'HLLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. NOVEMBER 3. The Insti- It 1» said that the crowuiug triumph of Sir John Aatley. that iuventor of absurd eoulests. whose forte U was to arrange races between animals whi< h nature apparently hud made most un­ suitable for the |iur|xise. was the In stltutiou of the ouly races that ever took place betweeu chickens. Tbe story is that the idea came to Sir John durlug a visit to u friend who kept a large number of hens. He no­ ticed how rapidly the chickens used to scurry to their mother when food was thrown to her. This furnished tbe In­ genious Sir John with a clever uotiou. and at mess, be then lietng quartered at Windsor, he accordingly unfolded to his brother officers bis plans for a great chicken race. He bought from a farmer a lien and a brood of chickens, Each officer was to eboose a chicken and mark It with a ribbon, so that he <-ould easily recog­ nise It. Tile chickens were to is* placed about fifty yards away from their mother, and whichever of them reached her first tn answer to her cackle when food was thrown to her was to be ad­ judged tbe winner. And so this ridiculous "hen Derby” came off In tbe barracks ut Windsor and wus witnessed by nearly tbe whole brigade of guards, who traveled down from London especially to see it. The race was such a success that It was arranged to rejieat it tbe follow­ ing week. It might itosslbly have be­ come a regular Institution and a rac­ ing stable of chickens might huve been added to the attractions ut Windsor had not Str John's chicken won on each occasion with such ease as to cause suspicion In the minds of his com|>etltors. Indeed. It was found, it is said, that In both races Sir John had selected a sturdy young cockerel who was much too sjieedy for bis sisters. When victory was a certainty for one particular competitor the contest, of course, lost interest, and so tbe chicken races at Windsor ciuue to u sudden end.—New York Herald. Some Amusing Peculiarities of the Eccentric Artist barring out bill bearers . I He Knew the Knock of Each Collector .nd the Amount it Represented. London Cabbies Had Good Reason to Fight Shy of the Erratio Genius. There was a steady stream of credi­ tors nt the King street studio in those lays, says a writer bi tbe Century. tVhlstler made uo effort to eoiu-eal tbe tact that he was deeply In debt. Oue I .ay as we were busily aud sileutly l working there came a loud busineaa- Ike rap at tbe door. Whistler listened attentively. •1’sst!" said he. “That's one and ten." Within half an hour there wus an- jtber rap. not quite so loud. “Two aud six.” said Whistler. “I’MSt!" “What ou earth do you lueAuF 1 asked after a time. •One pound ten shillings; two Vulgar trades- IKiuuds six shillings, men with their bills, colonel. They want iiaymenl. Ah. well!' he algbed with an exaggerated air of sadness ind returned to bls canvus. Then came another knock, a most gentle. Insinuating rap. “bear me." said Whistler, “that must tie all of twenty! Poor fellow. I really must do something for him! So sorry I m not In.” 1 could not take tbe situation so placidly and seized eagerly the first opportunity of financial aid that pre- -ented Itself. A rich American, so- louralug In iMindou. asked me what He could purchase aud tuke buck with him lu the way of art. “By all rneuus get a set of Whistler’s be will ‘tellings. Cnquestlonubly make for you a selection I'll speak to him.” 1 told him. and hurried back with the good news. Whistler was delighted, and for a jay worked busily, overhauling aud loi'tiug bls proofs The selection was t splendid one and culled for a sub- «'initial paymeut. It was arranged rli.it Whistler should meet tbe pur- •Imser at a Isiuk lu Queen