T illamook
Rosa Bonheur*» Humble Lover.
EDICAL RESEARCH
e of tho Discovery of th«
Cause of Malaria.
i history of research are many
■s. Of the discovery that ma
ts caused by mosquitoes, it to
how Dr. Low and Dr. Sa ru
ed in tbe malarious Roman
na without quinine. They re-
: sunset to a mosquito proof
th double doors and windows
net, and they did not leave un
Ise. Tbe fact that they re-
immune, while the attendants,
outside, contracted malaria,
>d the belief that the mos-
were responsible.
iw did they carry the disease?
it was thought to be by wa-
i settle the question live mos-
which had bitten Infected
s were sent home and two
s of the school submitted to
n by them. They both w’ent
dth malaria. Again, bow did
iquitoes transmit the germ?
Ittlng sections of the proboscis
larious parasite was found. It
through the skin of tbe probo-
is transmitted at tbe time of
ig. From the first conjecture
nal proof was a series of care-
erlments. ending with the sllc-
he mosquito’s proboscis. Now,
Suer than fine hair. It Is nec-
» stop to think. For It Is eas-
imaglne the triumph of the
lan the delicate operation that
d It.—London Standard.
IGHTING BY GAS.
a Costly Process When It Was
First Established.
Irst Incorporated gas company
I National Light aud Heat Com-
; Euglaud. established tn 1809.
rlea tbe first gas company was
rated in Baltimore In 181(5. the
one In Boston In 1822. and tbe
le was the New York Gaslight
ly. Incorporated In 1823.
to 1830 the gas business of this
' was nominal, hut the price
ly was responsible for its slow
imeut. From 1824 to 1828. says
s Magazine, tbe New York Gas-
ompauy sold gas to consumers
rate of $10 a thousand cubic
first artificial Illuminating : gas
•educed in England about 172(5
Dr. Hales, but not uutil 17SG
practical test made. Iu that
>e Earl of Dundonnld of I Scot-
•ranged an apparatus by which
ited Ills castle with gas. The
rear William Murdock of Blr-
m, England, introduced gas as
In bls workshops at Redruth
rnwall.
Ir. Murdock was the first man
> any commercial benefit from
covery of Hie use of illumluat-
i, he may projierly be accredited
father of modern public utill-
n 1813 London bridge was illu-
d by gas. and five years later
s In general use throughout the
art of Loudou.
Red Letter Daye.
origin of a "red letter day” has
raced back to the third century,
■y. bishop of Caesarea, zealous
e conversion of pagans, found
unwilling to give up their etts-
f recreations at the festivals of
gods. so. taking a leaf out of
book, he instituted festivals In
of saints and martyrs. This ex
soon led to the Institution of
Says, now corrupted Into holl-
In old almanacs all such holy
were set forth in red ink. the
eIng in black; hence the term
itter day” for any notable occa-
others say that the origin of the
slon Is much more recent and Is
i the fact that Saints' day. tbe
' November, the king;» birthday
ccesslon ami King Charles’ day
similarly marked off In red as
ys for the Bank of England, evl-
In the times of the later Stuarts,
ion Telegraph.
When asked why she had never mar
ried Rosa Bonheur always answered:
“Nobody ever fell in love with me. I
bave never been truly loved." More
:han one man. however, really worshlp-
ed her. But she inspired such deep re-
ipect that no man seems to have dared
to reveal bls feelings to her. There is
1 curious example of this fact, taken
from the humble walks of life. On
several occasions Rosa Bonheur bad
Jone service for a workingman who
throughout his life spent his savings
In buying engravings of her principal
pictures and photographs of herself.
Ills simple dwelling was a temple to
her kindness. He described himself
ns “the earthworm in love with a
star.” The person here referred to—
E. A. Bautray of Clermont-Ferrand—
tells me that Rosa Bonheur ouce asked
him why he was not married, and be
replied hy asking her the same ques
tion. Here was her answer: “Well,
sir, it Is not because I am an enemy
of marriage, but 1 assure you that I
have never had time to consider tbe
’Ubject." — “Reminiscences of Rosa
Bonheur.”
Paternalism In Groceries.
Paternalism with a vengeance is prac
ticed in certain New York groceries.
It is benevolent paternalism, though.
“Ma wants two pounds of sugar,”
said u child to a patriarch iu the trade.
