin belongs the
merit of having perceived that a direct
experiment was needed to prove what
so far was only a guest). In an article
entitled “Opinions and Conjectures
Concerning the Properties and Effects
of the Electrical Matter Arising From
Experiments and Observations Made
at Philadelphia, 1749,” the following
passage occurs;
“To determine the question whether
the clouds that contain llgbtniug are
electrified or not 1 would propose an
experiment to be tried where It can lie
done conveniently. On the top of some
high tower or steeple place a kind of
sentry box big enough to contain a
man and an electrical stand. From the
middle of the stand let an iron rod rise
and pass, bending out of the door and
then upright twenty feet or thirty
feet, pointed very sharp at the end. If
the electrical stand be kept clean and
dry a man standing on It when such
clouds are passing low might be elec
Opposite the Poet Otti,,
trifled and afford sparks, the rod
drawing fire to blm from a cloud.
"If any danger to the man should
be apprehended, though 1 think there
would be none, let him stand on the
floor of bls box and now and then
bring near to the rod the loop of a
wire that has one end fastened to the
leads, he holding It by a wax handle,
so the sparks if the rod be electrified
Has received a fine
will strike from the rod to the wire
mentof Fall a/idW
and not affect him."
The experiment suggested by Frank
SHOES,
consist^
lln was successfully performed In Mar
ly, France, by D’Allbard on May 10,
Men’s and JKomanji
1752; In London by Canton in Spftal
wear of the best
square on July 20, 1752, and by Wilson
In Chelmsford, Essex, on Aug. 12 of
ihavealsoa FIFE
the same year. Franklin himself de­
scribed having used a kite in Phila­
of Boy’s and
delphia In a letter dated Oct. 19 with­
School Shoes, solid)
out giving the date of bls observations.
Rosenberger (“Geschlchte der Physlk."
leather,
insole andm
volume 2, page 316) mentioned that it
ters. Mo paste fa
was done in June.
Franklin’s disbelief In the dangerous
counters.
character of the experiment must have
received a severe shock when he heard '
of the death of G. W. Richman, who, My Children’s Shoes are the best in the City, i
In the year 1753, was killed by an elec­
run all over town looking for cheap shoes.i
tric discharge drawn from the clouds
by means of a kite.
the Red Shoe Store, where you will find thtl
Why 8slins Solution I* Sometimes In-
jected Into ths Veins.
Occasionally In cases of serious
wounds where there has been great
loss of blood the published reports
state that "saline solution" was In­
jected Into the veins to supply the de
ficiency. The average reader, however,
has a very vague if any idea how a
solution of salt takes the place of
blood.
Not to go Into a complete analysis
of the blood, It is sufficient to note
that of 1.000 parts, 780.15 Is composed
of water, albumen 65 parts, sodium
and potassium 8.371, coloring matter
(supplied by the red blood corpuscles)
133, leaving only some 12 parts to be
composed of fibrin, fat, calcium and
magnesium, etc. Where there Is seri-
ous loss of blood a state of collapse
sets In because, the normal weight of
blood being reduced. the heart's action
Is diminished, there being less resist-
ance for that organ to overcome.
To counteract the result of shock and
collapse It Is necessary to stimulate
the heart by restoring the normal
weight: In other words, to get It to
work by giving it something to work
on. As the analysis shows, of 1,000
parts of blood nearly 800 are composed
of water and sodium, and therefore a
plain saline solution makes a good sub­
stitute. The heart does not know the
difference, and it goes to pumping
away as usual as soon as this imitation
blood gets In the veins. The sailne so­
lution serves to tide the patient over
the danger point. As the food Is con­
verted Into chyle, new blood Is formed,
the red corpuscles are supplied rapidly
from the normal tissues, and the saline
solution Is thrown off through the se-
cretions in the usual way.
Formerly transfusion of blood was
the means employed, but this always
objectionable method has been sup­
planted. The greatest objection to the
transfusion of blood from one person
to another was that to supply the
necessary amount to restore the
wounded patient It was inevitable that
the volunteer should be almost as bad­
ly drained, so that the physician would
have two patients on his hands where
he had one. Besides, there was always
the risk of transfusing disease to the
patient with the other’s blood. Dogs
that you are looking for.
and sheep have been sacrificed to sur­
A
HOG
ORCHESTRA.
