Tillamook headlight., June 02, 1910, Image 5

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 2. 1Ô1O
ViKf TO WOO SLEEP.
a Light Spot on the Wall Till
Slumber Comes.
■ months ago a friend informed
It be was a great sufferer from
ganeas. Be bad experimented
|ll manner of remedies—baths,
^exercise, dieting—but could find
lef. writes H. Addington Bruce
I Delineator.
» about tbe *spot on the wall*
[ I asked him.
kven't beard of that. What la
“IF« very simple.” I told him. “yet
^^^faeacious. I presume that some
JMMffrom I be street lamp or the moon
gets luto your bedroom? Well.
9Htei It strikes tbe wall you will be
MB b sure to find spots that seem to
^■■out vividly from tbe dark back-
gPMWd. Select one of these patches
of brightness, one preferably not much
terg*fT titaD H silver dollar.
Settle
SjaBouifortably In such a way that
■ Wiff be within easy rang* of your
B^^K without straining to see It.
TfcpB guze at it steudly.
"DO'Oot, however, try to stare It out
of lilMBIrnnnrr. so to speak. Instead.
)H th* muscles of your eyes relax
until tbe spot appears to have a con-
^^^Kmtllne. At tbe same time. If
poaotMe. tbiuk of nothing but tbe one
■Kgs am golug to steep!'
'•»•liMRire long your eyes will begin
to feel tired, and 'hey will gradually
rirurr. Hjpeti them .nd once more gaze
at Ibantpot Ol ilie wall. Again they
will ripae
Again open them. Pres­
ently you will find It Impossible to
nf*u iteeui. and tbe next lustant you
^^^Kasleep.”
lt*c«Btly I again met him and found
him full of enthusiasm
"That was a splendid scheme.” said
be.
sleep like a top nowadays—
mu pair*p almost ua soon as 1 touch
n
GUESSED RIGHT.
as if You Can Tell Which Fair
One He Selected.
• re7 ttaln Turk, according to the
was once married to a veiled
I white In the presence of the
K As soon as the ceremony was
led the bride mysteriously dls-
The groom was led into an odjoinlng
iMiin. Where stood twelve ladles all
ln—rd lu white, but wit bout veils.
■MMF from tbe twelve.” exclaimed
m«flb«igu. "her that Is your bride."
ta th. man bad never seeu her face
b*fS^Stnand bewildered bim.
“If
make a mistake." added bis
anjarty. "your life shall pay tbe for-
or man walked up and down
of beauties, but saw nothing
r to aid bls choice.
Mire only a mluute left!" yell-
tultan io anger. "Choose at
tbe ladles, tbe man noticed.
I nothing else than a stony
)ue of tbe remaining two
I the other smiled. "The
one." he tbought, "is my
’ she expresses her displeas-
Impatience at m.v Ignorance,
said to himself; "it must be
■g one. for she desires to ÌD-
o her."
lebntlng tbe subject lu bln
II bis time was up be boldly
■election from tbe two. He
yssful. He bad reguined bis
Fhicb was she—the one who
»r tbe oue who smiled?
I Taste and Smell,
fogists have long known that
■nsatloqs ordinarily ascribed
Eire in reality due to smell.
Efact bus been made clearer
¡fore by the investigations of
t savants. Air enters the ol-
’Chamber, where the nerves
« with the sense of smell are
| both through the nostrils
Lgh an Inlet leading from the
tin consequence a breath of
■ air manifests Its odor not
ko II 1« breathed In. but when
■bed out. For this reason we
k*times deceived as to the
| the pleasure w* derive from
Ben Into the mouth, th* agree-
fof the Impresaion being due.
Bases, rather to smell than to
hw York Herald.
«-Columbian Voyages,
dug th* subject of the diacov-
America John Fiske says:
■can tie Vlearer from a surrey
bole subject than that these
Milan royagea were quite bar-
blBlts of historic Importance
»f colonization they produced
111 fated settlement« on the
| coast aod nolbiog more,
i they made no real adult ion
lock of geographical knowl
key wrought no effect wbat-
k the European mind
In oo
I soy real contact established
the eastern aud western
j our planet until th* great
I Columbus to \492-“
Nature's Work.
not a moment of any day of
rben nature la not producing
r aceue. picture after picture,
r glory, aod working atilt
•xqnlette sM komtaot prin
be moat perfect beauty that
1 certain that It la all done
I Intended for oar perpetual
Ruskin
THE TENANTS TOAST.