street the following morning aud receive bls •heck Most men under the circumstances would have thought of little else. but >y the next morning Whistler ItHd wholly forgotten his eugugemeut. He had begun a uew cunvus. st.d HUM -ompletely absorbed III it. For a while I expostulated in valu. "Come. Whistler." I said finally, “you Pave been away tnini America so long lint you dou't appreciate tiir value of Ime to the traveler, particulnrly tbe Xmwriean traveler. You must not keep die muu waiting" Very well." said he, laying dowu bls brush, with a sigh “Now we’ll go." "Why we?" I replied. “1 don't want to go." I protested firmly To tell the truth. I was lisiking forward with a ,'reat deal of comfort Io a moral ng all ;o myself. "Oh. but you must.” he said calmly, briuging my eoat aud hut. and preseut- y we stisid tn front of the bouse Slg- paling u cab. One came up readily enough, but, vfter one scrutinizing look tqarn the cabby's part drove swiftly by; an Jther went through the same strange proceedings. I looked questionlngly ut Whistler—this «aid circumstauee had hiqqiened l»efore we were together— but Whistler was calmly signaling. At length u cabby took us in. Whistler always carried as a walk­ ing stick a long, slender wand, a sort of a mahlstick, nearly three-quarters of his own height. We were uo sooner seated than be began poking bls stk-k at the horse. Tbe auitual reared, plunged wildly and started dowu tbe street al a breakneck gallop, while tbe astonished cabby swore freely aud tugged desperately at tbe relna. Whistler looked calmly ahead and kept poklug. Butcher boys and grocer hoys made Wild leaps for safety: outraged cabbles whlpfted tbelr horses out of tbe way just In time; burly draymen bawled < uraea after us. and still we went merrily on. Little wooder. thought L r»’he midst of my amaeetueot and the yuent. that Whist lee never gets Sudollcy to bumor a lunatic. 'Isn't It beautiful.’“ exclaimed Whis­ tler He pointed bls long case at one toruer “I believe IH bare that crate °f oranges moved over there-against that backgWHUMl of green Tea. that's h-»ter ' be added contentedly We drove oo to tbe befk. where we the Aumricsn paring up end ♦ ■•o hi .<> ptasssm olnd; het Wbhwler soon bad him perilled. ■ nd we left him wavltgr and — »«eg adieus at na 1 be incident at tbe greengrocers »•"T reads like an arrant affar-tattoo. It waa ant, baweeer. WhMier. aa ■•mi. waa merely tntaw natnroL Ttee rnt«..wtnn morning tee pa(H hie rata •• • «» .ewer awl painted ttee ateop that ptewsnl kla Ridiculous “H.n Darby” tut.d by Sir John Aatley. TURNER’S AMBITION. Th. Great Paintar Achieved Years of Self Sacrifice. A QUEE3 UNIVERSITY. A THRILLING RIOL CHICKEN RACES. It by Turner could not bear to sell a fa- vorite painting. He was always mel­ ancholy after such a transaction. “I lost one of my children this week.” he would sadly excluim. At a meeting ut Somerset House It was decided to pur­ chase bls two great pictures, th-» “Hlse" und tbe “Full of Carthage." for tbe National gallery. A Mr. Griffiths wus commissioned to offer £5.000 for them. “A noble offer.” said the paint er. “a noble offer; but. no. I cannot part with them. Impossible." Mr. Griffiths, greatly disappointed, took Ills leave. Turner ran after him. "Tell those gentlemen." lie said, "tliat the nation will most likely huve tbe pic­ tures after all.” Long before this Turner bud matured a purpose which continued to be his dominant Idea while life lasted, This wuh to be- queath to bls country a Turner gal- tery of pictures and to amass (lOb.tMM* to build and endow an asylum for de­ cayed artists. It was fer thia great object that he denied himself all pleas­ ures that cost money, all luxuries. His resolve, once made, could