Mo
Charge for Sewing rips on Shoes bought of u
gery for this purpose, but most people
prefer to use blood of their own manu­ French Musician Made the Squealers
facture to any Imported from beasts or
Sing a Tune.
their fellow creatures.
During the reign of Louis XI. of
France there was attached to bls court
one Abbot de Baigne, a man of con­
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
siderable wit. The abbot was some­
The first of the modern bank notes what musically inclined and delighted
were made in China about the year the court with inventions of odd mu­
sical instruments. One day the king,
•2«
*34
1000 A. D.
•24
•30
•22 I
2«
•27 1 *29 1 «21 '•23 1 Ï
Blood In its natural state contains a after having enjoyed a hearty laugb
p.m. a. m
p.m.
Lv.
Ar.
p.m. pm
6.00 8.00 3.1(J
surprising amount of pure air, amount­ over one of these curious contrivances
.... P ortland .....
12.15 10.00’.
7.20 9.20) 4.15
.......... G oble ..........
10 5.5
ing to nearly seven-eighths of its en­ and desiring to baffle this musical
7 35 9«35j 4.27
........ R anier ........ ..........
10.40 •.Xl_
genius, commanded him to produce
8.05 10.05! 4.49
tire bulk.
10.05 7.50|._
« .13 10.15 4.54
..C latskanie ... .........
harmonious
sounds
from
the
cries
of
9.52 7.40|.
The wasp's nest Is constructed of a
8 52 10.51
5 23
........ Ctirrox
9.40 11.45 6.02
Ar. A storia L v .
8.20 6.10.
first class article of papier maclie, hogs. This seemed an impossibility
lu
a.m. p.m.
a.tn.
pm a.m.
made from the pulp of wood, with an to the king, and he prepared himself
8.15 5 50 9.50 11.45 6.05 11.30 Lv. A storia Ar. 4 00 8.15 8 05 5,50111
to
enjoy
the
discomfiture
of
the
abbot,
8.55 6.40 1 O.O5 12.05 6.20 12 35 ... W arrenton ... 3.36 7 55 7 45 5.3510Í
animal glue specially prepared by the
7 11 10.25 12.31
9.18
Much to hfs surprise, however, the ab-
6 43 1.10
.G babhart ..... 2.30 6.57 7 18 5.01! H
wasps for the purpose.
9.25 7.20 10.30 12.401 6.50
1.30 ....... S easide .........
6.50 7.10 5 00!
2.3<
bot readily agreed to produce them.
9.30
7.25
10.35
1
6.55
1
2.45
1.36
Ar.
H oliday L v . 2.26 6.45 7.05 ♦..551 M
The honey of the snapdragon can­
All he required was a sum of money,
not be extracted by the common bee,
FT.
STBVENS BRANCH.
upon receipt of which he declared he *4U 1 •38 •46
•36
•44
•42
which has not weight enough to pull
•33 •w •«
•39j •41
would Invent the most surprising thing
a.m. 1
down the lower Jaw of this curious
am. p tn. p.m.
p.m.
p.m. a.m. p.a iu.
ever heard In the way of musical atroc­ 10.16) a.m. 6 p.m.
11
7 28 3.11 12.06 Lv WarrentonAr 12.35 3.35 7 54 6 40AS
flower. Only the bumblebee has ac­
to.231 8.43 6.20 7.38 3.23 12 15 Ar. HammondLv 12.25 3.29 7 45 S.J3 W
ity.
cess to the interior.
He scoured the country and secured 10 261 « 46 6,25 7 41 3 26 12.20 Ar Ft.StevensLv1 12.21 3.26 7 42 AJflU
The first trapdoor was made by a
Trains marked ♦ run daily.’
a large number of hogs, trying their
Trains Nos. 25, 27 aud 29 from Clatsop Beach, and trains Nos. 28, 30 aadlt
species of African spider which has
voices as to pitch and quality, and Astoria, run via Ft. Stevens.