He consulted a calendar on the wall.
"1 guess you'd better take only a
pound today.” he said, "and go kind of
slow on that. The week is only half
gone, but yon have already eaten up
three-fourths of your allowance. Tell
your mother so.”
The child promised to deliver the re
port on financial depression.
"That Is the only way ou earth to
keep those people from running into
debt,” said the grocer. "The system
Is common in this uelghltorhood. I do
It at. the customers' request. Every
pay day women with spendthrift hus
bands mid au extravagant disposition
of their own deposit enough money
with the grocer aud butcher to see the
family through tbe week. They la
struct us to let no one overdraw the
amount, and except In cases where ex-
tra food is actually needed we stick to
our end of the bargain.”—New’ York
Times.
Horrors of Bokhara.
The terrible deeds that once made
Bokhara a byword are uow prohibited
by the Russian government. Prisoners
are not permitted, for Instance, to be
dragged through the streets by gal
loping horses. Nor are they thrown
from the top of the high tower called
the Miliar Iiatan. This was the usu-
all punishment meted out to evildoers
In the old days. Watched by tbou-
sands of spectators, the i»or wretches
were fiuug from that giddy height ou
to the flagstones lieneath.
Bokhara bus many chambers of hor
rors, unwholesome for western eyes to
see and tlie description of which
would certainly be unfit for publica
tion. Perhaps the most horrible of
these Is u pit where prisoners were tor
lured by vermin, which were so nii-
nierous and ravenous that in the a fa
sence of human prey they were red
on chunks of raw meat.—Wide World
Magazine.
Stag» Snow.
In “Personal Reminiscences of nen-
ry Irving" Brain Stoker lets bis rend
ers into the secret of how the snow
scene tn "The Corsican Brothers” was
made so effective:
“All over the stage was a thick blan
ket of snow, white and glistening in
tbe winter sunrise—snow that lay so
thick that when th« duelists, stripped
and armed, stood face to face they
each secund a tinner foothold by
clearing it away. Of many wonderful
effects thia snow was perbap» the
strongest and most impressive of real
ity. The public could uever imagine
how It was done. It was salt—common
coarse salt—which was white In tbe
appointed light and glistened like real
snow. There were tons of it. A crowd
of men stood ready In tbe wings with
little baggage trucks such as are now
nsed In the corrldots of great hotels,
slleut with rubber wheels. On them
were great wide mouthed sacks full of
salt. When the signal catne they rush
ed In on al) sides, each to bis appoint
ed spot, and tumbled out his load,
spreading It evenly with great wide
bladed wooden shovels.”
T. BO1T8,
A ttorney - at -L aw
’GOLDEN
GATE?
: Leaves Tillamook for I
I
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All Alike.
Tbe following eotry Appears in the
“visitor« book ' of ■ hotel In Gwgaa-
•y: "The living bere Is good pista and
substantial Bo to thè watt rena**
Tillamook Block.
Both phones.
f
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C arl haberlach ,
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Astoria and Portland,
THURSDAY of
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Tuning Bells.
“What a beautiful tone that bell
has!” Is often heard. There are few.
however, who know how a bell re
ceives its joyful or solemn tones. All
bells after they are east and finished
must go through a process of tuning
the same as any other musical instru
ment before they respond with a clear,
true tone. Every bell sounds five
notes, which must blend together In
order to produce perfect harmony. The
tuning of a bell is done by means of
■having thin bits from various parts
of the metal. It is as easy for an ex
pert bell tuner to put a bell In tune
•a it is for a piano tuner to adjust hjs
Instrument to perfect chords. At first
thought it would seem that a bell
would be ruined should a tuner shave
off too much at the last tuuing, or the
fifth sound, but such Is not tbe case.
He would, however, be obliged to be
gin over, starting again with tbe first
tone and shaving the bell till it gave
forth Its harmouious sound at the fifth
tone.—Scientific American.
No Clock Wanted,
There had been some talk of placing
■ clock in the tower of tbe village
church, But John, the old sexton, who
lived in the little cottage opposite the
church, declared himself "dead agin
to” and expressed the opinion ibat It
would mean “an awful waste o’ brass”
ware the scheme carried out.