not lie sbak en Ou one occasion he was offered £100.000 for the art treasures locked up in the “den.” "Give me the key of the house. Mr. Turner.” said a Liv­ erpool merchant, "and here Is the money.” “No. thank you.” replied Turner. "I have refused a better of­ fer." And that was true. By bis will be bequeathed £140,000 to found an asylum for poor artists born In Eng land and a magnificent art collection to his country. This latter bequest was. however, coupled with the con dltlon that bls “Rise and Fall of Carthage” should be hung In the Na tlonal gallery between Claude's “Sea­ port” and “Mill.”—Isindon Graphic. , i , j 1 . 1 ' ! i [ i ' j ' The Piano Run a Frenchman Gave a Locomotive Engineer. Cairo Has ths World's Oldest Educa­ tional Institution. "I was loiteriug arouuJ tbe streets last night." said Jim Nelson, one of tbe old locomotive eugiueers i utiultig luto New Orleans. “As I bad uothlug Io do I dropped luto a couveri und tieaid a sleek looking Frein-hmati play n piano lu u way that made me feel ail over in allots. Aa aoou as be sat dowu ou tbe stool 1 knew by I be w ay he bundled himself that lie understood the machine be was ruuniug. He tapped tbe keys away up one eud. just as if they were gauges und he wanted to see if be bud water enough. Then be looked up us if he wanted to know how much steam be wus carrying, aud the uext moiueut be pulled open the throttle and sailed on to the main line us If be wus half an hour lute You could bear her thunder over culverts and bridges and getting faster aud faster, until the fellow rucked about lu his seat like a cradle. Somehow 1 thought It was old 3U pulling a pas­ senger train and getting out of tbe way of a special. Tbe fellow worked the keys ou the middle dlvhriou like lightning, mid then be tlew along the north eud of the line until the drivers weut urouud like a buzz saw and 1 got excited. About the lime I was fixlug to tell him to cut her off u little be kicked the dumpers uuder tbe mnchlue wide open, pulled tbe throttle it w ay back lu the lender, and bow be did run! 1 couldn't stand It any longer. aud yelled to him that be was |xmud ing In the left side, aud If be wasn't careful he'd drop his ush pan. Bui be didn’t bear. No oue heard me. Everything was flying aud whizzing. Telegraph poles on the side of tbe track looked like a row of cornstalks. and trees appeared to be a mudbauk. and all tbe time tbe exhaust of tbe old muchlne sounded like tbe bum of a bumblebee. I tried to yell out. but my tongue wouldn't move. He weut around the curves like a bullet, slipped au eccentric, blew out his Boft plug- went down grades fifty feet to tbe mile uud uot a controlling brake set. She weut by tbe meeting |>oliil al a mile nud u half u minute, aud calling for more steam. My balr stood up straight, been use I kuew the game was up. Sure enough, dead ahead of us was tbe headlight of a s|sjclul. lu a daze 1 heard tbe crush as they struck, and 1 saw cars shivered luto atoms, people smashed and mangled and bleeding aud gasping for water 1 beard another crash as tbe French professor struck tbe deep keys away down ou the lower end of the southern dlvtsiou. nud theu I came to my senses. There be was at a dead standstill, with tbe door of the firebox of the machine o|>eu. wiping tbe perspiration off his face and bowing to the people before him. If I live to I m * a thousand years old I'll never forget the ride that Frenchman gave me ou a piano." -Life. “When we thiuk of Harvard vsr Yule, the former dutlug from HEM mid live latter from 17U1. we Ihluk of them as old uulversltleu." saya a writer iu the Ametk-au EducaUuual Review; “but wbeu vve |aixs to the other side of the world vve discover (hat even the ol lest American uulwrallles