Its nest In the ground and closes the
finally, having fully satisfied himself,
Train No, 26, from Portland, 3:10 p.m.; is Saturday Special, stoppingatGoble.il
entrance by means of a trapdoor open­
he arranged the animals In a sort of Clatskanie, Astoria and Beach points, only.
ing outwardly and covered with bits
pavilion richly decorated. The day of
CONNECTIONS—At Portland,
with all trans-continental lines. At Gobkj
of earth and grass In order to escape
the trial arrived, and the king and bls Northern Pacific Railway Co. At Aatoria, with steamers for San Francisco sad IM
observation.
court entered the pavilion prepared for and Ilwaco Railway & Navigation Co.’s boat and railway.
Through tickets sold to and from all points in the East and Europe.
something, but greatly In-doubt as to
Women’s Love of Ugly Men.
For further particulars apply to.
R. H. JENKINS,
the success of the abbot with the hogs.
The Illustrious men In history who
Genl. Frt. ft Passr if-
However, there were the hogs, sure
were distinguished ns much for the fas
enough, and. much to the surprise and
cfnatlon which they exercised over the delight of the king, they commenced
fair sex as for their talents and abili­
to cry harmoniously and In good tune,
ty were, as a rule, plain and Insignifi­
rendering an air that was fairly rec­
cant In appearance. Julius Caesar was
ognized. The abbot bad arranged a
a very ill favored man. and yet when a
series of stops that were connected
mere strlppling. before his fame In
with the hogs and upon pulling one of
Rome, girls of his own age sighed for
them out caused a spike to prick the
him and mature women longed for his
hog It connected with, making him
love Among the men of later times who squeal his note. The rest was easy,
were renowned In like manner were
for by pulling out the different stops
Sir Philip Sidney, plain almost to ug­
he produced the tune.
liness; Paul Searron, the comic poet, a
cripple; Voltaire, unmistakably ngly,
'I
A Ring Island.
and Rousseau, whose manners were
Many coral reef Islands In the Pa­
awkward as his face was plain, while
John Wilkes, who had the power to cific are In the form of more or less
subjugate any woman who spoke to perfect rings, or ovals. Inclosing la­
him for even five minutes, was admit­ goons. The ring Island of N’lnafou.
ted by his own showing to be the ug­ halfway between FIJI and Samoa. Is
not a coral reef, but a volcanic ring In
liest man In England In bls time.
dosing a crater containing a lake two
miles in diameter. Toward the sen
The Toe Nelle.
the ring Is bordered with walls of
Owing to the friction and pressure to
black lava, and on the Inner side these
which toe nails are exposed In all per­
break down In cliffs 200 to 300 feet in
sons who wear boot» or shoes there is
height. An eruption In 1886 formed a
a great tendency to thickening on the
peninsula on the eastern side of the
underpart of the free growth, the por­
lake. While the ocean outside Is trem­
tion of the nail that extends beyond the
We Want all Rinds of Produe«.
bling and thundering under a heavy
toe point. This thickened part some
wind the lake remains
---- ■—- smooth
——..u or is
times gets pressed against the flesh,
Call and See Us.
simply wrinkled with ripples.
and then very painful corns result.
The preventive treatment Is to keep
Ths Tims to Cry “Halt!”
the nails cut short and to remove the
If one be watchful there comes a
rather soft thickened parts with a
time In the life of every man and wo
blunt pocket knife or scissors blade.
man when one or more discoveries are
made. The walk fa not ao brisk, the
Pleasant
shoulders have got Into a way of
"Tommy." said the young man to his
elumping forward and the back la not
prospective brother tn law, aged Ove.
"will you be sorry when I marry your so erect as formerly Now la the time
to cry "Halt!" It la the time to drill
sister r
"Yes,” answered the little fellow the body, the time to revise sleep, diet
exercise, occupation, relaxation and ali
“1’11 be sorry for you.”
habits. Every son and daughter of ho
manlty should refuse thia gradual
The Difference.
yielding to decay
Harry—Do you know the difference
between capital and labor? Jack-No.
The Differ,neo.
