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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1909)
T illamook headlight , june - io, TIME Bart It Plays In the History. for us to realize has played In the time, duration—so ly, have the great Ight about! The _____ |Bd silt into rock in '«fl-tat old seas seems to a question of time, »me rock In man's matter become coal, too slow for us. and folding of the rocky strata, miles deep, under an even pres sure 1c oply a question <-f time Allow time enough and force enough and a layer of granite may be bent like a bow. The crystals of the rock seem to adjust themselves to the strain and to take up new positions, just as they do much mors rapidly in a cake of ice under pressure. Probably no bu- ___ flex a stratum of man agency could rock, because there is not time enough even if there were power enough. "A low temperature acting gradually,” says my geology, "during an lndefl- nite age would produce results that could not be otherwise brought about even through greater heat ” - Give us time." say the great mechanical forces, "and we WUI show you the immobile rocks and your rigid mountain chains as flexible as a piece of leather.” "Give ns time," say the dews and the snd the „owBakl,Si ..and we win make you a garden out of tlmse same stubborn rocks and frowning ledges.” “Give us time," says Life, starting with its protozoans in the old Cam brian seas, “and I will not stop till I have, peopled the earth with myriad forms and crowned them luvm all with man.”—John Burroughs In Atlantic, i ’ si U No.« ’UBUC a J a'es Landi J Ore».« «irto f tilwaj ( (J8 Idrysi i, _ s;,' ■idi .dai it ice its lp J provhion, » roved Jal, ■ « VXlPh.I,.I approval y/ ■ ‘p l S, l 1 mu claimiqjl ibed, or a,» tnineralct» ’ oilier n, Leant, th* ,„ ti» ...» itesi in B It of Julj.ifB 1. Datami, Cough Re the Mark uunberlaia'i ■ '.0 lie lilt bo ■ i'. Tardy’. PERFECT FLIERS. A GAS LEAK. Eagles, Vultures and Similar Birds Are In This Class. It is a fact that those ingenious and flaring minds that devote themselves to the solutiou of the problem of avia tion have given no small (¡art of their preliminary study to considering tlie manner of flight of birds. A strange result of this investigation is the conclusion, uow generally in dorsed. that, as a whole, the bird world Is not to be regarded as perfect lu Its attainment of flight. For instance. It is contended by the best authorities that all birds obliged continually to flap their wings—and in this category may be mentioned sparrows, finches, thrushes, crows, etc.—are still In an imperfect stage of advancement. In the uext class, as being a degree advanced, are put such birds ns pl geons, swallows, etc., which are able to dart ahead for a space after they have gained a good start by the vigor ous flapping of their pinions. In the third class the birds that may be said to lie perfect fliers are the eagles, vultures, albatrosses and situ liar big birds possessing the ability to rise and fall and sway and soar in the air Indefinitely without a perceptible movement of their wings. It Is. of course, known to every person of an observant turn that these big fowl are able to soar Into the air gradually uii til at last they disappear from the eye of the watcher, it being almost impossible to detect any movement be youd a slight occasional motion of the tall.—New York Tribune. After Results That May Come From Hunting It With a Light. Tbe folly of buntlug for a leak tn a gas pipe with a lighted match is nut so much because of tbe dauger of an explosion as of other damage, as Is shown by the experience of a house holder not lung ago. One or two small leaks were detect ed by going over all the pipes and bolding a lighted match to them. The smell of gas ceased, but was replaced a few hours later by tbe smell of burn ing wood. Another visit to the cellar showed a charred floor Joist a little distance above a gas pipe. There was no ap parent cause for this until a very close examination resulted lu the flndiug of a tiny Jet of gas which was Issuing from the pipe beneath the beam. It was lighted, but was so small as to be blue in color and nearly invisi ble. It had