TILLAMO u K
The llioidont That Opened John Dal-
ton’a Eyes to His Affliction.
John Dalton, the famous English
chemist and natural philosopher, with­
out whose discovery of the laws of
chemical combination chemistry as an
exact science could hardly exist, was
wholly color blind. His knowledge of
the fuvt came about by u bappeuiug of
the sort which we call chance. On his
mother's birthday, when he was a man
of twenty-six. he took her a pair of
stis-klugs which be bad seen In a shop
window, labeled “Bilk, the newest
fashion.”
"Thee has bought me a pair of grand
hose. John." said the mother, “but
what ms de thee fancy such a bright
color? Why. 1 can never show myself
at meeting In them."
John was much disconcerted, but he
told her that he considered tlie stock­
ings to be of a very proper go to
meeting <<dor. as they were a dark
biuisb drab.
“Why. they’re as red as a cherry.
John.” was her astonished reply.
Neither lie nor bls brother Jonathan
could Bee anything but drab In the
stockings, and they rested In the belief
that the good wife's eyes were out of
order until she. having consulted vari­
ous neighbors, returned with the ver­
dict. “Varra fine stuff, but uncommon
ecarlety.”
The consequence was that John Dal­
ton became the first to direct the at­
tention of the scientific world to the
subject of color blindness.
THE DRINK CALLED COFFEE.
Haro la the Way They Made It In the
Seventeenth Century.
There are in existence iu Great
Britain a few copies of an ancient
cookbook, published in 1662, that gives
what Is perhaps the first English rec-
lpe for coffee. The recipe reads:
"To make the drink that Is now
much used, called coffee.
"The coffee berries are to be bought
at any Druggist, about seven shillings
the pound. Take what quantity you
please, and over a charcoal fire, in an
old frying pan. keep them always stir­
ring until they be quite black, and
when you crack one with your teeth
that it is black within as it Is without,
yet If you exceed, then do you waste
the Oyl. and If less, then will It not de­
liver Its Oyl, and if you should con­
tinue fire till it be white it will then
make no coffee, but only give you its
salt, Beat and force through a lawn
sieve.
“Take clear water and boil one-third
of It away, and it is fit for use. Take
one quart of this prepared water, put
in it one ounce of your prepared cof­
fee and boll It gently ODe hour, and it
la fit for your use: drink one-quarter
of a pint as hot as you can sip it. It
doth abate the fury and sharpness •f
the Acrimony, which Is the gender of
the Diseases called Cronical."
Beat ths Bank’s System.
The boy entered the Cleveland bank
and laid a half dollar with his bank
book on the receiving teller’s wludow.
“We don’t receive deposits of less than
a dollar,” said the teller. The boj-
yielded reluctantly to the system and
drew back. But he did not leave the
bank. He crossed the corridor and
seated himself on a settee. The teller
noticed him sitting there and also no­
ticed the reflective look on his face.
The boy waited for some time, think­
ing it over. Finally he arose and went
to the paying teller's window. A mo­
ment later he confronted the receiving
teller. “I want to deposit this dollar
and a half.” he said. The teller
grinned. The boy had just drawn n
dollar from bls littl— balance nn<l was
uxine |r „ a,, entering wedgt- for the
rejected half dollar. And »0 the sys­
tem was beaten by the boy. and n con-
filterable accession of bookkeeping la
tor was the price of defeat.—Clevelaud
Plain Dealer.
H • T. A B MT3, -A -L
'SHADXLAMO
IFE IN ICELAND.
COLOR BLINDNESS.
HUADLIQHT MARCH 30, 1911
Farmhousss Ara Built of Turf and
Often Have Earthan Floors.
The guest room in the Iceland farm­
house contained n narrow bed. a big
round table and an organ made in
Brattleboro, Vt. Our host produced
the usual box of snuff and with It a
box of good cigars.
The host and hostess then showed
us all over the house. It Is a turf
structure and Is typical of the older
farmhouses, with narrow, dark, win­
i dowless corridors winding in laby-
rintbian maze from room to room.
One passageway leads to a large open
mound where a tire Is made to smoke
meat and fish and Incidentally the
whole house and everything in It. An­
other passage lends to another kitchen
with a modern stove. The walls are
all of turf., as is the roof, with just
enough driftwood In the roof to make
a framework to hold it iu place. Very
steep stairs lead up to the badstofa,
or sleeping apartment. The badstofa
frequently forms the sitting and com­
mon workroom of the family, espe­
cially in winter, ns well as the sleeping
room of the entire household.
Bunks hullt into the wall extend
around the room and are often filled
with seaweed or feathers, over which
is thrown ti fold or two of wadmal
and a thick coverlet of eiderdown.
The Coors are sometimes covered with
boards, but more often couslst of damp
earth. From the ceiling are suspended
numerous articles of domestic econ­
omy. while large chests contaluiug
clothing and valuables are scattered
throughout the bouse.—Springfield Ke
publican.
STORY OF A LOAN
A Case Where the Statute of Limita­
tion» Was Not Considered.
A well known Kansas banker told
a story the other day about the statute
of limitations. There is a simile In It.
plus some good philosophy.