It Carried Off th* Prix* at Lord Pan­
mure’s Dinner.
Th* following story gives a good idea
of the drinking style in England early
in the last century. This was what
the men of that day took for humor:
Two young English noblemen were
paying a rlsit to Lord Panmure at
Brechin castle. One day be wrote a
letter to Paulatble. a tenant of bls. to
come aud dine with him. and at the
same time be ordered him to bring a
sum of money.
Panlathle was aware when be re­
ceived the order that something was to
be done aud weot prepared.
After dinner Lord Paniuure gave the
drat toast, which was. "All hats lu the
fire or £20 on the table.“ Four hats
were immediately In the fire
One of the English noblemen gave
the uext toast. "All coats lu the tire
or £50 on the table" Four coats were
committed to the flames.
The other English nobleman gave
the next toast. "All boots in I be tire or
£100 pounds on the table." The whole
of the boots were committed to the
flames.
Panlathie’s toast came next. which
was. "Two fore teeth In the Öre or
£200 on the table." and Paulatble pull­
ed Ills teeth out and threw them into
the tire.
The English noblemen looked amaz­
ed. They didn't know he had false
teeth, and Paulatble went home with­
out bat. eoat or boots, but with ItiuO
In his pocket. Lord Panmure thought
much of bls tenant after that.—Ex­
change.
THE DEAD SEA.
Old Popular Beliefs About It That Are
Not Founded on Fact.
The Dead sea Is a remarkable lake.
forty-six miles long anil from live to
□111* miles wide, situated lu the south-
east of Palestine and known from the
time of Jerome (34IM2O A 11 I ns tile
“Dend" sea. because uo fish of auy
.kind hove ever been fouud in Its wa­
ters. Its surface, which Is lower than
that of any other body of water known,
is 1.292 feet below the level of the
Mediterranean. At its northern end
It has a depth of about 1.300 feet.
while the water nt I be southern ex-
tremlty ts only from three to twelve
feet deep.
The Dead sea is fed by the .lordati
from the north, but has no outlet, the
water being apparently carried off by
evaporation. The water of tbe Demi
sea contains a large amount of the
salts of tnaguesia and soda; as a con
sequence Its specific gravity is high,
and bathers float in it with ease.
Tbe popular notions that tbe Dead
sea exhales noxious vapors and that
birds cannot fly over its surface and
remain unharmed are not founded ou
fact
Accordlug to tradition. Sodom aud
Gomorrah, "tbe cities of the plalu.”
stood on tbe site now occupied by tbe
Dead sea. This view, however. Is uo
longer entertained, and It is now con­
sidered certain that tbe Dead sea ex­
isted in its present state during tbe
days of Abraham and even much ear­
lier.—New York American
Neskowin
GAMP QROURD
!
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Wo earnestly invite you to make your SUMMER OUTING at
NESKOWIN PARK, for we pred<ct that you will never havo
cause to regret that you cl.ose tLis ideal snot. Of com o you will
take your annual vacation? Then, by all means, IJME TO
NESKOWIN AND ENJOY LIFE.*
NESKOWIN represents much that is beautiful to the eye of the lover of
nature. The Burronndiii"« are tde-'l, the location the most perfect of any
BEAI II Kh3OBr on ths whole OREGON COAST. In making the foregoing
aeyenion we know that this may be questioned, but we extend to you our invi­
tation to conic, visit and Ix-h'dd ;«s wL Lave seen. BE2KOW1N has the most
promising future. A beautiful little park ua stone's throw” from the finest
stretch of beach anywhere. Trout flshiag on one band; deep sea Ashing on the
other. Loeatcd in the heart of a prosperous dairy and farming community.
I’h nty of fresh milk, cheese, vegetables and sea food right at hand. Thia is
the place that INVITES YOU COME.
llOLLIE V»'. W a TSOB
Tillamook City, Orogon.
r’ca.te mail c;o map and literature <f
NES KO WIN.
Name.
Ito
Pottoffice
If you want to visit NESKOWIN—if you went any information, cut out
the coupon and mail TODAY—NOW.
Small Suit is Costly.
The Holstein the Cow for Till­
amook.