Harry—Well. If I loaned you 26 cento,
"I always thought.” remarked an
that would be capital and if I tried to
English Judge, “that a parasol and a
get It back, that would be labor.
sunshade were the same."
"No.” replied the witness on
The Drawback.
stand; "a sunshade Is to keep the
"So Snooks married bls atenoc
rxpber? Well, she doesn't ba vs to off; a parasol la to flirt with.”—
Your grocer return« your money If yon don't
W ashington , D. C., Oct. 12.—Recent
like it: we pay him.
sensational achievements in aerial navi­
gation by experts in the service of Euro,
pean governments make the contempor.
h neous exploits of the big war balloon
If You Bead This
belonging to the United States seem
tame and antediluvian. But because the ft will be to learn that the leading med!-
United States ship of the air is not a •al writers and teachers of all the several
dirigible affair, but merely a gas-bag of schools of practice recommend, in the
the old time variety, it should not be as strongest terms possible, each and every
sumed that the so-called tests to which Ingredient entering Jute th“ composition
it has been put during the last few weeks of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dtecovery
are profitless ill comparison with flights for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
of stomach, "liver complaint,'
abroad of airships that are propelled hr catarrh
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
machinery and respond to | a rudder at affections, and all catarrhal diseases of
the will of the pilot.
whatever region, name or nature. It is
For the big United States war also a specific remedy for all such chronic
balloon has served its purpose well, or long standing case» (.f catarrhal affec­
that purpose being not so much to tions and their resultants, as bronchial,
establish the possibilities of the balloon throat and lung disease (except consume
tlon) accompanied with severe coughs. It
in nctual warfare, «■ to school Armv Is
not so good for acute colds and coughs,
officers and men in the primary princi but for lingering, or chronic cases it Is
pies of military aeronautics and to quah especially efficacious in producing per­
fy the officer who is to take charge ol fect cures. Itcontains Black Cherrybark,
the aeronautical division of the United Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root.
Mandrake root, and Queen’s mot—all of
States Armv Signal Corps.
It will he surprising, as a result of the which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections by such
progteas thus far made, if the United minent medical writers and teachers as
States does not loom up in a year or Prof. Bartholow, of2Jefferson Med. Col­
two in the front rank among the nations lege: Prof. Hare
the Univ, of Pa.¡
now devoting serious attention to the Prof. Flnle JHfhgivood., M. D., of Bau-
liege, Chicago; Prof. John
navigation of the air. Yankee genius nett Med.
^of Cincinnati; Prof. John
has played a large part in the successful King. M
of Cincinnati ; Prof
experiments alteadv made in Europe, M. Sen
Edwin M
r.J. M. D., of Hahnemann
and all that is regarded ax necessary to Med.
, Chicago, and scores of
make foreign nations turn their inven- other
ly eminent In their several
iouseyes upon us is to have Congress •eh
tctlce.
provide the means to give American
.ionien Medical
genius a chance to show itself under only yedlcliiu out tin
Jrqggists tor like outdo
home auspices
Congress will lie asked to act during ¿lore than any number
the comming session.
mfifillllS. ripen public!.
Is fne best possible guaranty of Its merits.
A glance at this published formula will
Fleetest Ship on the Atlantic
show that "<icld“n Medical Discovery”
no poisonous, harmful or hsblt-
New Y ork Oct. 11—The Lusitania, contains
formlng drugs and no alcohol—chemically
with practically ell the ttans Atlantic pure, triple refined glycerine being u-ed
records to her credit, arrived abeam the instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjec­
Sandv Hook lightship at 1:15 a m.. The tionable and besides 1« a most useful agent
time for the trip from Daunt s Rock to In the cure of all stomach as well as bron­
the Sandy Hook light ship, the official chial, throat, and lung affections. There
course over which she traveled, was Is the highest medical authority for its
in all such cases. The "Discovery "is
made in 4 days and 2U hours. The last a use
concentrated glyceric extract of native,
days run was apparently the fastest of medicinal roots and Is safe and reliable.
the trip, the giant liner hitting up her
A booklet of extracts from eminent,
speed to 25 knots an hour over a smooth medical authorities, endorsing Its Ingre­
sea with little wind to interfere with her. dients mailed free on request. AddrwM
The Lusitania beats her time for her Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
maiden trip by approximately seven
hours, her time on the trip being’5 days
Out of Sight.