One day an old southerner walked
Into this banker's office. The south­
erner was a typical gentleman of the
old school, suave, courteous to the
point of punctiliousness and honorable
to a degree of martyrdom.
"What can I do for you?” asked the
banker.
“Well,"
replied
the
southerner,
“about thirty-five years ago I loaned
a man down south some money—not a
very big sum. I told him that when­
ever I should need it I would let him
know and he could pay me the money.
I need some money now. so I shall let
him know, and 1 would like to have
you transact the business for me.”
“My good friend.” replied the bank­
er. "you have no claim on that money
You can't hold that man to that loan.
You say it has been thirty-five years
since you loaned It to him?
The
statute of limitations has run against
that loan years and years ago.”
“Sir.” replied the southerner, “the
man to whom I loaned that money is
a gentleman. The statute of limita­
tions never runs against a gentleman.”
So the banker sent for the money,
and within a reasonable time there­
after the money came. There was a
courtly gentleman at the other end of
the transaction also. — Kansas City
Journal.
I
OATS
FOR
SPRING
pLAN TINS
I
ttorney
The Fast Steamer
i
I
CLIMAX
Complete set of Abstract Books
in office. Taxes paid for non­
Residents.
Tillamook Block.
ÎGOLDEN
yielding.
! Ewlieat
maturing,
Both phones.
«■
White Tree 01L
1 Produced luO bo. ner
’ acre uu dry hill laud
■
4
CHALLENGE
I
Leaves Tillamook fon
«
Ba.t White Mo Oat
ever grown. Pleat
: I
Fall or 8prlag
Yielrte from 100 to IM
buahel. per acre, amturea /.
In 100 days.
Seniploe. Cetelet He M
. and Price« e.T kequiet
O arl HABERLACH,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
Astoria and Portland,
Jivutovhfv ^bvoltnt,
Tillamook Block.
■
PORTLAND S’USO <
PsrUaad. Oregon
■
THURSDAY of
II
«
Eaeh Week.
Freight and Passengers.
;
I I
■
FOR RATES— ADDRESS J. R. GLADDEN, Agent
A ttornev - at L aw .
Office : Opposite Court House,
T ii . lamook , O regon .
T. B0A1.S, M.D.,
Child Portraits Made by
Us are Child-Like.
Jusi as our portraits of adults
possess strength and character.
We are experts in lighting
and posing, and our equipment
is complete. Come in and see
our line.
Reliable Druggist.
Monk's Studio,
Painless Dentistry
Next to the Post Office.
la onr prld-war kobbr-oar at»d. tor rrata and
Bow oar aueoaw. and our. la tha b. at patnlew work
to ba found anrwharo. no mattar knw muob «»a
Mr. Coiuuara uur Fricoa.
We finish plate and
bridge work for out-
of town patrons in
one day ff desired.
Painless ox tract ion
free when p ates or
bridge work is order-
•d. Canaultal;on free.
Mrtani $5 00
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
TILLAMOOK.
Tillamook Block.
M. KERRON,
S
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Tillamook Block,
Tillamook,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Office over J. A. Todd & Co..
You Use Them.
We Sell Them. ^2^7’
100
1.00
.50
5.00
7.50
Palwieee Extr'tiM
. . .50
Enamel Filling*
Silver Fillings
Good Rubber
Plateo
Beet Red Rubber
Platee
METHODS
All work fully gruarantoed for flftveu years.
Wise Dental Co., me.
Painless Dentists
Histary Made Palatable.
Joseph Salvador, the French histo­
rian. and Jules Sandeau. a novelist,
made their meetiug at a public recep­
His Way of Getting Even.
tion the occasion for a dispute as to
“You know that fellow. Jim .McGro-
the respective places which they occu­
artv. the lad that’s always cornin' up
pied iu the world of letters.
"The reading of history Is like a pill an' thumpin' ye on th' cheat and yellin'
—it needs the sugar coating to make It 'How aer ye?' "
“1 know him.”
palatable." argued the novelist.
“i'll bet he's smashed twlnty cigars
"Ah. but It is the Ingredient which
l ure«, not the coating." remarked the for me—some o' tbliu dear Havannys—
but i'll get even with him now."
historian.
“How will ye do It?"
"Then let us divide honors," said
"I'll tell ye. Jim always hits me
Sandeau. "for If It were not for my
sugar coating your historical facta over the vest pocket where I carry me
cigars. He’ll bit me there just once
would dry on the shelves.”
more
There's no cigar In me vest
Instead of It
pocket this morula'
Tolstoy’s Intensity.
Everything In Tolstoy's character, there's a stick of dynamite, d'ye
■ays a Russian writer, attains titanic mind“'—Cleveland Plain Dealer
proportions. “As a drinker he absorbed
A Matter of Business.
fantastic quantities of liquor. As a
“1 cannot understand, sir. why you
rambler he terrified bls partners by
the boldneaa of bia play. As a soldier permti your daughter to sue me for
You remember
be advanced gayly to bastion four, the breach of promise.
bastion of death at Sevastopol, and that you were bitterly opposed to our
there be made dying men laugh at bia engagement because 1 wasn't E««><1
witty sayings
He surpassed every enough for her and would disgrace
one by bls prodigious activity tn sport the family."