Salem Or., May 24.—A case sub­
mitted on briefs in the Supreme 1 Hoard’s Dairyman started in 1902:
Court today furnishes an illustra­ |“C reamery P atrons I nvestioa -
tion of the kind of litigation that [TloNs.” Prominent dairymen were
congests courts and hampers the J sent to differentcreameries in nearly
administration of
justice.
The all the eastern and middlewestern
case is entitled, J. O. Drummond, states. They took a note of
' the
plaintiff-re»|M>ndent,
vs.
Miami ' sums paid to about 50 or 100
I po­
Lumber Company, defendant-apell- Irons, went to those patrons und
ant, an appeal from Tillamook noted down the way in which the
County.
herds were kept and fed, the i mar-
Originally the bone of contention | ket value of their feed and calcu­
waa the sum of $11.85, which Drum­ lated as net profit for those herds
mond asserted was due him from the sum after deducting the market
the lumber company, but which the value of the feed from the amount
company alleged had already been of money paid by the creamery.
paid.
Suit was brought in the The condensed reports of those
Justice Court, which held it in favor investigations show the Holsteins
j of the lumber company, ordered i well in the lead of all other breeds.
the case dismissed and decreed that
This means net profit in butter-
each side should pay its own costs, i fat and leaves no room for objec-
amounting to $18.80 for the plaintiff tions, that ttie Holstein gives thin
1 anil $15.50 for the defendant.
milk or wants too much food. It
The plaintiff sued out a writ of 1 alone would give her the preference
review in the Circuit Court,' which I for the dairy. To the same results
was allowed by Judge Galloway, who came the Wisconsin Agricultural
decided iqx»n a review of the case Station with a 5 years investigation
that judgment should be rendered (Hoard’s Dairyman 10-1019031. The
against the lumber company and world’s record for butter-fat is held
in favor of Drummond, for the by the Holstein Colantfia, fourths
amount of the costs, $18.80, and
Johanna, with 99H.20 lb. butter-fat
also the costs of the appeal to the
one year. But their are other facts
Circuit Court. $19.35.
favoring the Holstein. She gives
Front ilie decree the Miami Lum­
the greater profit in skim milk, that
ber Company has appealed to the is worth, as the trials of several ag­
i Supreme Court, where the fees will grumiti! ral,stations, show ¡lOc.JlOOIb.,
! not be much less than $100, making if fe<i to pigs with some mill feed.
a total of over $150 in fees, to say The Holstein'« milk is preferable
nothing of the cost to the county for infants amt invalids to the
and state, and the delay caused fatter milk of the Alderneys (Jer­
more important matters, to settle seys and Guetnscya), aa it is more
a dispute involving only $11.85.
digestible because the fatjglobulea
Rounding up Trust Crooks
President Tuft’« pardon of Oliver
Spitzer looks like an effective move
against the "men higher up” in the
HUgar trust who are accused of
frauds on the government. Spitzer,
who waa the superintendent of
dock* at the Havetneyer and Elder
refineries in the Williamsburg dis­
trict of New York City, was sen­
tenced last February to two yearn
in 'the Alantic Penitentary on the
charge of participation in the
conspiracy by the trust to cheat
the government by underweight« of
sugar imports, but has been par­
doned after nerving three month*.
The pardon was granted under the
condition that he appear against
his former asaociate*.
Naturally the accused person* in
the trial in New York were startled
at the advent of Spitzer as n wit­
ness against them. His pardon
waa a secret, which was known
only to a few persona, and they did
not divulge it till he entered the
courtroom ua one of the agenta for
prosecution.
Attorney
General
Wickersham believes he can make
u strong case againat the trust now,
and if that combine haa done the
things which have been charged
against it they ought to be brought
Ths Oldest Death Scntsnc*.
forth proinply under the present
The oldest death sentence extant Is
conditions. It ap|>ears that Spitzer
found lu the Amherst papyri contain­
hail no promise of pardon when
ing the trials of state criminals In
making the confession in the
Egypt, about 1300 B C. The criminal
Penitentiary a week ago.
Com
In this case was fouud guilty of magic,
punctions of conscience and
which bls judges state “was worthy
the possibility of liberation
of death, which be curried out. and be
pelled him to confess.