ore lu reality very >ouag iiuiUlutkms "Tbe oiliest (■durational Imtltutiuu lu the world Is the Uitlveratty of LI Asbar. Cairo, fuuuded iu the year lltM by the great Suludlu It Is tbe veutral seat of leurumg for the whole Mo- hammedau world, as well as a fouu- tulu of spiritual life It occupies an undent mosque lu the Arab quarter of Cairo, surrouuded by a coufiisuig maze of uurrow streets where tbe population Is made up of repreeeutatives of every race tbal follows the prophet “The old mosque covers several acres aud eoualsts of u series of courts sur­ rouuded by long doisters with low roofs supixirted by forests of coluiuua Tbe fioor.v of red tiles are covered daily by a multitude of meu aud boya. squat ting lu aemk-lrdes urouud their teach- era. who sit with their backs to tbe columns lecturing lu mimolunes. “The ehaucellor of tbe university Is always a desieuduiit of the prophet and Is usually a mau of ability uud learulug. He occupies npartmeulH lu El Asbar and Is uot ouly tbe supreme educutlomil but tbe ecclesiastical bead of the church of EgypL “There Is uo organization similar to that lu moderu universities. Any rep- utuble mau who desires to teach cun obtalu tbe privilege by application and is asalgued a column where he may alt and impart tbe truth as be thinks proper. Ills fame or ability will at­ tract more or less students and dis­ ciples, who pay him fees according to their means.'' Hast. Little things tike loicilll will live In a temperature of alstve 211 degrees F. Exiierlme.ital observations of stokers have shown that man Is a couslu to tbe salamander. Dante made six fiery circles of hell and felt constrained to resort to Ice for tbe seventh and last condemnation of souls. Ileal, lu other words. Is a relative term. Heat Is beneflclent If you Ilk» things hot. It depends on the polut of view. Heat is sup|»used to be enervating The hook worm Is engendered by It. But. then, a race horse will go much faster ou a hot day than a cool one. The fiercest rays of tbe sun appear to lubricate the joints. There are various kinds of heat, such as Just common, everyday beak prickly heat and the brut of de­ bate. etc.—Kansas City Times. A Spartan Father. Recently a first year high school pu­ pil hauded her history teacher what she evidently considered au exhaustive and final study of Lacedseiismlan cus­ toms. In it she stated that oue Spnr- tau habit of strengthening youth was Didn’t Give Him the Chance. Schopenhauer, when staying In Ge­ to compel tbe boys to sleep alwuys on neva. used to go every day to a table beds and thistles. The Incldeut reminds one of a story d'hote at which now aud then ap­ peared other distinguished visitors. that is told of one of tbe Camerons of Ixtehiel. Once Lady Byron sat next to him. Tbe chief, when bivouacking with “Doctor,” said tbe boat after she bad left, with a twinkle in his eye. "doc­ hla son tn tbe snow, noticed that tbe tor. do you know who sat next to you lad bad rolled up a snowball to make at tbe table today? It was Lady By­ a pillow. He thereupon rose and kick ed It away, saying sternly. "No ef­ ron.” “Wby tbe deuce did you not tell me feminacy. boy!"— Youth’s Companion thia before?” replied Scbo|H-ubauer; “I Burning a Dlamend. abould have liked to be rude to her.” The diamond was flrat burned by “That waa what I feared." said the It waa boat, “and for that reason 1 kept it Dvy and Faraday in 1814 hrffl on a platinum rod In a gtaas quiet.” ffie of twenty-two cubic Incbee of pur» hydrogen and tbe Duke of Tus- V.ry TK»r»ugh. • New York’s collector of custon* caay's burning glass—a lens of four term Inrhea and one of three Inches was talkinc about .muggllng separated atx and one half feet—con "Smuggling must cease," he