been lighted by’ the match used In the first investigation, but had not been noticed. “If that leak bad happened to be In a lead Joint Instead of an Iron connec tion,” said a gas man. “there would probably have been work for the Are brigade. Tbe smallest possible Jet of lighted gas issuing through lead will In time heat and melt the lead and make tbe leak larger until a big flame Is Issuing. “This may make a fire hours later In the dead of night or at n time when no one Is In tbe bouse. The only prop er way to look for these very small leaks is to paint the suspected pipe with a smooth soap lather. Just ns In the case of a bicycle tire, the tiniest leak will blow a bubble in the lather, and there you are.” — London Tele graph. A QUICK CHANGE. From the Desire For Comfort to thr Craze For Speed. Mr. Newcar (about to start on hl“ ld9cir 80,NQ about |N china- first trip in his recently purchase»’ once eat 1». ’ — /J at one, motor car. to his chauffeur)—Now. Wil lwajit ,Rnfl Useful Sedan Chair In the Crowded, llam, I want it thoroughly understood Noisy Strsets of Canton. K-neiiU lb,. . There are but two ways to go about I will not have fast driving. Always g Store, keep well under the legal limit-not =i. | Canton—on foot or in a sedan chair. as close to It as ycu can. Ten miles The streets are from four to eight feet ipples ipentd| wide, the average being probably about an hour is fast enough for me. What uad hm lent will br jS six feet and wheeled vehlih's are out I want is comfcrt, not excitement. Do may hetlfl of the question. Even the Jinriklsha you understand? Three days later. “Er—er— William iu'w SilnJH cannot be used here If you tr> to uraing. WiM make your way on foot, the density of I must be back to the house by 1 before tllwM o’clock. This road seems very straight y IrainidiuB the moving masses renders progress al and wide. Don't you think you might results, fm.; most Impossible, and rowdies and pick go Just a little faster without dau pockets are numerous, so that the best ger?" plan Is to take a responsible native Two days later. “William, till» dust guide and chair. is very unpleasant. If you could pass The chairs are carried by two. three that car ahead—It seems to be going and sometimes four men, according to rather slowly.” the weight of the passenger. The two Next day. ‘Tut on a little more bamboo poles by which tlie chair Is speed, William. There's no use in lad supported are about eighteen feet long ing a crauk. Tills road Is too good to and are joined at the front and rear lose the chance.” end« by a crosspiece. After you have A week later. “Open her up. Wil taken voUr seat the coolies raise the llam! There are no polfe within flv»' ends of the poles to their shoulders miles. I'll bet, and If there are wh» and are at a dogtrot, only inter cares? I’m out for fun! Let her zip BeOS* aKItongestlon A ' <TOC t i, , zx P traine,' FfofTli* ’’ rfylpç nipted by of Let her zip! This Is no steam roller! v/lvi. which occurs very frequently. Let’s have some speed!"—Life. It is surprising to see how rapidly w and SK« they can go through tlie crowded Monkey and Goat. heels at ik streets. The whole line of chair car Monkeys are more renowned for mis der,old kÿi riers are yelling all the time, as are chief than for kindness, but even mon other people who are carrying burdens, keys can be beuevolent. M. Mouton ly stock. Ii for as there are no carts In use the records the doings of one In Guade an) WijJ entire merchandise of the city is trans loupe that surely seemed to merit that ported in the same manner, not by reputation. This monkey bad a friend chairs, of course, but slung on poles in a goat that went daily to the pas carried across the shoulders. ture. Every night the monkey would The noise resulting from the simul pick out the burs and thorns, some taneous shouting of every one in sight, times to the number of 2,000 or 3.000. both in front and in the rear, for the from the goat's fleece, lu order that stream is flowing in both directions, is the animal might lie down In peace. enough to make one wonder if the long On coming In from the pasture the expected riot has begun.