Thus
killed himself." apparently by slab­
story which he lias juat told in the
bing. as in the Japanese harnklrl.
are smaller.
court, and the story whicit he is
which Is also of very cnclent origin
Eighth Grade Final Examination,
The Holstein cows are of more tiooked still to tell, are expected to
Among less civilized peoples drown
final
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
quiet disposition than tbe nervous have a good deaf of weight in the
lug would seem to have been the ear­
for Jerseys, a circumstance that may
liest method of legal punishment, for I examination for applicants
prosecution.
about 450 B C. the Britoua killed their eighth grade diplomas will be held fiave some importance with aome
If Spitzer's testimony is corrobo­
criminals by throwing them Into a June 9th and 10th, as follows:
dairymen.
rated that he called the attention
Thursday, June toll. - Phyiology,
quagmire. Of other than capital pun-
One fact, im|>ortant already, but
Ishments the oldest recorded cornea Writing, History and Civil Govern­ growing in importance, as we are of the Wall street headquarters of
th* trust to the frauds which were
from Chaldea, where It was euacted ment.
fast approaching European condi­
tiring |>er|ietrated, the chances of
some 0.000 years ago that wbeu any
Friday, June’lOth. —Grammar, Ari­ tion» of high priced meat—ia thia,
placing the men "higher up” I e-
on* maimed a Slav* "the baud that thmetic, Geography and S|>ellii>g.
that the Holstein cow ia the beat of
hind the liars look promising. If
thus offended should pay him each day
Pupils who have failed on not the dairy breeds aa a producer of
a measure of corn.”
the frauds were on anything like
more than one subject will lie per­ veal and steers, ami that a Holstein
the scale which haa tieen charged,
mitted to complete the examination ■ cow, that is not good or spoiled or
Victim of Their Faar.
I the lending officials of the combina­
by
writing
on
the
one
subject
only.
i
too
old
as
a
milker,
may
be
belter
"O d * ttilug that makes me |>osltively
tion must have known almut them.
Applicants who failed in not j for the block than a cow of the
sick." remarked a juuug matron ve­
It lia« lieen said by the prosecution
more
than
two
subjects
at
the
hemently to Iter buslKiud. "ts to have
: other dairy breed».
that the government lias been
guests sit all through a men I aud May examination will be permitted
The increase in weight during
merely toy with tbe food ns Mrs. to complete the examination by the milking jieriod is greater with cheated out of millions of revenue
The depart­
So-and-so did lust uigbl. Anti she Is writing on the above date on the the Holstein titan with the Jersey. by thi« conspiracy.
ment of Justice ought to tie aide to
tbe third dinuer guest we have had two subjects only.
<St. Louie Exp. I The only breed
make out a strong case through
lately who did th* same thing They
An examination will tie held in used for milk in Europe tteaidea
•toot.
and.
ai-
are afraid of getting
the aid which Spitzer «Linds ready
the Court Room in Tillamook L ity. the breeds indlgnous to the differ
though they ’accept luvltatlona to
to bring it. The head« of the trust
meals, they oever eat anything that by the Board of Examiners, for the ent countie» ia the Holsteins. Jer­ may I* presumed to view with alarm
lienefit
of
any
and
all
pupils
of
the
seys are kept sometimes in parts
Isn't on their regular diet Hat«, and
the net which in being woven
th* consequence Is that the hostess county desiring to complete the for their deerlike apftearance.
around them if the revelation«
sits up and see* portion after portion examination. The first two subject«
Tftere is one prominent reason
which have juat l>een made are
of her well prepared food going to on each day’b program will la- why
the
Tillamook
dairyman
waste
It slinoat spoil* the evening given in the forenoon and the last should unite in keeping only one authentic. The Penitentiary col­
onic« of banker« and otliercsptains
for me. »nd I shan't ask auy one of in the afternoon of «ach day of the
breed, that can only toe the Hol­
tbe three here agaln-unletw. by
of
industry may get a _ large re en­
examination.
stein. Thia ia tho good profit» that
chance, they happen to get so tbln
forcement in the next few months.
Reajiectfully.
coutil
tw
made
by
the
sale
of
grade
they won't mind eating a square
W. S. Hue!, Sup't. and purebred animals as shown toy
meal"—New York Pre*«
Stomach Troubles
the dairymen tn Wisconsin, where
Kept the King at Home.
Many remarkable cures of atom
in certain parts only one kind of
Much Interested.