said. ; centfnted tbe sun’a beat. In three "We’ll make It cease, if we baveou tbe head, aud It was armed tn front with a gag. a plate or a sharp cutting kulfe or polut. which wa« placed lu the pixir wutiiau'a mouth no as to prevent her moving her tougue. or It was so placed tliut If she did move It or at­ tempt to a|x-ak It was cut la a most frightful mnuiier. With this cage up­ on her bisid aud with the gag firmly pressed and kicked against tier tougue the misernl>le vreatart. whose sole of feudlug perlmi« was that she raised her voice lu defense of her social rights ugaltiMt a brutal and besotted huslmnd or had s|x>keu honest truih of some oue high lu office in her Iowa, was paraded through the streets, led by a chain by the baud of n bellman, the tveudle or the constable or chaiued to the pillory, the whipping post or market cross, to be subjected to every coucelvable Insult aud degradatkiu. without even the power left her of ask lug for mercy or of promising amendment for the future, and wbeu the punishment was over she was turned out from the towu ball or the place whore the brutal punishment bad been Inflicted, maimed, disfigured, bleedlug. falut aud degraded to tie the subject of comment and Jeering anxmg her neighbors.— Ixmdon Family Her­ ald. _____________ _ Colors of ths Stars. Although there Is uo relation ap­ parent betwen the two phenomena, yet It 1» Interesting tc recall tbe fact that amoug tbe stars certalu color» ap (tear to characterise different stages of change, or evolution. Red stanv. ac­ cording to th* testimony of tbs spec­ troscope. differ widely In tbelr coostl futkm from white or yellow ones, and It ba» been thought that varying col or» may give a clew to progressive changes tn the heavenly bodies Hlrius for lustaoes. 1» »aid '» •»■«• changed from red to white, and some have sus­ pected that Arcturus Is fsdlng from 1010. High School Flashes. The fifth graders, formerly taught hy Carrie Hathaway, have moved into this new room up stairs and are now under the care of Ethel Todd. It make« the younstera feel quite prominent to be on the same floor with the high school. The Emersonian Literary Society met last Friday and gave a very good program. They gave the first evidence of any society or any of its members being hit tmt th«*y seemed to have a shoe given them that fitted snug. A Fairly Gsed Appstits- T» Ba Avsldsd «Tbare a W II eoo! V* oa tura tenete, pee no destre to meet tbat feikiw sgala! I a » t week I aaksd hlm to lend ne ave poaods " "WeU. b* rerialnly migli' don» sa; tee ba» plaety -f sumey " "Yen. I ixss axJ ls dld wmd me ttee tveer-Lcedue Mail A Mrelagi»«- -Tteat frilow ts a geeeter amtcgtat ihaa Napoleoe ave» wa*” "Aa to te^F "Ha ger a twe dottar rate» of seiary a ysar ago ned teaaa't taM tota wtta sbovi' It ystITtteberg Paa*. j i | I ' Hallowe'en was celebrated by the students of the High School Satur day night at Todd's Hall. The president of the student body called a meeting I riday and appointed committees to see to the social ! features of the party. Games were played untd 10:30 when some songs were sung after which some of the girls under the supervision of Mrs Hanson prepared the ‘vats’ and Elbert Ginn made the chocolate ‘drinks’ which were sei ved to nearly seventy five people. Everyone re ported having a tine time. In the Circuit Court «»I* the State of Orcgou tor the County of Tillamook. (. idled Kailwny« t'c»ni|Mt constructing, opera ting ami maintaining a railway line, ami a telegraph, telephone ami electric power liue thereon, am! that the amount ol compensation to l»e paii King’s New Life Pills the true rem edy for women. For banishing dull, fagged feelings, hm lmche <>i headache, constipation, dispelling Colds, imparling appetil** ami Ion ing up the system, tliey’rc unvqiiid- ed. Easy sale, sure*. 