“We want no clocks,” he said the
other day. “We’ve done without clocks
■g to now, an’ we shall manage. Why.
lyin’ 1’ my bed of a mornin’ I can see
the time by the sundial over tbe
porch.”
"Tes,” replied one who approved of
ths scheme, “that's all right so far as
II goes. But tbe sun doesn't shine
•very morning. What do you do
ttaar
“Why," answered John snrprlsedly.
“I knows then as it ain't fit weather
to be out o’ bed, an' I just stops where
I to.”—London Tit-Bits.
Complete set of Abstract Books
in office. Taxes paid for nou-
Residents.
I
Each Week.
Freight and Passengers.
_______
FOR RATES
ADDRESS J. R. GLADDEN, Agent.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
jlbvokat,
Tillamook Block.
N
:
Qj^EORGE WILLETT,
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A ttorney - at -L aw .
Next to Tillamook County
Batik,
T illamook -
O regon
I :
!
"Jp
H. GOYNE,
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Office : Opposite Court House,
M
■w « BUiai .1
T illamook , O regon
T. EOALS, M.D,
THE
w
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
TILLAMOOK.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
Tillamook Block.
New Furnishings--Modern Fixtures.
Centrally Located.
Hot and Cold Water on Each Floor.
M. KER RON,
Meals 35 and 50c.
Beds 35 cents and up according to
Room.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Tillamook Block,
Tillamcok,
Large Office, Dining Room and Ladies’ Parlor.
J est Hotel in Tillamook County.
P. W. Todd, Prop.
R. H. Todd, Mgr.
‘ ALCO
R. I. M. SMITH,
Office over J. A. Todd & Co.,
Tillamook, Ore.
CLUB ”
MEETS IN THE
U. HAWK,
TILLAMOOK OPERA HOUSE
Every Saturday Evening,
9 12.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
BAY CITY, OREGON.
Best of Music and Floor Management.
R. BEALS,
The Lavish Jenkins.
hl October, 188C, a religiously mlnd-
ad Buckinghamshire farmer named I
REAL ESTATE,
F inancial A gent ,
HARNESS, COLLARS, etc.
You Use Them.
We Sell Them.
7
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Tillamook, Otegon
R. P. J. SHARP,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Office across the street froir the
Court House.
Dr. Wise’s office.
W. A. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Next Door to Tillamook County Bank.
1 .
HARCHET,
The Fashionable Tailor
Cleaving, Pressing and Repair*
ing a Specialty.
¿XPORT BFER,
Store in Heins Photographic
Gallery.
KAISER BLUME.
Unsurpassed, Non Intoxicating.
L ami » O ffh
MALT TEA
x
Htm hm »»
I hone A
1Q0V
a hpxciai . tv .
ROWING
& COWINC
LAWYERS.
K oom .1.1« Wome.TB« HiiLitiMi.
ahi , _____________
O ak H tmkkta
Tman___
goon, Neal to llK U.M. I.aiul Office.
Post Laureate.
BOTTLEV BV
The office of poet laureate practical
ly begins with Chaucer, who assumed
tha title about 1386
Oregon.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Disraeli and Goldwin Smith.
Jenkins brought his firstborn to tbe
It may have been partly by suspicion parish church to be christened, and
of my |H>ssession of an unpleasant se this was to be the name: Abel Benja-
cret that Disraeli was moved to follow Bdn Caleb Daniel Ezra Felix Gabriel
me across tbe Atlantic and try, as he Haggiil Isaac Jacob Kish fajvt Ma
did in “Lothair,” to brand me as “a ■ooh Nehemlah Obdlah Peter Quartus
social sycophant.” Ills knowledge of Bechab Samuel Tobiah Uzzlel Vanish
my social character waa not great, for Word Xystus Zechariah. It will be
I had only once met him iu society, ■ba i rved that tbe names are all ar
ills allusion to the “Oxford professor" ranged In alphabetical order and are
who was going to the United States as far an possible selected from Scrip-
was as transparent as if he bad used tare. It was only with tbe very great
my name. Had I been in England, est difficulty that tbe clergyman dis
where my character was known, I suaded Mr. Jenkins from doing tbe
should have let the attack pass, but 1 testing wrong to bls child that be had
was in a strange country, where, •■wittingly devised, but eventually It
made by a man of note, tbe attack was decided to christen tbe boy simply
was jlkely to tell. I therefore gave Abel.—Chambers' Journal.
