Tillamook headlight., October 31, 1907, Image 5

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, OCTOBER 31, 1Ô07.
Clear Speech.
ie STORE that MAKES GOOD !
n s Derss Shoes
Boy’s Dress Shoes
en ’s Heavy Shoes.
Boy’s Heavy Shoes
en ’s Rubber Boots.
Boy’s Rubber Boots
en ’S Oil Clothing.
Boy’s Hats and Caps
en ’s Hats of all Kinds.
’S CLOTHING, OVERCOATS and FURNISHING GOODS
Railroad Men and Farmers, Attention !
We earry just the line of goods that you require for uuinter
r-—goods chat mill stand Tillamook weather.
and THE prices ARE
RIGHT.
DD & CO., One Price Clothiers,
TIUÜAM00K.
GUM ARABIC.
N >w, how are people to break them«
selves ol faulty enui> iation ? Simply bv '
taking time. In this country we are '
encouraged to do things in a Hurry. To
be busy—that is, to be rushed—has been
so long an ideal with us that even il we
really aren't busy we have acquired the
habit ot doing things in a busy way —
that is, a hurried wav.
We attend to trifles hurriedly. We
ven »{leak hurriedly when we Imve
plenty of time. Moteover, it is so ertdi-
ble in the general estimation to set m
buisy tlr.it many people with plenty of,
leisure pretend to be busy and dishon-
eslij say they are busy, and net as it
they were busy, and talk with the
breathle&s hurry of people rushed to
death.
It is very curious, this ideal of seeming j
to be rushed as it it were a good in itself
mid not a misfortune, a state to be1
guarded against both for one's own ac­
count and tor the sake of not annoying
people about us. Repose, qu et, j oise
and easy balance of one’s mental cn I
physical qualities must l»e recognized as
an ideal before, as a people, we can learn
to arrange what is going on in our
minds and to express it in clear speech,
writes John D, Barry in Harper’s Bazar.
So if we decide to trj to speak well, we
must accept this ideal and relax from
the tension with which most ot us hold
ourselves. Then we express ourselves
we shall then express not a hurried or
an harassed being, but a nature calm
and rational. Instantly many of our
faults of dictation w ill straighten them­
selves out, and we shall find our task of
clear speaking astonishingly lightened.
Notice.
This is to give notice that tlieobl water
system, formerly belonging to the Tilla­
mook Water Company, wi? be shut off
on 'lie 1st oi November.
Bv Order.
OREGON
Berkshire Hogs for Sale.
For Sale, 15 Head of Berkshire Swine,
pure bred, of different ages from the
famous Ladd stock. To be sold at a
bargain.—Apply to Arthur Heals.
FARMERS
Why leave your horses in the rain
when you can tie them in Harris’ Tie
Shed for 10 eta.
*
READ THE
WEEKLY OREGONIAN
Save Your
Money.....
OF PORTLAND
For the general news of the
World also for information about
fiow io obtain the best resulis
in cultivating the soil, Stock
Men Grow Rich by Sav­
ing the Money they
Make.
I Raisin^,FruitGrowin^ etc.
You can secure this excellent
paper by
Deposit your Money with
Tillamook
County Bank,
Subscribing for the Headlight.
Both Papers for $2.25
in princess of direct lineage
he statue of Massa suit at
. I., last week, The descend
icahontas are not as exclu
) they iiun/iiie.
* » *
.00(1 persons attended the
f Boston's pure food fair,
macks handed out as scien­
ce are quite acceptable in
of dear marketing.
* O *
le paper says " the Yukon is
rapidly,’’ but its chief need
communications. The idea
•ways and railroads supple,
other is sound and winning
A California paper save Mr. Harriman
is "a great executive endowed with the
pt iceless gift of imagination ” While
the imagination is a good thing in itself,
the Wall street attempts to capitalize it
are ticklish.
« * *
In East Africa th#» Germans have
pushed a railroad far inland, and in
order to connect it with Lake Victoria
Nyanxa are digging a sixty-mile canal
through a swainpy region. The water
way movement at the sources ol the
Nile is likely to score ahead oi the Miss­
issippi.
____________
Photographing the Invisible.
