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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1910)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 11, 1910 ING’S SECRET. anged His Principles, but d Not Change His Record. B y THOMA8 R. DEAN. «tit. IS10, by American Pres* Asso ciation! opean history, beginning with rrtniug of the Bastille In Paris battle of Waterloo, embraces tartllug romances than any oth- od All the remarkable careers t remarkable period wore sky- I save one. Among the parvenu .nd queens created by tlie little in or through bls Influence, the dants of Doue sit on a ibrone save those of the king nt Swe- llie motif of the following story orical and needs no emliellisb- It In I d Itself a subject tor a trama.] a. I have heard that Instead of ng In my foointeps. reuiniulng farm and being a notary like at her. you are pining to lie a K dow . my son. Hint the life attld choose Is oue of hardship the first enthusiasm has worn will have oothlug to repay yon w rigid discipline, the bard ■s. the wounds that yon will re ntal there Is every chance that Ife will la* short.” e words were s|siken at u time the Brat mutterings of rvvolu- ere heard In France. The fam ’s peasant«. The father attend tetty law cases, but did not rise bls class. Jean was but Bfleen old when thus admonished to liering alone, bul there was In spirit loo adventurous to [s-rmlt I remuln a plowliuy. and he cu ts a private In the king’s ma- When be marched away his i and all the household shook ends, as much ns to say. "Yon nu be very homesick, my boy. I not be permitted to come buck win sent to an IslHiid In the ranean sea the same rear that a 70 Ba blkd raou thi AKM." In boy. eleven years old. was sc I khi I lu France. These two a* one bul four years older than FT. were destined to pluy au Iiu part in each other’s life. | Jean served two years 00 the tlien was seut to tbe East lu ier« lie was wounded and taken ’. Returning to France. Ills hoping that Ills ex|s*rleuce had ougb to crush his soldierly am- nisde another effort to lii<iu<-e reuiaiii with them. But be wa* «1 to la* sergeant, ami this de ni to enlist for another term after tbe revolution broke out. is with bls regiment In Mar- ills colonel, st tempt lux to aub- uli. wa* sur-nuuded and would ru killed had not the younrt whom he had promoted ha tlie crowd, calmed them and « commander rns present at another a»-en*. tbe most lni|s>rtant whlcb •e during that eventful iterksl rtient waa drawn up on tbe 1 la Revolution lu i'arta lu a qua re. the center being own- a guillotine i’reaeiitly tbe f a tumlirel (two wheeled cartl rd rolling over the arooea. and 1 standing tbe king of Fram-e. r him mount the scaffold and drop Into a Imsket. By bi* a* a guard tbe boy sided aud I he execution, tbu* cvnstltut- *lf a regicide the regimeut wa* man bed tbe barrack* Jean. wlu> had 1 stanch revolnttoulst. in order rniomte the acen« In which be ■n part tattooed 00 hta right ■utltortne with a figure lying I'ndertwsih were tbe wonla. to Kings and Tyrants!" treat road tn advancement at r wan l<y menna «if the rvvohf an. a furtowa Republican, wgs tun one rank to auotber till be a major geueral But It wa* immieal ■■Itattowe «tone that ito advawemeut Hr boigM uW of hto «-«mntry tat rbe d showed himself ■ brave and *B*w Mee a while that «sow had enwte tn i rsix-c f«* arhtol in wa* going to 'hr tataed had fbr military earvica and toad been given command of a force oppoa- lug th« »Reillies of France In Italy. J vhii was wnt at tb* bund of 2O.U00 tuea to aid the youug cuuiiuaiuler of thia army at the southward. Theo followed two dread«« that must remain lu history the most re markable epoch of modem times. Thea« two young men—ooe of them t the conqueror of Europe, the other one of his most efficient ssslstants— were related by marrtagu. Tlielr Inter ests were Idem krai, but they never got ou together. The one loat bla (Dtereat lu the depoalug of the tyrant king ex cept so far as It left a vacancy for him tn slip Into as emperor. The other for a time, either through a nat ural leaning toward the piotto. "Death to Kings and Tvrantar or seeing that bls chief was absorbing the state Into himself. o|ipoeed him. Rut both In time cut loose from their moorings and from revolutionists became mon archists. Durlug this shaking up of the king doms of Eurofa* one of the throne«— It was electoral—became vacant. The notary's boy hud fought on tbelr terri tory and bad been kind to the people. Owing to bls connection with the great conqueror be wits taken up as a can didate and elected king. And so it was that .lean Baptiste Jules Berna dotte, a French iiensaut. who bad st im id guard while bl* king was exe- cuted. who bad -tatooed on his arm the motto “Deailt to Kings ____ and Tyrants!" ______ beiiime Klug of Sweden. And now liaise words became obuox- ious 10 him. When the kiug took off bls underclothes liefore going to bed. there on bls arm wits the picture of the guillotine with the motto benealb i Wheu they bad bi-en placed there, who would have guessed that fate Intended taking up this |teasant soldier and one day placing him on a throne? The king was rich mid would gladly have given liberally of bis gold to any one who would remove the picture und the words. There was 110 surgeon In those days so skillful ibnt he could remove them. uml. though today tattoo work may I m * ho dendeued as to be ordinarily Invisible, on rubblug the skin it will fulutly reappear to confront the one who would latnlsli It One day the king fell III. The royal physicians were sent for and decided that hia majesty must be bled. The king raised the sleeve ou his left arm. “We usually bleed a |«itleut on the right arm, your majesty.” said I be op era tor. “And will not blood taken from the left *erve us well?" tlie king asked aitortly. "It may be.” “Then draw it from tb^ left.” "I’erhaiis it Is cuatom. your majesty, perhuim because the left tarm is nearer the heart that physiclaila bleed from the right.” "I choose to be hied from the left ami.'* Insisted the king, by tills time allowing a choleric redmus lu the face. They bled bls majesty as be direct ed, and be recovered. Wteu again be needed bleeding another pbysk-luu wits called. Again the king bared bls left arm. Tlie pb.vslclan asked him to raise the right sleeve. This time Ills majesty had lost some of Ills patleuce. “Bleed me where I dlrectf he tbuu- tlered. “l>o you sup|Misl* that I. wbo have commanded on many bnttletielils and detested taking orders from the ein|M*rer himself, am to be dictated to by a surgeon?" The king's command was obeyed. And a<> it came to pass that the atory got abroad In rtie pa lace thin tlie king would never submit to lie bled from bis right arm. It was repeated lu whispers, aud all who 'beard It won dered. Tlie king never heard k. but lie dreaded leaf by wbat miiat seem his strange actiou be bad-excited com ment. When hia majesty arose In the morn ing. unlike other sovereigns, he must need exclude his chiimberiniu* and hi* gentlemen of tbe liedeluimlier. Not even a valet could be admitted duriug tbe change from night Io day chitbes or durtug tbe bath lest the blue pic ture of tbe guillotine aud the words beneath be stn him ! the secret coum - out. Wbo knows bot tbe knowledge that tbe king was thus cbalned to tbe murder of a king spread anatug bh people might cause a sensation that would end In revolntlon? And bow would end tbe revolution? Well might hia majesty shudder and see In tbe tat tooed guillotine a picture of bla own rod. Aud so tbe king lived, chained, as It were, to tbe wene In which be had as sisted In his early youth and whl< 1« now lie would love Io forget Even though be seldom saw the picture sud tbe motto be knew that they were on bla arm At times aa tor grew old and was loalug the strength that bad en abled him to help build up an empire tbe blue char»<-tera uo his arm would seem like a serpent rolled there. How often at night Io the looellneaa of his chamber be cried out at tbe ever pre« ent wltneas of bla logtortoua change of principle was not known, for bls inaj- rafy slept »lone At last the king fell III and tbto time knew that the band of death was o | h > o him Illa secret would be known. HI» crown be conW not take with him. ami be did no* car« to tak« It. One thing only be would like to take, and that was iho«* tattoo mark* be had prfc-ted no bl* arm with a needle and India lak But this nM>tnmt<> of bto peat, I tbta Huk that bound him to the de- tbroument and murder of a «ov-relgn be could no more carry with him than the Inatgnia of royalty. Tbe ktag died When a menial went to tbe death chamber to prepare the body to Ito In «fate and he viewed by I bto ma)»eay « oubjertw »« Iwrlau tbe cheat and arum be aaw the ptotare of Ike gwlltoftne and read ttoe worda to to*.- i -Dwth to Klug* and Tyranlar Flippant Fanciaa. A racy remark—“<l««r A sidewalk—The crabs. A parting word— lilvorre. The potter's field —C'erninlos. An operator In wisil The moth. A temporary kmu The grass sldow. Souud to the corp» A bugle call. The world'» greatest cuiii|x*«er- Sleep. Coot and bracing—The chronic bor rower The deute of club»— Coming home from ’em A summer resort-Puttlug ou thinner < lutbliig—Itosiun Transcript. Eloping Up to Osts. The Coati*»* iiihii put. a cumins* arm Hound I hr wau>l <w in* nailnra girl. Whll* over lb* «lusimna. iium II*«** r<*S<IS in a horacim* *a'.