Disraeli the lie, and neither be nor
any of his organs ever ventured to re
Where Plato Taught.
peat tbe calumny.—Goldwin Smith in
The famous academy of Plato was
McClure’s.
la a suburb of Athens, about a mile
■ortb of the Dypilum gate. It Is said to
The Thimble.
bare belonged to the hero Academus;
About 206 years ago a London gold bonce the name. It was surrounded
smith called Trotting made and pre with a wall and adorned with walks,
sented to tbe lady of his heart on her groves and fountains. Plato possessed
blrtlslay anniversary a thimble of a small estate In the neighborhood and
gold, beautifully ornamented and far some fifty years taught his "divine
chased, accompanied by a note which philosophy" to young and old assem
Introduced the little contraption as a bled in the academy to Eaten to lila
"token of my humble esteem which wise words. After Plato's death in
shall protect those delicate, fair and S48 R. C. the academy lost much of its
Industrious fingers from prick and tame, but the beauty remained for
scar of needle head.” That was tbe centuries after the great teacher waa
origin of tbe thimble.
Be more.—New York American.
Politicsl Animosities.
Ileal animosities today are sel
•arried Into private life, in lile
lust tbe opposite was the rule,
of Norfolk” once stated that
he was a child his grandfather
ilm on bls knee and «aid, "Now,
iber. Tom. as long a« you live
trust a Tory," and be used to
'I never have. and. by George, I
will.” G. W. E. Bussell, to®,
f an eccentric maiden lady whom
lew In bis youth who, having
her life In the Innermost clrelea
stocnitlc Whlggery. always ve
to enter a cab until she had •»-
Fate of a Duchess.
J from the driver an assnraaee
We have bad excellent morals drawn
be had never carried cases of ta
rns disease, that be was not ■ from the sulwtantlal waist of the Ve
rite and that ba was a Whig.— nus of Milo for the admonition of the
fashionable woman. But what can
on Graphic.
we say about tbe Duchesse de Mana
rtn. who (G. Duval telle us In ''Shad
A R»»oure«ful Community.
• didn't know what to do «boat ows of-Ohl Paris”! "died in 1775 from
i Pete,” said tbe Crimson Gate* tight lacing, although she bad posed
L "He was ■ real good Mtea, for a statue of Venue T”
i would be "areless a boat ahootto*
A Matter of Locks.
> populace."
First Boarding House Keeper—I al
I you straighten out the uattorf
o some extent We elects* Mte ways keep my boarders longe- than
Iff. thereby matin' It look a Brito you do. Rerond Boarding House Keep
er—Ob. 1 don't know! You keep them
i legal"-Washington Star.
so thin that they look longer than they
really are.—Boston Record
J anuary « 26, loil
headlight ,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
THE
J
Columbia Bottling Co.,
Astoria, Oregon-
After Chaucer
the office was more or less In tbe
Shadow, but from Spenser in 16irj tbe
Bne of poet laureate ta pretty well
tiled down to the present time. Tbe
•ffk-e to largely honorary and has not
•Krays been held by tbe greatest of
■ngllsh poets. Dryden. Wordsworth
sad Tenn/aon being tbe most Illua-
trlena of Its holders —Exchange
Soda Water», Slpthons, Bartlett
Mineral
RS. ALICIA PHELPS,
GRADUATE NURSE,
MRS.
Water,
PAGE’S
HOUSE,
ORE.
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His Own Valuation.
"Belle tells tn« »be la sorry she ever
■torriol you." said a young lady to th«
hnsluiiid of her dearest friend.
“Bo she ought to be." he retorted.
■Rhe did some nice girl out of a good
hgabatxl"’
llnhsppinsss.
They who harp never known pros
Rrity can hardly be said to be on
happy It 1« fr<>m the remembrance of
Joy« ’• hate tout that the arrows of
■ffiktlon are pointed.-Entile Zola
4
Tillamook Iron Works
4 General Machinists & Blacksmiths
4
Holler Work, lx»KK*r’a Work and Ilfat y Forgi or
Ho* Machia« Work a Spedali/.
HLLAMOOK
OBEGON
New Discovery
FMCstir*
two kit [MROST AWBtUnaTWOOBtl»
OOÀRÀÜTMD BATISPACTOBT
OB MONET UFJIDID.