TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MAY 12, 1910
V
«IL Of J COME! j
J
It Pays Dearly For Its Brilliant
Gaseous Display.
FORMED BY LIGHT AND HEAT.
Manufacturers of
FIR, SPRUCE and *
H emlock LUMBER
> KILN DRY FLOORING, CEILING. RUSTIC AND
1
FINISHED LUMBER.
ALL KINDS OF
'
MOULDINGS,
We Make the Best CHEESE BOXES for Tillamook
County’s Most Famous Cheese.
The Best Equipped Saw Mill in the County.
New Machinery, Experienced Workmen and
First Class Lumber of the Best Quality.
LET US FIGURE ON V( H !R LLTM B ER BILL.
* ’*
a
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
to
$
K
JI
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardware,
Tinware, Glass
and China,
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors. Window
Sashes,
J»
Agents for the Great Western Saw.
ALEX McNAIR CO
Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County.
The Most
Pfg—g Fs
7*1
KIDNEY PIELS
for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities.
Foley’s Kidney Pills purify the blood, restore lost vitality and vigor. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by Chas. I. Clough.
hamberlain’s
ough Remedy
Steamer
Durin» the past 35 years no rem
edy has proven more prompt or
more effectual in its cures of
í *
ughs. Colds and Croup
n Chamberlain's Cou»h Remedy. In
jy homee It Is relied upon as lm-
ltly as the fsmlly physician. It con-
isno opium or other narcotic, and
r be riven as confidently to a baby
o an adult, price 35c: large alsn 50«
Sue H. Elmore”
(CAPT P. SCHRADER).
MOTOR STEAMER OSHKOSH
(CAP. T. LATHAMi.
Did You Ever Try
ARRIS'S NEW FEED AND
LIVERl BARN,
Tillamook & Portland.
If not, give him a call.
irerything first-class.
Second
block South of P O.
W.
G.
Sail Every Tuesday and Saturday.
HARRIS. Prop.
kill ™ couch
Couch St. Wharf. Portland.
*» CURB ™ LUHC8
“ That’s
All
* *
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
ra8C8E8r* ufi?».
I— ML pl—<T un LWKTBtWBtFl.
"1AJUUTTKID SATISFACTORY
1 MOWBT MKYVMDKD.
*
*
$ r*
Pacific Salvage Co.
Complete Home Furnitherj.
We carry a general stuck of New Furniture. Rug*.
Carpets. Heating Mmr», Cook Sloven, and min
cellaneru« Houae Furnishing*.
NOTE. We l.iiy sixl eel I Second Hand Gorsl* of
every dent rifat ion.
PACE BROS., Props.
Fee Away th. Comet la a Globular
Maas, and aa It Naara th. Sun tha
Action ot That Body Untwin«« tha
Tail, Which la Never Recovered.
Tmvelllm «■ comets do In very cion-
rail'd eilipxra. with the anti lu oua of
the foci. «1» the attracting point la
ailed. most of their Journey la apent
In alow iiiieventtuliieKa fur away from
the henrtb of the system—hearth is
fit't what the word focus nieaua. They
ire then aiinill globular aggregations,
sluggish mid dim -a little roundish
nebula lu look
Such they appear
when first dtnacrled in the telescope
coming hi from space. for they are
rarely seen al all until they have en
tered within the orbit of Mara, ins
tance In pan. but hi ill more their own
liehavlor till then. kce|w them hid.
Within this nebulosity. known as the
•uud. apiienrs as it nears us a bright
S|sit, the nucleus Smldeuly there oc
curs a complete change In the de|sirt-
metit of the body, oue which renders
It the observed of all observers, and In
less civilized times occasionally Its tie-
Ing held the harbinger ot distress, dis
ease and death.
As soou as the comet gets near
enough the beat of tbe suu sets up
commotion within It. By Very’s deter-
initiation of the temperature of the
itnblauketed sunward side of tbe iixxm
we are enabled to Infer that this heat
Is great at tbe eartb'a distance from
the sun In spite of the cold of space.