-on limy whirl Ulka a Inaillrsa oullvi from huuimcrleea gun By amuaninsa pow«l*r driven. They fly in taels in* *p*v*ni*Mi toys By endless union given Th* only luncheon lu* cotnlex* purs* Afford* io them th* means Is a tasteless foes I of tsmeleaa cod With a dish ol *lrlnxl*s* Peans. He smokes Ins old tomieeuitens pip* And laughs a mirthless laugh When papa irle* to i - omx her uaek By wireless telegraph. —Motor Kecord. A Secret Tragedy. An Atchison woman called up n friend over the telephone this morning and when she heard a rex|ioii*e aekwt. “la this Mrs. A f The answer was Innudilile. "I want to tell you a great secret Mrs. A..” the woman wild, and for the next lifteen minutes she pouted out Iler heart. Then when she sto|>|>e«l to get her breath a reply came over the line; "This tail t Mrs. A. I Hill call her.’’—AtchNon Giube. Her Annual Task. When a haze or blue smoke cornea dr’ft- mg And hang* like an azure atie«*n And the odor of brtmrione weeps shift I rig Through crevice and keyhole uno screen Don't think it's the cotnet returning Or a volcano's opened its maw. It's your neignooi. and suipnui n> s burn ing As he cleans his last summer's straw —Chicago »News. The I ideeen tent Church. Tac Ind pei dent Church is liui- t il to the i o al news of the King- i dom of Gvd, under the new cove- n mt. A church differs from a state. ! Tlie church hgs moral siuisiou, a state legal. The church und state : should not be confounded, Tlie church recognises'that all men 1 are sinners, or criminals, before t the law, and it is mercy or grace that overshadows men and affords true freedom und liberty, The state is ever ready to attack the accused, | but it is the part of the churi h to plead for leniency. In the Kingdom of God, under the new I covenant, men are equal. There are no superiors nor underlings. Every man is imbued witlialightof his own. Under the old covenant men were set apart or ordained to lead other men, and to perform rights and ceremonies. Under the new there is no need of anything of the kind. Gcxl is capable of governing a kingdom in which every person is directly account able without intervention, and of writing hia laws so that men are able to reflect and coinpi ehend them. Priests ami ministers belong to the old covenant. They have no advantage in the kingdom of God, for it is written, "For all shall know me.” He needs no introduc tion. The stamp of God’s approval or disapproval, within the breast of every man,is conclusive without an appeal. The preaching and publishing of the Kingdom of God is the aim of the Independent Church. J. C. G ove . that would never do finished all the As and B’s Mild reached the word chaotic; But. oh. It seems a long, long way to get down to zynmtic: — Woman s Home Companion Juvonilo Depravity. Tommy —I’d like to have ynn come tn* Join our Sunday sa-booi class. Little ClarvtH-e— I don’t know alxnii going to Sunday school I am not sure that I believe In the immortality of the soul. Tommy—Why. durn yer hide, you don't have to believe ill the liiiiiiortul ity of the soul!—Chicago Tribune. Camp Meeting Time. Oh. I’m feelin' like ramp nieetln’ time. an that * the time ior me The country, like salvation, la most a max* in irre. i know well sing the old hymns that stem the storm ao ti<te. An* 1 reach the land o protmae with Jen ny by my atde -Atlanta Constitution. Another Run For the Panic. “Dues your laiy make Ida own a|iend Ing money?“ “Not any more." “Why not?" ’ "He had a bole In the bawlmll fence that he rented Io the other latra. lull since the team lia« lawn lowing In* hasn't I wen able In make It pay rery well."—St. lamb, ruat Dispatch. Clarafiad Franch. Thara was ones a young perann aamn>i Clare. Who adopted a Frenchified air. She drank care noir. And when told *’Au re voir" Would always reply, Homme de terra!* — Lippincott s Why He Wil Waiting. "What are you walling around here torT" naked the uthcer of a «a I lor who aras atandina at the door of a rbiin-h where a wedding was taking pl**“ “Waitin’ to wee the ths I go out sir." replied the sailor. touching lila liat — Tlinkers Statesman. It F»d*x The beauty or tn* r>«** mult r»4e. Our MU*hter rMn«** to a moan. And oft *• mc a ihv UI ma hi Whoa* atora nalr o<>»aa i march her awn Well. Whrt Ci yaw Knew? “Didn’t you promise to warn me to ask you to Inform me tn tell you wteat I said I'd tell y> u to tell me « b**u you told me to tell you to tell me M?