“Fof the past year we have kept cattle is toept, all the female calves, ach have lieen effected by Cham
“1 bop* you will lie Interested In you
dec gentleman " said th* borteas "I the King of all laxatives—Dr. King's even grade» are raised and sold for lierlain’a Stomach and Liver Tab­
let*. One man who had spent over
have asalgned him to take you oat to New Ule Pills—in our home and ! a well [Miring price to dealers, that two thousand dollar* for medicine
they have proved a blessing to all
dinner "
our family,” writes Paul Mathulk», Jean only cónte for business to a and treatment waa cured liv a lew
"I shall be.” reapooded th* lady ad of Buffalo. N. Y
Price, 25
Easy, _ but sure country, where they esn exfxx t tn boxea of these tablet«
cents.
Samples free at lamtr'i
dr*- -d
That ceatiemau was for | remedy foe nil Stomach, I iver and
find enough animals to get a car- drug «tore.
merly my husband and be'» behind Kidney troubles. Only 23c at Chas.
l<Mtd.
with his allmooy."-IxaitorW« Courier I. Clough's.
•ore Nipple*.
It may he difficult to And another
Journal
A Dreadful Wound
Any mother who ha* had ex,»ei
place so favorable for the co-
from a knife gun. tin can r
—‘~ operation of the farmer* for raising fence with thia diatreaamg ailment
rusty
will f>* pleased to know that a cure
nail. firrvnrk«. or any otlxer nature,
j one breed ae Tillamook
.
The de may he effected toy applying Cham
I demand« pro«n|H treatment with
qrrvent mand for good cows is ini reasing. lierlain’s Waive aa soon ha the child
Ihe kten's Arnica Salve Io prevent
of the I blood (miaon or gangrene. It« the,
M. VffQL. ia done nursing. Wi(»e it off with
bow Ml qnickeal. Mi real healer for all «rich
a »oft cloth before allowing the
Many
trained
The women of the Trade I'nion ba tie to nurae.
! wonnda as also for Burna. Boils,
Sore*, Skin Erupti.m*. Enema. league say that all men are in favor nurses use this salve with liest
For sale at Lamar's drug
Ctapped Hand«. Lorna or Piles, of woman «uffrage “except aix h as results
, are wanting inexperience.” Sotherr! «tore.
ik . at Chau. I. < lougli'a.
t
I
State
Of Interest to Farmer* and Me­
chanic«.
Farmers and mechanic* frequently
meet with »light accidents and
injuries which enpac tbeiu much
annoyance and loas of time. A cut
or bruise may ?>* cured in about
one-tliird the time usually required
by applying Chamberlain'« Lini­
ment as soon uh the injury is re­
ceived. This liniment is also val­
uable for sprains, soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic
pains.
There is no darfger of blood poison
ing resulting from an injury when
Chamberlain’s Liniment ia applied
before the parts become inflamed
and swollen. For sale at l.ainar'a
drug store.
_________
What a Summer Cold May Do.
A summer cold if neglected ia
just as apt to develop into liron-
chitia or pneumonia an at any other
season. I>o not neglect it. Take
Foley's Honey and Tar promptly.
It loosens the cough, sooths and
heals tl.e inflamed air pusssges,
and expels the cold from the sys­
tem. Sold by Chas. I. Clough.
NOW V e W TIME
of th« «rar In tear*
yoar tarth out aaJ
at« and bri<1ra
rk don«. For out-
patron«
k I • t • ami
work la oaa
iffMMary.
NdarCf«»*« $5.00
22k Br Wf« T««0i $ .*v0
8.00
7 fl
Paini««« tifr'll«« .50
iituffNta
oirrniTNooo
•lnl«M Kitri
law« or brid«« work
» ©r4rrwd. Co
<>■ enunnt m « totter
•inl«M work »n'wk»r«, no m«tter how mno* yon pa/.
All work fully «uaraiitoMt for fifteen fear*.
M • t win.
Wise Dental Co.
(•ICOIOFOWAYBD
Painless Dentista
rattf-x •«!<*«(. T»i'< * wvSHnx«». rosruao, erttoil
OÌA m S.», »4
luMll Iwl
CLEANING & PRESSING
neatly don«
at th«
TOGGERY I
s.
VIERECK,
Tillamook Bakery.
BFECtALTf IN AIL KINO OF CAKE«
ALL KINO OF BREAD