This temperature Is 353 degrees F.
And as the comet approaches the
suu this bent must Increase Inversely
an tbe mpiare of tile distance. At half
the radius of the earth orbit It Is al
ready four times as great above abso
lute zero, at a quarter sixteen times,
mid so on lucreaslugly. the tempera
ture rising Into thousands of degrees
No wonder tbe comet acts as It does.
It at ouce becomes uneasy, waxes In
llgbt and. as tbe spectro*co|w reveals,
disruptive electric discharges start In
It which let out the Imprlsomsl gases.
Then begins that s|>ectacular career of
lierlbellou passage which makes tlte
comet so superb an object mid for
wbleh II pays so dear. Tlte gases
wblcb are thus thrust out front the
Interior of the separate meteorites, to
gether with such particles of the iron
ns are made gaseous by tbv bent, fall
prey to another force besides gravita
tion. Thia force la the Impact of light
Itaelf, tbe llgbt emitted l>y the sun.
That so Immaterial a thing aa a
beam of light can have |aiwer to move
even a pith ball la a conception not
easy to grasp. Vet there la no doubt
of the fuel, theoretically calculated
ven th ago by Clerk Maxwell from his
electro-magnetic theory of light, for tlte
gaseous particles proceed to la* re|ielled
by tlte Hun at enormous u|>erd. each
liehnvlng exactly ua It should by math
ematk-al analysis If sta-b were the nr-
aaslotilng cunse
Evidently the light
waves have a propelling |s>wer in the
(llreeilon of I heir owu mol Ion equal
to their own a|a*ed.
Wily. then, is It that the planet* tie-
trny uo such effect lt> spite of their
size? The answer la. because of that
very size Gravity arts on the mist
n matter of three dlinenaloiis; the light
force on the surface of tbe body, a
ma tier of two. As a Is <ly diminishes
In size, therefore. Ils surface tiears a
greater and greater ratio to Its mass
until when small enough the second
lores Is the stronger of the two.
Tills relation Is Indrayed In the con
duct of the tall
The lt*pri’“*uvd
gases. heated Ki ex|mlslou on tile aim
ward side of Ibe comet. rise toward It
In a series of exquisite mantllug en
velopes. as If tlte comet's head were
Volling Itself from tbe t<*> anient gaze
of the sun
Then, after rising to a
certain height, tbelr lultlal Impetus
overcome, they fall I mp k. repelled by
tbe llglit waves, although allll attract
ed by gravity, mid are driven out to
form the tall nt tbe cornel, fresh eu
velopea taking tltelr place
Hometime« only a single tall Is form
ed. but a! others two or even three a re
s'-4 out. and when Ibis ba|>fwiia one
hi nearly straight, one curved and one
gremly twnt Now. «ahulailon «hows
Hint the re|>elllng force In lhe cns, ot
the fl rat hi fourteen times that ot grav-
Ity. in the second two attd two-tenths
limes, or something leas, and tn IM
third only about one fifth of gravity.
Itul throe are I lie very ratios which
particles of hydrogen gas. of the hy
drorartsm* and of Iron or sodium
would rew|iertlvely show
As the comet approachea Ibe son tha
display become« more vloleut and
more spectacular
Finer and wilder
grows the f«geant. tbe "hairy afar"
h«*enlng Ila tri w *i s. which had stood
sedately coiled about Ila bead amM
the dept ha of afwee. to atream In
gorgeous gleam* behind W aa It pays
pa orbital obelMiM-e Io tbe reiler of
its eoorw
It seemingly h*eka away
lu keeping with lhe etiquette to royal
ty. turning always Its far* sunward
aa It retreat* wbmr* It cam*.