* ff *
lish expert reports that |5.-
J.OOO of gold is still Io lie
of the South African mines,
are often mistaken, and Ihls
rs to te reckless in the use
Workers in the field of photogrrphy
claim that an instrument has been de­
vised which, with the aid of a powerful
microscopic apparatus, can make use of
ultra-violet light to photograph objects
too small to be seen with ordinary mag
nilying devices. The use ol photography
* *
» i«e Cll cm who can name is necessitated by the fact that ultra­
Bdei li ms
violet rays, though they do not affect
Hal corn
the eye. easily impress a sensitized plate
farmer when he saw all ilie or film. Thus the new process actually
I crib now contributes to the employes invisible rays to reveal invisible
iMeiices.
objects. A writer in Harper's Maga
» St »
zine, calling attention to the ’process
al| Street paper inquire«: " May save that one of its advantages is that
Vasiil to have finally touched by means of it .protoplasm and micro­
otcvelt square deal level?" Bet scopic animals and plants may be studied
Ifciee who have been violating I very advantageously while in the firing
if they feel sure that they have condition. With visible fight proto­
attorn.
plasm is so nearly transparent and
» « *
homogeneous that most of its structure
r ire less telephone adopted by
can not be seen, while in ultra-violet the
rd Stales Navy will lie a great
various constituents of protoplasm show
we in the voyage of the fleet
varying degrees of translucency, »0
acific. An occasional conver
I that they may be seen and photograph,
among the sixteen battle ships
ed as clearly as if they had beeu stained.
>ve a pleasing tnus-menl in
He further says : “There ia no prospect
waters
that bv the use of th s light molerules or
* « «
Louisville meeting in behall of smaller constituents oi matter mar be
ublican ticket three of the speak ever seen or photographed. These fi<
i Confederate soldiers and one far beyond the reach of even the ultra
ol a Confederate member of Con. violet microscope . but there is a good
The present campaign in Ken- reason to b< pe that it may. among
> remarkable for the breaking up other things, reveal vital elements hither­
to uuknowa or Lot imperfectly teen ,
leiDocratic lines.
--W
and that its invention may mark «>
great an advance tn innroacopv as did
the production of the homogeneous im
mersion lens.’’
And it will be safe
and ready for you
when you need it. We
conduct our business
with the greatest care
and courtesy.
We
carry fire, burglary
and hold up insur­
ance.
We offer you Secu­
rity and Service.
Outclassed.
Everybody’s kickin’,
Kickin' ’liout the best;
Kickin’ ’bout the prices
'Aepay for tilings to eat;
Kickin’ 'Issit Mie railroads
Ao* the governmen*;
Kickin’ ’bout the taxes
And the way they’re spent;
Kickin’ ’bout the autos
And the pace they set ;
Kickin’ ’bout the giaflers
An’ the pull they get.
O’d mule looks dejected ,
Says in loncs demure.
“ When it comes to kickin’
I’m au amachoor I”
—Washington Etar.
Capital Stock, $30,000.00.
Total Resources over
$320,000.00.
M. W. HARRISON.
Pres, and Cash.
His Dear Old Mother.
•' My dear old mol her. who is now
eighty three years ohi, thrives on Elec­
tric Bitteis." writes W B Brunson, of
Dublin, Ga " Stie lias taken them for
about two years and enjoys sn excellent
appetite, feels strong and sleeps well.”
That's tlie »ay Electric Bitters affect
the aged, and tlie aame happy resulta
follow io all cases of female weakness
«nd general debility. Weak, puny chil
dren too, are gieatlv slreiix'heiuai by
them, tiusrantwd by Cliaa I Clough,
druggist. 50c.
INSURE YOUR HEALTH
"io COMFORT
on stormy days
by wearing a
''urns*
SLICKER
Clean - Llqht
Durable
How to Cure a Cold.
The question <‘f how to cure a cold
witlwMit unneivsMiry low of time is one
in which wears all more or leas inter
•sited for the quicker a Cold is g'HU-n
rid of the tree the danger of pneumonia
and other serious diseases Mr B W. L.
Hall, of Wsvevly. Vs., lias used Cham-
berlaiu’s Cough Remedy for jear« and
says : ’’I firmly believe Chamberlain's
Cough Romedy to be slesilulely the brat
preparACivn on thr iwirirrt for cold». 1 •
nave recotnmended 11 to uty friend» and |
they all agree with me. For aale
Clough a Drug Store.
kill ™, couch
ano CURE TH« LUNGS
*in Dr. King’s
Now Discovery
...
PONSUMFTION
FOB fa»'"
Notice to Debtors.
Owing loth« fire of the Tillamook
Lumbering Co's mill, all parties iiutebt
rd to the company will please call and
settle at ooce.
'r
Fris«
■a.MXT
I
Two Classes, Amberlike and
Bleached, and Their Uses.
Gum arable, which forms one of the
more Important minor exports of
Egypt, is really the sap from a special
kind of tree which grows from three
to five yards In height, whole forests of
which are found in the Kordofan prov­
ince and also near Gedld. In the White
Nile province. The natives are free
to collect the gum. The season during
which the trees yield their sap runs
from December to May. Prior to gath­
ering the crop the natives prepare the
trees by slightly cutting the bark In
numerous places. The sap then ex­
udes. solidifies In the shape of large
and small lumps and Is afterward gath­
ered by hand, such gathering being
done before the rainy season com­
mences.