“ "Vea." "Well, wbat |X Hr-prlm-etoo Tiger. GATE I Leaves Tillamook for I Astoria and Portland, I : •» : I « I 1 : THURSDAY of Each Week. Freight and Passengers FOR RATES ADDRESS J. R. GLADDEN, Agent. » A Paid Up Policy. Tlie man with a paid up policy has the satis faction of knowing that premiums thereafter will not pester him. For Sore Feet. “I have found Bucklen's Arnica Salve to lie tlie proper thing- to use for sore feet, as well as tor healing burns, sores, cuts, anil all manner of abrasions,” writes Mr. W. Stone, Gumshoeing Extraordinary. of East Poland, Maine. It is the Raffles itlie liurglari CoiiL’rnnilat* proper thing too for piles. Try it! me. old pull I did n bit of work Issi Sold under guarantee at drug store night tbut surpassed all my previous 25c. For Sale by - Chas. I. Clough. efforts. Raffles (the confidence nniui — Ahn* Granulated Sore Eyes Cured. Picked a time luck? “For twenty years I suffered Ruffles-Beller Ilinn that. I pot hout>- from a bail case of granulated sore from the club ut 2 it. nt. anti didn't eves,”saysMaftin Boyd ofHenriettn, ■ waken my wife!—Illustrated Sunday Ky. ’’In February, ltMH, a gentle man asked me to try Chamlierlain’s Magazine. Salve. I bought one 1 h > x and used gbont two-thirds of it and my eyes A Big Job. have not given me any trouble Last week I starts«! in to read the dlr since.” Tliissalve by Lamar's drug tionary through l‘d like to skip the hardest words, out store. l*ve * « « w■ GOLDEN « 8 W hen you have ZACHMANN install your Plumbing you can rest assured that your job ia paid up when finished, and does not like any other jobs call for premiums in tlie shape of constant repairs. Remember our reputation where workman- ship is considered ZACHMANN always gets the job. Intense Colicky Pains Relieved. “For some years I suffered from intense colicky pains which would come on at times anil from which I could find no relief.” says I. S. Mason, of Beaver Dam, Ky. "Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera mid Diarrhoea Remedy was recom mended to me by a friend. After taking a few doses of the remedy I wan entirely relieved. That was four years ago and there has been no return of the symtoms since that time.” This remedy is for sale bv Lamar’s drug store. Notice to Creditors. N otick it H xhkiiy i ’. ivks — That th* undrralgnrd ha* b**n by th* County Court of Tlllnmook County, stnt* of Oregon, duly appoint*«! a* udmfnlatrator, w ith lb* will annri*»l. of th* mat* of Harry Wingate Cuttle, Deceased. Ail personn h tying vlaiiiiR Hgninst said rwtatc are required to present the same to the undersigned as surli nd- ministi ntor at his othec in Tlllnmook Citv, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication he reo I, duly verified as required by law. Dated this August 4th, 1910. H T B o TTT«. Administrator with the Will annexed, of the estate of Harry Wingate Cottle, deceased. Diarrhoea Whrn you want a quick cure wlthim- any loaa ol lime, and one that ia followed by no bad .eaulta, u»c Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy « It never fail* and I* pleasant to tak' It ia equally valuable for children. It » famou* for it* cure* over a large part o the civilixed world. § Rosenberg Bros., g AGENTS TOWERS FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING will give you full value far every dollar spent and keep you dry tn the wettest weather. fi SUITS ’322 5LICKER5*322 POMMEL SUCKERS' •3-12 h sett ivrr^'^tte A tizAtt»; «¿z | f A FOR PURE WHITE EVERETT FLOUR BEST Best on the Market, ! STAPLE A FANCY GRLCERIES. ® carry a Full Line of Feeds. ((gS Grass Seed a Specialty. GIVE US A TRIAL. A > K d __ AJ.T ower C o . bcytch . u ” s a .'TZ TOWE* C a MMAN Cauorr*« T«eoM« CM A Morning Reminder. Attorney General Wickerahum finds nothing in tlie act ofCongn-aa relating io Statuary Hall in Wash ington that would prevent the ad mission of a statue <rf lien. Uota-rt E. I jcc in Confederate uniform as a representative of the state of Vir ginia. President Taft agrees with this opinion on the law in the case. I h-re will alv a-a be two points | of view as to Gen fare'« course be You awake with a mean, nasty taste in the mouth, which reminds you that your stomach it in a bad condition, It should also remi J that tbore b nothing so good '•**" ,he -’*d Hr h m will have partisans tn works of £7 AND a tienefii ence to tlie nation nntl tl e world. Tbe evidence on thia fact ia too full an«! clear to need dim ua ■ion. It ia a cloned debate unlean aa an argumentative ut,atra< lion that no longer applies to govern. I mental iiff*ira of the present or future. The principal ol alate ae- 1 raaion apuealvd to the awoiil mid wan nettle«! for all lime. In no degree whatever can any ntutue or I emblem revive it. history, but tn the light of attorn In Chit ago. il arem« to I* tl>c , i plished national lac a he was on liehet in some quartets t'ist iinlr»d ilt|||t the wn>ng sole In Hie civil war. sn«l the public area jour tooth pi» k in aes •« >1 *iH always Im wrong A statue your immiti and jour napkin umleg will not influence thia |*oint one your chin, it will have ita doubla way or the other. The Confederacy Its to whither y< u use «urli thing«. failed, and justly. Ito failure w«a| I