Hot It 6*y* dearly for Ha dtoplay
Tbe matter going to form tbe tall ran
nrvee he recovered, but Io drive* far
ther away At each ■arrta ei ve return
to tbe *un aome of Ite ma** and bril
Hance to ibu* loaf. and tbto la why tbe
periodic rometa. I bio* that have made
many vtolls, ere *ecb email aad la
eonapicuou* Otijerte
It la only lhe
rometa of long Hlipaaa and very dm
laot Midi of which th* parlbeltou
pageaat to aa •••.-Tenth's Oempaa
BURIED HIS OPPONENT.
Plgaen Whistles of Pokln.
Tbe smallest niuMcul Instruments to
le world are the pigeon whist lea of
r'ekiu. They are made of thinnest
namboo and tiny gourde *erai>rd to P*-
p*r llke delk-acy ami fasteued beneath
the inll feathers of the currier pi
geons
As tbe birds fly through the
air these Instrument* emit a weird
I aeolian melody like the Imrpa of fairy
land. Every ruoriilug aud afternoon
| <ue vault of i'eklu'a aky Is swept by
these aweet. moiirnfnl notes uh the
birds fly to and fro. carrying inesHrigea
to tbe baukera. tbe merchants, the law-
yers, invitation*, letters, stock quota
tions. a system older thuu the tele
graph or telephone or the oldest letter
service, as old as time Itself. There
i are aome twenty different kiudu of
pigeon whistle*, some of tlieui simple
bamboo tube* with but oue top mid
some as elaborately constructed aa
miniature organ plpea. They are all
•f featherweight lightness and when
held In the hand and swept through
tbe air emit tbe aaui* delicate whis
tling notes as when borne through th*
upper atmosphere by tbe carrier pl-
' geons.
"Sunset" Cow Pronounced the Eulogy
and Wroto the Epitaph.
Adlal Htevenaou In his reminiscence*
tells some stories ,»f the witty New
York congressman. "Sunset” Cox On«
relates bow Cox got even with a new
member who tried to crush him mid
another gives Cos’s retort to Samuel
J. Tilden's effort to win the dyed in
the wool Republican slate of Vermont
In 187«.
A uew member from a sparsely set
tled district entered the house. Ills
avoirdupois was In keeping with the
vant territorial area he represented
Aa a wll Im was without a rival bi hl*
section. The admiration of Ills cou
stitneurs over the marvelous attain
ineuta of the uew iwwlxr scarceh
exceeded his c»a. Only the op|«>rtu
uily wits wbUllug when the star of the
penrleniau from New York should go
down and hla own tie lu the awendant
The opportunity at length came In
the great speech made by lhe new
nicniliet Mr. Cox was tbe victim ot tlm
hour, tbe recipient ot many ctmipll
nienta much mot'« fervid than klml
The seven vials of wralb were opeued
upou him. A vast storehouse of wit.
ancient aud modem, was literally ex-
hfusted for the occaslou Even the <11
n.lniltlve Sire of the New York mem
her was nieutloued In terma of dliqmr '
I
Kgenteut.
The speech caused much merriment
In the house during Its delivery, and
its author, with itu air of self snrtsfac
tion rarely witnessed eveu in that
body, resumed his sent. Mr. Cox at |
oik '» took tbe floor. No attempt will
be made tn do Jitatlcs to his spec h.
The manner, the tone of voice, which
caused mi uproar it|xiu the floor and III
the gallerle*. can never tlml their wav '
tn prlut. lief er ring to tbe ill mannered
allusion to tils six*, he said "that Ills
constituents preferred a representative
with brains rather than one whose
only cln I ms to distinction coualaled In
an abuormal abdominal development.”
lu tragic tone* be theu prononixed a
funeral eulogy over Illa asaallaut and
suggested aa a Atting Inscription for
his tombston* tbe pathetic words of I
Byron:
'Tie Greece, but living Greece no
more."
Roon after the nomination of Tilden
for president Mr. Coz was invited to
attend a political meeting at the atat*
capital and address the Democracy of
Vermont When the scarcity of Demo
crats tn th* Green Mountain Plate la
taken Into account tbe significance of
Mr. Cox's reply will readily appear.