—Denver Tost. goat regularly went In search of Ills light handed friend and submitted him 1 . i atiifiSSr------------------ self to the operation. Strange to say. — - Te Transfer Printing. L' y Anything printed on paper with ordl the tricky instincts of the monkey re w—*1 nary printer's Ink can be transferred asserted themselves after the pricks to a clean sheet of paper in the follow were removed. He would tease the ing manner: Take three drams of com poor goat unmercifully, plucking his la moot, mon yellow soap and dissolve it In one beard, poking him In the eyes and s’ ile«*]* •< quart of hot water. When cool add pulling out his hairs. The goat bore and a half fluid ounces of spirits IV all with patience, perhaps regarding J r SB|K rut all in a bottle, cork it as only a fair price to be paid for and shake well together. Take a the removal of the thorns.—London or soft brush and apply some Standard. eolation to the printed surface, The Ruling Passion. mk for a few minutes. Lay it Ills clothes said he was a tramp, down upon the paper on which ---- ifer Is required and pr.-ss Imtli but his brow was high and bls man j BVOoly between the leaves ner grand. “Madam, may I request IMUaok placed under weights. the favor of a pair of your husband's i/IORK KiiMf»orying from half a minute castoff trousers? These are somewhnt , according to the new- passe.” This, with a sweep of a tat ,the printed original, It will be tered hat, brought results In the shape of a pair of hubby's oldest, which * reverse. ^SSE were Just about two degrees better ML—-------- — than those the tramp was wearing. no Thing Certain. After a critical survey of his acquisi beh«1 I (to lady of the house)— tion, Instead of the polite words of you toll me. my dear madam. thanks the good woman was waiting busband Is Liberal or for, the tramp volunteered, with a deep, long drawn sigh of regret. “Mad sald the lady, "when he's am, I see your husband discards from 's a Liberal, and when weakness.”—Puck. rvatlves he’s a Con- Mission of Pain. ■een ourselves what Altbongb looked upon as an evil, pain Is kind. It tells that the laws of He's a perfect nul- nature have been violated and warns Answers. us to correct tbe cause. If it were not for pain we would go on doing repulsion. things that would destroy us. Tain r-old Bessie was telling is a warning that something Is wrong, tdicine she bad taken and Instead of trying to hush tbe pain ’ she said, “I took some with some drug we should seek to re cod liver oil, and"— move the cause. 'emulsion,' don't you, tlslon?" said the visitor, In a Different Class. ned Bessie, “there was ”1 hear, Mike, that your wife has compulsion about it,"— gone Into society. Has she become a clubwoman yet?’ “Indade an' she has not got into that js to Black Clouds. class. She still uses a flatiron, tor."— I notice things,” said the New York Times. eking department, "and gs I bare noticed Is that It Would Make a Difference. crith the brightest red. Teacher—Now. boys, here's a little ■ spots are bought by example in mental arithmetic. How In the deepest mourn- old would a person I* who was born t's right Funny, ain't tn 1875? Pupil—Please, teacher, was Press. It a man or a woman?—Boston Tran- I script. born, Ten»., •Mi - - ----------- ------------------- MEXICAN JACALS. 19O9 ■r_ .3 1 8 HEADQUARTERS FOR DAIRYMEN’ AND S SUPPLIES STEEL STOVES & RANCES. X— We carry a Large Stock of Hardware, Tinware, Glass ■a and China, Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window Sashes, Fine Line of Choice GROCERIES Agents for the Great Western Saw. ALEX The Most McNAIR CO. f Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County Cures Backacba Corrects Irregularities Do not risk having Bright’s Diseasa or Diabetes Will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. J. S. Lamar, Tillamook, and Hawk & Miller, Bay City. Primitive Huts In the Villages of the Native Indians. The Mexican Indian huts In tbe vil lages and upon the ranches of the lower Rio Grande border region of Texas have a style of architecture and construction that Is distinctly their own. This type of primitive building Is rapidly passing out of existence. At many places on the border families of Mexicans have