There are two main classes of gum—
amberllke and bleached. In the latter
the gum is merely exposed to the
strong action of the sun—generally In
Omdurman—while In the former In­
stance It Is allowed to retain Its nat­
ural amber color. The confectionery
trade Is perhaps the principal purchas­
er of gum arable, though a very large
number of other industries—chemical
works, printing and dyeing mills, let­
ter press printers and so on—are Inter­
ested In this product of Sudau.—Chica­
go News.
Why It la That Ice at Times Will
Crack or Burst.
Ice never bursts from freexlng. As
so.vn as the liquid of which It Is com­
posed Is frozen solid expansion ceases.
The cracking or bursting of lev is
brought about In this way: When wa­
ter Is subjected to extreme cold lee
crystals will gradually form on Its sur­
face until the same are covered with a
thin coat of what appears to be wet
anew. From this outer coating of Ice
crystals all subsequent freezing goes
downward, the Ice thickening accord­
ing to the degree of cold. The water
■which la being converted Into Ice now
begins to expand, creating a pressure
upon the unfrozen water below. This
pressure Is both downward and out­
ward. and In case the water under ob­
servation Is In a vessel the sides and
bottom of the receptacle supply the re­
el stance.
As the freezing process continues the
pressure upon the confined water and
air In the Interior of the bulk Increases
until something yields. If the vessel
be stronger than the lee stratum that
has formed over the surface the layer
of ice will be bent upward at the cen­
ter, that being the weakest point on
account of the fact that the outer
edges of the congealed mass are frozen
fast to the aides of the vessel In which
the experiment Is being made. In this
condition the center of the Ice contin­
ues to rise or bulge until It bursts
PAYING THE PENALTY.
from the resistance of the water below.
The Way Beckmann Begged Frankel's Could the vessel be tapped from below
and the water drawn off no amount of
Pardon Before Witnesses.
One day Beckmann, the comic actor, freezing would be sufficient to crack
was Induced to take off a well known or bulge the Ice layer on the surface.
newspaper editor, Frankel by name, In
one of the characters he was repre­
THE “GWEED NEEBORS.”
senting In Berlin. He performed bls
task so cleverly that at the close the A Belief In Fairies Still Exists In Parts
audience broke out Into loud calls for
of Scotland,
Frankel. The Journalist brought au
There still lingers a widespread tie­
action, and Beckmann was condemned lief In the north of Scotland that ni..
to go to the house of the Insulted par­ "fair folk." or “gweed neebors," as
ty and there beg bls pardon in the the fairies are called, still live In the
presence of witnesses. At the hour ap­ hills, aud during the first days of con­
pointed Frankel sat in the circle of his valescence a mother must be zealous­
family, together with a number of re­ ly guarded lest oue of tlie “wee people”
lations and friends who had beeu con­ come and rob the child of Its nourish­
vened for the occasion, waiting the ar­ ment. Sometimes they succeed lu enr­
rival of the delinquent. He tarried rylug off the mother. Here Is oue of
long, and half an hour had passed In the superstitious legeuda:
weary suspense when at last the door
A north country fisher had a flue
opened, and Beckmann put his bead In child. One evening a beggar woman
and asked:
entered the hut aud went up to the
“Does Mr Meier live here?”
cradle to gaze into the eyes of tho
“Oh, no,” answered Frankel. “He babe. From that time good health left
Ilves next door.”
it, and a strange look came Into Its
"Ah, then, I beg your pardon,” eal<l face, and the mother was troubled. An
the actor and hastily withdrew, hav- old man liegglng for food passed that
Ing thus acquitted himself of the im- way. When he caught sight of the
poserl penance, to the grent annoyance child he cried:
of Frankel anil the Intense amusement
“That’s nae a bairn, It's an Image,
of the assembled witnesses.—London and the gweed folk has stoun his
Tit Bits.
speerit."