His telegram was to the effect that
pressing engagements prevented tils
attending, but “If th* Democracy of
Vermont will drop Into my library any
afternoon about 4 o’clock I will ad
dress them with great pleasure.”
A Diplomat!* Official.
During the telgn of Emperor Napo
leon III. he and rtie empreaa rlKited
Nortnaudy and Inid arranged to xiiend
a couple of days at Evreux. M. Jan-
vler de la Monte, who was the prefect,
learned that the revolutionaries Intendr
ed to hlsa tbe sovereigns as they
ed, and so he nuiuuioned the leader* of
the movement aud told them tint be
knew of tbetr plot. "If you carry out
your plan." said he to them, “you will
get six mouth* lu prison. If you dq
not your frieuda will accuse you of
cowardice and treason. As a way out
of the difficulty 1 promise to lock you
uu at ouce until the emperor bun
goue.” Tbe couxplratora accepted tbe
terma offered them, uud so the em-
l>eror was grewtial only liy cheers, aa
tbe revolutionaries, frightened at III*
arrest of their chief*, had not dared tn
utter a soil ml After the vui|ieror and
empress bud goue the prefect went iu
peraou to release his prisoners, w ho
bad bad such a plensaut time that they
greeted hint with cries of "Loug live
the prefect!" to wblcb M. Janvier de
la Monte, who was a man of wit, re
plied. "My frieuda. do uot overdo it.”
Settling a Matrimonial Dispute.
Mme. Radu Yacco. tbe famous Japa
nese actress, who had l>een a friend of
tbe aHaasalmited Prtncw Ito from her
clilMhood. told the following amusing
anecdote:
"In my frequent quarrels with my
husband we sometime* naked Prince
Ito to Judge lietween us. One day
when we bad had a more ibnn usually
vloleut dispute at t'bigaaakl tbe prluce
came In un*x|>«etcdly, and I asked
him to decide the question. But he
A Tragic Wadding Ring.
decllued. while proposing the follow
A tragic story ot a forgotten wed ing solution:
ding ring Is told la th* “Uvea ot the
•• 'Go down Into the garden, both of
Litulaaya.” He should have ticen nt you. and tight It out like nunio tori
church when Colin Lindsay, the young (wreatlerai. The one that wlua will
Enrl nt Balcarraa. was quietly eat naturally be the one who la In tbe
ing his breakfast In nightgown amt right.'
slippers. Itemlnded that Maurltln nt
“No sooner said than done! In a
Nassau was waiting for him at llm m- trice Knwnkaml and I were In wres
lar. he hurried to church, but forgot tling trim Ry good luck my husband
tbe ring. A friend present giive him was Just recovering from a serious Ill
one, which be. wltuu'Jt looking nt. ness. und a* lie was very weak I soon
placed on th* bride's linger After llie threw him to the ground. Thia amused
ceremony waa over th* countess glanc tbe prince euornioualy. who. of cour*e.
ed nt her band aud beheld a grin
hnd foreseen th* end of tbe uuequal
nlng death's head on her ring. Hlie mutch ”
fainted away, and the v-nen made six li
an Impression on her that ou recover
Cemeteri** Wh*r* Wom*n Gossip.
ing she declared she was dentlned to
Friday, the Rnbbuth of tbe Moslem*,
die within a year, a iireHenilmxui ihul when ail true belleirr* of tbe mnwu-
probably brought about Ila own fill
IIue gender make a |>oiut of golug to
tlllment. for lu a few moot ba th* care- church, their wives, slaters and dnugh
i«us Colin waa a widower.
ter* resort to the colliderle* uud wall
Th* Old Way *f Passing Bills.
A document found among th* Imke
ot liutlmid's iiupera at Hvlrolr <astir
thrown x curloua light uimhi itw imale
ot gelt lug private tillla through the
Engllsli house ot commons In fix day*
of Klug Chnries 11. Tb* cane in baud
waa lhe divorce bill ut John laird <le
Koo*, an affair that call sell a great
deal of gossip In Ha day, On* of hl*
lordship'* agent* wrote In January.
ltM7: "On IVeduendny last I got als
aiMl forty of tbe bouse of common* lo
tb* l»«g tavern. In <M p*l*<e yard al
Went minuter, when were iwexent Mr.