"Young man. that was sentiment;
as well as in literature."
thia la buainesa."
Affliction a.
Before an affliction tn directed con
notation comes too aoon. and after it
I« digested It comes too late, fait there
Is n mark between these two as line
almost as a hair for a coaiforter to
take aim at—Sterne.
“Talk
guy
“Not
Osar Talk.
la cheap.“ quoted the wise
reputation"-Philadelphia R*-»nl
Tillamook. Ore.
O. HAWK,
W. A. WILLIAMS & CO.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Next Door to Tillamook County Bank.
BAY CITY, OREGON.
PO*TIAM>, OH
>01
REAL ESTATE,
Treat and Wind.
The effect cf wind ujton trees is
powerful. Even the presence or ab-
seuce of forests may be determined
by the character of the prevailing
wind or the conditions that modify it
The wind acts as a drying agent, giv­
ing a special aspect to mauy plants.
When it Is almost always from the
same quarter the plants show greater
development u|>on one side. Trees are
smaller on the windward edges of for­
ests, and trunks and branches are
bent to leeward, The deformations
are most marked near the sea or in
fiat regions. The cherry, plum, wal-
nut, black poplar, ash and certain
pines are very sensitive to the wind,
but mountain pines and certain firs
offer great powers of resistance, and
these are recommended for reforesting
wind swept lands.
Oregon.
J JR. I. M. SMITH,
22kBndf.Twtk4.00
rutin. lulMlnz. Third «nd WiihlnttM
ome,
• a a i- • r It
O regon .
•
H. GOY NE,
A p
CLOUGH,
6«ld Fill«,.
Next to Tillamook County
Bank,
T illamook
I
The valued family re-
cipes lor cough and cold
cure, liniments, tonics and
other remedies have as
careful attention here as
the most intricate prescrip­
tions.
Our fresh, high grade
drugs will help to make
these remedies more effec-
live than ever.
Right prices are also
assured.
rjEORGE WILLETT,
A ttorney - at -L aw .
I
FAMILY
RECIPES.
aw .
t
F inancial , A gent ,
Tillamook, Oregon.
EXPORT BEER,
For Stomach Trouble, Sluggish
Liver and Habitual Constipation.
It cures by aiding all of the
digestive organs—gently stimu­
lates the liver and regulates the
bowels—the only way that
chronic constipation can be
cured. Especiallyrecommended
for women and
children.
Clears blotched complexions.
Pleasant ta take. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by Chas. I. Clough
John B. Langley
! TEAMING AND HAULING
FOR
J JR.
Unsurpassed. Non Intoxicating.
P. J. SHARP,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Office across the street from the
Court House.
Dr. Wise’s office.
MALT TEA.
BREWERY
Special Brew.
p- p
BOTTLED BY
SA R(’ll ET,
* . The I’asbioiiable Tailor.
THE
Columbia Bottling Co.,
Astoria, Oregon-
Noda Water*, Slpthomt, Bartlett .Mineral
GRA EL SCREENED OR
UNSCREENED.
WOOD
KAISER BLUME.
Water.
C.ea'-iing, Pressing and Repair­
ing a Specialty.
Store in Heins Photographic
Gallery.
Phone A. loOV
SALE.
/LOWING
&
COWING
LAWYERS.
Hell Telephone, 1267
The Reliable Route
Steamer
S. VIERECK,
Tillamook Bakery,
OrrOSITE THE ALLEN HOUSE.
t fc
Cornet
Stillwell Ave. and Fire
St. West, and ijoth Phones.
R oom 33 1 Wok< rbykn Bill. ding ,
T hird and O ak strnkta
Room Next to the tJ K Land OHir*.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Sue H. Elmore”
(CAPT P. SCHRADER)
PECIALTf IN ALL KINO OF CAKES
kS. ALICIA PHELPS
GRADUATE NURSE,
MRS.
ALL KINO OF BREAD
PAGE’S
HOUSE,
Tillamook & Portland.
Leaves Portland, Couch St. Dock
Every Tuesday, Arrives Tillamook
Wednesdays
SUCKERS
wear well
and they keep you
dry while you are
weannq them
♦322
Sailing for Portland, every Thursday or Ftiday
according to Tides.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY.
EVE0VWNUC
H. C. I.AMH, Agent.
JL ELMORE A CO,
I.Hinb'a I K m k, Tillamook. Ore.
Gener.il Aient«, A «loria, Ore
I. W. W. BROWN, Agent,
Couch Street Dock, Porfían«!, Oregon.
oMrnn vumtMoor
UMxnu
I
ORE.
KILL thc couch
wo CURE VHC LUNGS
w,rH Or. King s
New Discovery
ä B s ,
|rGôC9lüÇ«3
I »MO AIL pifiCLI *KC tum TÜOUBLtt.
IO U AU A N I i.k DBA 1I ilACTOMl
g OH HOMEY REFUNDED.
1