Thereupon he «et to work to recall
Posters In Paris.
tho fisher’s bulrn. A peat Arc was
French law gives the authorities of heaped high on the hearth and a black
every village aud commune complete hen held over it at such a distance that
control over posters. “No one," writes It was singed aud not killed. After
our consul general, “Is permitted In some struggling the hen escaped up
France to deface streets and public the lum. A few moments elapsed,
places with crude, ostentatious an­ and then the parents were gladdened
nouncements of bls business or other by the sight of a happy expression
subject. Billboards are Infrequent In once more on the child’s face. It throve
Paris and are generally built perma­ from that day forward.—Spectator.
nently Into a wall, where they are tax­
ed according to their superficial area.
ft Might Hava Been Worts,
When a building is In construction and
Mark Twain, during oue of hla lec­
board screens are erected to shield the ture tours, was waiting ut a station
public from dust and other annoyance for a delayed train. Tlie lecture com­
such temporary screen will soon be mittee and several townsmen were
covered with posters of amusements with him and talking their boat to pass
and other business, but each poster so the time away. Oue man told about a
displayed has been previously submit­ frightfully unhealthy town be bad read
ted to the authorities, a license obtain­ atsMit, and It was a grewsomo tale of
ed, and each sheet bears the canceled «lying uud burials aud that sort. "It
revenue stamp, according to Its size.”
might have been worse," Twain fol­
lowed, In bls slow and direct manner.
A Long Swim.
"I lived In that same town for two
A tramp lias beaten all known rec­ yoara, and I never died once -not ■
ords by swimming twenty-seven miles single time.” The way ho said It
in thirty minutes. He did not mean to seemed to daze the crowd, and not a
do It. lie merely tried to steal a ride I man said a word tn response. “Of
from St. I aiu I r to Chicago on the rear course you may tbluk I’m lying," the
of a locomotive tender. When the humorist continued, "and I’m sorry, for
train started he fell over backward I can’t get any witnesses to testify
through the open manhole Into the ttBt I didn’t, because every laxly else
water tank. The noise of the train that lived there la dead.”
drowned tils cries for help, and he was
obliged to swim until the first stop
Germany's Strict Laws,
was reached at Alton. When taken
m no country Is the government
out he was nearly dead, but the engi­ more
Atrl.-t than In Germany. If a for­
neer was so unfeeling as to call bls at­ eigner wishes to remain I d n town for
tention to the fact tlint the water was some d*y> be must take hla passport
only four feet deep, aud he might have to the police and receive In exchange
stood up. The conductor, also unfeel for It. together with a sixpenny piece,
Ing. asked him for hla ticket, but the a permit <’ard, which entitles him to
tramp Bald Le had not come by rail, remain the »e for six months. The
but by water.—Youth’s Companion.
passport Is | dgeonlioled. If, however,
you desire f> change your lodging
Strangs Bequests.
both you and your landlord must give
In his »will Stephen Swain of the notice to the j Plica. Thia system rec­
pariah of St. Olave. Southwark, gave ommends Itself not a little, for It pre­
to John Abbott and Mary, bls wife, vents pauper inmigration No Ger­
sixpence each “to buy for each of man la allowed to leave the country
them a halter for fear the sheriffs uuless he can :|h"»W he has done the
should not tie provided,” and John military aervlc»» requ.*re'l °F him.
•
Aylett Stow left the sum of 5 guineas man Is on the point of Bt.'fting be must
for the purchase of the picture of a delay bls departure until h«‘ **** "
viper biting the band of Ills rescuer passport showing that be
■ fr,’e
to be presented to an eminent K. C man.
as a reminder of "hla Ingratitude and
Insolence.”—Grand Magazine.
Moisten ths Buttonhole.
Every man knows the difficulty and
Not Lika a Woman.
agony of a refractory collar stud. With
“nave you Interviewed that female I a breakfast to eat. a train to catch
criminal?“
and an appointment to keep, few
“I have tried to.”
things are more maddening than the
“Tried to?”
collar which simply will not ally Itself
“Yes, but abe refuses to talk.”
to the stud But few things are so
“Refuses tn talk! Head your article easy to remedy All that Is necessary
'Man In Disguise/ and make It three Is to dip the thumb and forefinger In
columns on the flrat page.“—Houston water and slightly moisten the obsti­
nate buttonhole Then the stud slips
Poet.
In without a murmur.
Chinee to Provi Himtilf.
Rbe I would never marry a mao
A Fast.
who waa a coward. He—About bow
De Rtytw- fall a man a brick and be
brave would It be neceeeary for him feels plrnaed Gunboats He does De
to bo In order to win your appro vail Style- Bnt call him a bard, red, Inani­
8be Well, he'd bare to have courage mate, olilongated object and he’ll re­
enough to- er propone.—Chicago Nows. sent It.
At Midnight.
Rata, areordlng to a government bul
Mamma -fib. no 1'aragnrlc would
letin. eat IlflO.OOO.WD worth of grain
annually, and yet in spite of rats and not ba good for him l’ape-Maybe
rates the farmers manage to do pretty not, fiat I think It wwild ba good for
well.- Kauaaa City Star.
.. '■
I the rest of the family
ML
t.
THE FREEZING PROCESS. "
The