abandoned their Jacals and moved into more pretentious homes. No money outlay Is necessary in erecting the old style picturesque struc tures; neither is a knowledge of car pentry needed. A double row of up right poles firmly set or driven Into the ground forms the framework for the walls. Between these two rows of poles are placed other poles or sticks of shorter length, forming a thick and compact w’all. At each of the four corners of the building posts are set. reaching to a height of about eight feet. Roughly hewn stringers are laid from one post to another, and to these stringers are tied other poles that form the framework of the walls. Tlie strong fiber from the maguey plant or strips of buckskin are used to tie the poles into position. The rafters are tied to tbe ridgepole and the stringers in the same manner. At one end of the building is built the opening through which the smoke of the inside fire may ascend. Stoves are unknown among these Mexicans, and the cook ing is all done upon tbe ground.—Kan sas City Star. She Was Slow. The shop assistant had shown and resliown tbe toys to the undecided shopper. Rabbits, monkeys, Jacks-In-the-box, Jumping Jacks, trains, velocipedes—ev erything had been displayed, manipu lated, operated and explained to the shopper, but still she could not make up her mind. “I wanted to get something suitable for my little nephew,” she reiterated for the thousandth time. “Yes, madam,” responded the weary assistant. "You told me that when you came in. but I think your nephew has outgrown all these toys while you have been at this counter.”—London Opinion. FARMERS READ THE WEEKLY OREGONIAN OF PORTLAND His Translation. A dignified elder of an Australian church was presiding at a charitable concert. A Miss Brown was to sing "Ora Pro Nobls.” but at tbe last mo ment she changed her mind, and a note was passed to tbe chairman intimating that she would give “The Bong That Reached My Heart.” He therefore made the following an nouncement: “Miss Brown will now sing ’Ora Pro Nobls,’ which, being translated, means ’The Song That Reached My Heart." "—London Chron icle. No Hurry. He—Then yon have decided to accept the proffer of my heart and hand? She—Yes, dear. He—Thanks! You have made me the happiest of men, but we must have some regnrd for the old maxim and not be married In haste. She—Don’t worry about that. I I am perfectly willing to wait till next week —Loe Angeles Times. Maple Drop Cakes. Two cups of maple sirup, one-half cop of cream or milk, two eggs, one half enp of melted butter, three tea spoonfuls of baking powder, flour enough to make a soft batter. Bake tn gem pans.—Good Housekeeping. I { x For the general news of the . World also for information about ’ howto obtain the best results in cultivating die »soil, Sfock Raising, Fruit G rowing etc. You can secure this excellent k paper by Susbcribing for the Headlight. Both Papers for $2.25. s. VIERECK, Tillamook Bakery, Chamberlain’s , Cough Remedy OPPOSITE THE ALLEN HOUSE. During tho past 35 years no rem edy has proven more prompt or more effectual In Its cures of Men who cannot stop for a rainy doy. - wm tind the greatest comfort and freedom of bodily movement in ----- Coughs, Colds and Croup IW»*! than Chamberlain's Couffh Remedy. In The Announcement Followed. SPECIALTY IN ALL KIND OF CAKES. many home*» It is relied upon »3 im- i She—They say there are germs In plicitly as the family physician It con tains no opium or o .her narcotic, and | ALL KINO OF BREAD. kisses Now. what do you suppose a may be given m confidently to a baby ■ girl could catch that way? a*to an adult. Price 25c; large size bOc | He—A busband.-I.adles’ Home Jour'I nal. To recall benefits we have bestowed shows want of tact; to forget those be A pound of care will not pay ar, st» wed on us shows want of heart.— ounce of debt. -Dutch Proverb. Hlchter. Cures CeMei Prevents Paaziueala I OUT OF DOOR WORKERS MEYSKITOŒYCUŒ Makes Kidneys and Bladdar Right L WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING SHOWS W SUITS W' Every garment bearing lhe ugn of the fish ’ guorapteed waler proof •!'. Catalog free , * J 'Offi co »OHÔN <J S _ —--------------------------