54 minutes. The Lusitania's time
"l)iit of eight, out of mind.” is an old
averages almost exactly 24 knots an saying which applies with special force
hour for the entire trip. Her arrival at to a sore, burn or wound that's been
1:20, or five minutes earlier than she treated with Bucklen s Arnies Salve
passed the lightship, would have made It s out of sight, out of mind and out
her speed exactly 24 knots Her aver, of existence.
Piles too >ind chilblains
age on her first trip was 23 01 knots.
disappear under ila healing influence
With the Lusitania's trip the Cunard Guaranteed
by Chas.
I.
Clough
Line and England captuies front Ger. druggist. iMc.
many the eagerly sought leeord for pos­
sessing the fleetest ship on the Atlantic.
A Criminal Attack
The Hamburg-American liner Deutsch on an inoffensive citizen is frequently
land has held the record for a number made in that apparently useless little
of years. Steamship men also claim that tube called the •• appendix.” It’s gener
the achievement of the Lusitania proves ally the result of protracted constipa­
the superiority of the turbine engines tion. following liver torpor
Dr King a
over the reciprocating type
New Life Pills, regulates the liver, pre-
The Lusitania on the trip captures vent appendicitis, and establish regular
practically all trans-Atlantic records habita nt the bowels. 25c. at Chas I
Her liest day’s run of 619 knots is nine Clough, drug store.
knots better than the former recoid held
bv the Deutschland. Her average speed
How to Cure a Cold.
rhe question of how to cure a Cold
exceeds the former record of 23:5« held
hy the Karser Wilhelm 11. of the North without unnecessary loss of time is one
t.erman I.lord Line, and her record for in which we are sll more or less inter
the trip across the ocean beats that ol Ts » /cr .‘he ?uick»r • cold is gotten
Hamhurg. American liner Deutschland, rid of the less the danger of pneumonia
which crossed from Cherbourg, a much and other serious <hteam Mr B \V L.
longer course in five days. 11 hours. 14 Hall, of Waverly, V*., h»s used eiiam-
minutes, her average «peed being 23 15 herlain a Cough Remedy for years and
knots an hour, while the average ot the
« firmly believe Chamberlain s
Lusitania’s first trip which ended at Lough Remedy to be absolutely the beat
Sandy Hook. September 13. was 23 01 preparation on the market for colds. 1
knots an hour, or five days. 54 minutes have recommended it to my friends and
? 1
w,th m*' For
bt
for the trip.
Clough a Drug Store.
7
The Lusitania's first trip gave bet the
record for the Queenstown course, for­
When you travel theWOson River ro,j
merly held hr the Lucama of the same strip at ths White House, J P. Reeher
line, which made the voyage in 1894 in proprietor
Twenty five miles ess« of
Rates Meals. 25c. ; lodg
five days, seven hours and 23 minutes. Tillamook
The CunardLine captured its first record »"/no5* n ho"rd_w"h room, per week.
I IH>. Horses ; Team, over n>gbt. hay work sny mom ”
for the voyage across the ocean when “nd* I?'" ’I50 ’ h*y *,o"e- 73c. Water
W*"'
doesn't draw wsgns sny
the Europa, in 184«. made the then re- piped through house. Modern bath etc
mom.“-Cleveland Leader
STAPLE & FANG
GROCERIES
in Tillamook, all new and Fresh, h
§ prices are no higher than others.
We most cordially invite you
¡^comc and look at what we have ai
get our prices, whether you buy
¡S not.
£ X
W. NI. MILLS,
Red Front Shoe Sto:
P. F. BROWNE, Afler.
TIME CARD
Astoria ft Columbia River R R.
Opened up for Busine
SAPPINGTON & 60
A Full bine of Groceries,
Flour, peed, Tintuaf®»
and Crockery.
Isen Building, ÄÄS
HOLMESXl
BUSINESS
Thons who occupy their minds too
much with small matters grneraUy be­
come Incapable of great.—I s Roche
University Training;