Attorney General and Mr llenrge
Montagu. Aa am>n a* they had dlm-d
we carried them all to the boos* of
commons, and they paaned tbe MH. a*
th* comm It l re. without any amend-
menta. and ordered It lo b* reported
th* next day."
Newt In 0ld*n Tims*.
Not many minutes after a statesman
baa llntoibrd a a|ie*ch nowaday* the
new* to sell Ing In IM atrrrt* and its*
been tlaabed to every capital In Eu
rope
It waa different In the election* In
th» time nt I’ltt H* made a memora
ble speech >me March, and th* eager
public ooty warn rd esaetly what hr
aald from th* IXutleman* Magazlivr
nf th* following Novr«»Mr -t-oodo*
Kalurday fteriew.
On th* Wrong B*cli.
Charitable lj«d,-l gave yrmr father
Ibe mono, in bn, yow a root tost week.
I *e* yuw'r* not weenag If. H»v-N<>
mam; ’• pat It on a 'or«e Charitable
I Ady-Oo a hor*e? Hut he
have thought nt pant nuntort before
that of aa aolmal.—Throw* aud Coan
Iff.
•Ilaefwl Ignorane*
lie tpotntlug w«1b Ma whip«—There's
a tobm-eo geM
Me-Ulve me th*
linea, deer, sod *ee If yon caa find a
rip* cigar for yooraaft.-Harper * Ha
Mr
Power to a fretful thing and bath Ha
wtoga always spread for Bight - Wai-
for the dead. Bui all Ibelr time Is not
spent In weeping, aud sorrow I* not
Ibe only emotion they display, on tlieae
<H'caaluu*. They hake with them
banche* and garland* of flower* aud
decorata the -graves of their relatives
and pray amt weep over tlx dead for
a time. Theu when thia pious duty la
performed they gather In little group*
sud bave a gms! tiiix gossiping Hlxrnt
the living Tira* the day of mourning
la very popular among tb* Moslem wo
men
It gives them almoat tbe only
opportunity they Imve of cultivating
the acquaintance of their neighbor*.
Th* Lion and Ih* Unlsorn.
Tbe unlcorn <au>» luto tbe royal
arma wlth J a tura I
II Iwfcing« lo tbe
royal anni of Rrotlaud
The *lgtxt
ring of Mary, motlier of James. I* In
exlalence. havlng a unlcorn on It. lu
thè royal arto*, thrrefore. ooe support
ar repr***uta England. Ih* <>H>er Ncof-
land.
Tb* Iloti and lb* unlcorn "ccnr alao
In anclent Huddhlat script ore«. pln<*d
togetber aa supporterà. Bolli of thra*
animala alao are **rn playlug draugtila
togetber In th* well known Egyptlau
palntlng
Hot tbe oldeat remtwctlou
of tb* two I* In thè bleaalng of Jacob
and of Moaas. — Ixmdon Nota* aud
Querle*
B*cond Thought.
"D**r Mr Hk-ka.” ah* wrote. "1 am
vary sorry that what you ask I can
not grant I cannot I mm - oox your wlf*.
Tour* sincerely. Ethel Harrows." Then
she added- "I*. R.-On second thought*,
dear George. I think I will marry you
Do corn* up tonight and a** your »wg
tyn* Ktbel ”
A buMie Different*.
"And so,” began lb* browlmstlng at
torney to th* shsbbv wltnaoa. "you Hr*
by your wHa d«> yowf
“No. sir; by other folks' lack of
tb*m,“ eormtad tb* wllnaaa *v deal If.
He Knaw.
Wife I wuoder wby ttorr* are uo
marriage* In braven? Ilusliaiid B*-
caua* It to heaven, of .war**.-Illa»
tratad Bll«