25c. at ( has. I. Clough’s. J. H. Vun Winkle, of Salem has hud experience «’specially titling him for circuit judgr while serving us asMiMtant to Attorney <»em r.»l Crawford. He rewpectl ully asks your vote. (Paid adv.) s. VIERECK, Tillamook Bakery, OPPOSITE THE ALLEN HOUSE. Corner Stillwell Avr. anil First St. Weal, and ImtII I’lmiies. SPECIALTY IN ALL KIND OF CAKES ALL KINO OF BREAD. red towsrd yellow Kaffirs. North Amerkan Indians sort tbe fat boy lu “flefcwlrk" may well be quoted as tasrful examples of vefcncd in »aid Vompltii»it, nml for tbe st»m of $loti attorney • fee» herein ami f<«r the cost« und 1 ii»imrsement* of till» suit uml lor •1 .hrnr loreclosi ag I m UI 'i"HigHgv. mid foi I th« siilr u|M)ii Sahl for«'<*lo«urr as pto%id‘-h j t»v la tv to Rutiufy M'ft udgmenl. amt barring ‘ all equity 'd r««i< inulin »»f »aid dvfrmlmit», | mid thr j h(ln(iil iii«i\ bei'ofia piiA’huser <»f said «ale, fiftd for »m h other und fuiihcr relief a» f ' thr to.irt may »eitti inert vt'fh 1 * «j hi t Ji I his summon« i» served upon you hr order ol the 11 mini able II. E. f ¡< mm I«| m r«l MS Count y Judge of Tillamook County, tiregoii, in thr alnuncr nf cither of the |mlgcn ol thr ulmvffi rntltl-il Court. haled iliis 29th day of Srptemlier, 1910, mid tilt-tint* ol the tir«t publication hereof being on thr 29th day r Elulntllf, , V«- L, li. Hamler». InfriMlunt. Tul. I< flamlrrs the above named drfrit- ant. In ilo: nume of the State r»f Oregon. You wre hereby rr<|uire«l to up|*cur and utiBWcr to the »'»niplaint filed hxhìhb I you in tbe above mil licit action mim » Court, on or ta-fore the ln«t dny of the time prria*ritMrd !* ir* the order for publication iiimlr herein, to-wit the loth dny of h Hollar« together with if»terr«t nt thr rate of eight per «cal |M*r annum «• follow«. On $2'MMM>fr«on April I Atto, I Ufo. todatto of Juilamrnt. j On fjofi 71 from June 2*th, IfltO, to date I of I uri gin«-nt (In fli'bi «»o from Jan I2»to I wl«», <0 rial« I of judgment I On II '.'I •«> from Eri» «Hat. lutti, to dal» tri lodgment On 11 *»O « hi frani Mny 2’th. 1910, to date of Judgment f »r the fartlier «tim of |l M*» «M» «• attorney'« tee« hrti'ln «tul the eir II E <,o««l«|»rr«j, jinlge of the I L ounty Court »d the biute «ri Oregon for th« M ountyof Tdlam.M»b, dated the MMth day I of Hrptrinlirr |9|O «ivi I he date «*/ th« I ftr»t publication l»etng on the ÜUth day oferptemher. 1 91 fl. and the date of the la«t I ptiblfa mon ..(’» ■ BMmrmm« wiH vapiff« «Mt . th« I'Hh day «Z Novrtalnr, 1910? ' Il T HO Ti» ANO ÍH'OMGK toll.I.I-TT, Attorney« f«»r I laintiif. Tllhmt.-k <»rrg«*n. NOTK» is Hssssr Givaa,—That ihr Statr Lffiod Morrei «f the Statr <>rrx<«n will «<11 to (hr hjjibrat bid«frr nt Ito <- la thr CffipH'rl HulldinK n < »»«Irin (>rrx«»n. ow ¡ArcerrpxT 27. IMH» at HlOO «»'< lut k n m Bffital d«y. m H the Mtatr'n faterrffit in 'hr tide nnd ore» flow I mfw I b hrreinMflffr Xlffing howrfffff Io thr owner or owner« nny Iwwla abutting or fronting on *ttch (Mir «nd offrrMow larvi«. II k prrfrrffn<< right to fpurrhMffir bm UI tulr arwl offrrflow Irrn«^ «I thr highrat j/rwr offrrrrt. provhIM »urh t,t1t r 1« maor in <>»<«4 fuith, nn«f aleo prvffidm* that the lisffid win not I m bo M impt anv oArr I therrior rarerl«trd for le«« than >7 jjrr J were, the H rr«Mrrvin* th« right to r«;rrt ■ nv «nd m H Ind«. Maki larvi« nr« attuMfr'i I ta Ttlinmouk Cowffity, «/re ó O. Beniwn. Clerk *| m « Lami •••UM. * *reg< >n and martoa«l1 * and Md tw pai retoñar Orf*- l«»«ri O G bSo ri M € larfc totatr Larvi Notice of Final Account. Num« I« Haaanv Oivas Thut thr us der*k * It y fdlam»f Narall krnfoag dr«ea»e«l E«e< »tor ■ Notice TM c »I I B» ds