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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1911)
- ■ £*• s ÆfÇf.VWrS WS y * ’«• . » . % TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, APRIL 6, 1011. Til F .J ■ “FREEZE” AND “BURN,” —---------- Thea« Two Words Had a Comma-n Parent In One Aryan Root We lire likely to consider "ireeze” and "burn" as two disiim'tly opposite effects, but If. for a simple ex|s-ri:ueiit, you will toll h your lougue Io u bit of heated irou uud tu a bit of Iron (hut Is extremely < old Hie «*ffeets. u*. shown In lhe blisters prtxluce«! and in III.- M'lis.ition of the «oiitmts. will be found to be surprisingly alike. It is doubtful if our Aryan ancestors when they were planting the seed of the English iiik I its sister languages thought of the scientific relations of what we call bent and cold, but they gave to IW the root "prus." which they got out of the seiisntions protluced by burning mid freezing, As usual. Aryan roois beginuitig with the "p" sound chnnge it to ”f” on the tongues of the Teuton; so with these our more beca ma modern ancestors “prus" "frus." and from It came our "freeze” and "frost." Again, us is usual, our Hindu brother in his Sanskrit usually [irisiTves the Aryan ”p" sound, so be bus from this root "prush." meaning Io burn. This root of freeze became “freosnn” In Anglo-Saxon, whii h Is our "frozen." In Icelandic 1» became "frjosa.” lu Swedish “fry«. " mid In Danish "fryse.” In rhe .-.«tin the original "p" sound is retained In "pruhia," mean Ing hoarfrost, mid In "prunii." signify ing a burning coal, lien* we see unit ed two iippni'.'iitly opposite ineiinings growing out of the old root "prus.”— New York Herald. T?« Horribl« Rite India Maintained For Over Twenty Centuri«». I The alxilltlon of lhe horrid rtte of .pvldmv burning In ludlu was decreed Xy the British authorities In 1829. J The dreadful print I-e was found inhere by the Macedonians tinder Alex ¡ander the Great 300 years before rlhiist. mid for more than iweuty-une lung, wenry centuri«*» did li repeat Its » almost Inconceivable torture and ago- Lay n|«ni the women of India. The jracrltl.e. while not actually forced on ’the wife, was so strongly Insisted on by public opinion that It amounted to a law. and Its victim» were legion. J Kcoro» of willows were often burned I upon th'* funeral pile of a single rn I Jah. In Bengal, the head center of the monstrosity, thousands were sac rltlced annually. and the figure for all India was appalling. The million* of widowed women were completely nt the mercy of the renior« levs *iiper»:!tlon of the times The ministers of Brahmanism told the widow that her sacrifice wus nec essary as n means of her own happi ness and that of her husband In the future state, and oftener than other wise she consented to be burned along with the dead body of her husband Unless she did this she was covered with the maledictions and curses of the people, was virtually outlawed anil unceremoniously cast outside the pale of human sympathy and consld erntion and had to spend the rest of her days tn degradation and wretch edness. It was death on the funeral pile of her husband or a living death nt contumely and aha me. of loneliness AFRICAN LIONS. and misery. The women of India can never dis charge their debt of gratitude to Eng They Often Hunt In Couplee to Start and Capture Their Prey. land for the abolition of the suttee — Lions In Africa go hunting often In New York American. couples and then rather systematical ly. When, for instance, a couple of ON TRAIL lions buve traced out a kraal—that is to say. a plate fenced by small cut But Hs Didn't Know tha Kind of Gam, thorn trees, where flocks of asses or Ho Was Tracking. oxen, goats or sheep are shut up for Tn the old days a num known ns (he night-the lioness approaches cau Judge Douglass lived In Helena. Moul Hously. profiting by every tree or bush The Judge had met with nn accident In to bide herself. At the same time the hla youth and liml lost both of his lion himself Iles watching on the op- legs above the knees. lie never would posite In the distance. get nrtlflclal legs, but had some big Now the lioness exerts herself to leather pads made to fit on the ends of arouse the cuttle which Is not diffi the stumps and walked on them. cult. ns they become excited merely Locomotion was alow for the Judge, by smelling n beast of prey till the but he managed to cover n good deni cuttle are tormented Io the utmost by of ground mid wis very fond of walk fear and horror, breuk through the Irg out on the edge of the towu. where kraal on tlie side opposite to the lion- he could Hike hla exercise without lx* ess nnd thus fall uu easy prey to the Ing the subject of remark from stniu lion. gers In the city. The lion chase* his victim und throt- One day an Englishman came to Hel Iles It by springing on Its neck or ena to tiuut. He had some letters mid breast and biting Ills teeth Into this put up nt the Helena club He stayed part. The hunted animal falls, and around for several days. Finally, aft the lion now tears open the flanks. er a light fall of snow, he decided to The lioness appears and Ims tier share go out Into the mountains mid get ii of the meal. Very often they cannot sheep or a deer or something. devour their victim In one night: then He left early In the morning When they come back Io the place where the It came night be bad not returned remains are on the following or the His hosts around the club waited until second night. 8 o'clock and tbeu decided to go out The lion’s favorite food Is zebra, and look lilm up, thinking lie uilglit ipiuggn (of which there are few left have lM*en lout lu oue of Hie gulches or in Africa) aud wild ass. The meat of cauyoua In the hills. these three kind of animals is some They fornusl a rescue party and thing alike In taste. went out to the edge of the town There they inet the Engllshmau. who English Clay Pipai, was wildly excite«!. The clay pipe, which Is vanishing "Did you get anything?" they asked from the Fleet street chophouse, was him. th<> only variety smoked in this coun "No," he replied, "not yet. tint I've try until quite recent times. The clay been tracking an elephant for th«* last pipe made Its apiHMiriince in England three hours."—Philadelphia Saturday In the later years of the sixteenth cen Evening Host. tury. Writing about a century Inter, n French author remarks that the Juris* In ths Old Days. English "Invented the pipes of baktsl In olden times when ii Jury In Ens day which are now used everywhere." land remained Iniperi Ions to th-* Judge a "Ilroselcv. In Staffordshire, has lieen gentle mode of persuasion line mid |m fatuous for Its pipes and clay from the prtaiumeut were resorted to. The Jury divs of 1'llzals‘th." writes W. A I'enn Him a< quitted Sir Nicholas Tlirock In "The Sov«>rane Herb -’ ‘'Now all morion «Ils condeunied to «•! ;!it the clay of which white pipes are tu .iths' Imprisonment In mJJItlo'i to maliufactunsl comes from Newton All- the |>a.iinei)l of a I urge sum of uiouey l>ot mid Klngsteiguton. In Devon lu the reign of Q iuvii Elia-ihctli a Jury, shire. It is sent to nil parts of Eng- having rvdue«*«t a prisoner's alleged land nnd th«* world In rough lumps < rime of murder to that of mauslmigli- about the size of quartern loaves, ter. was nt once sent to prison and weighing some twenty-eight pmmds Island over In a large num to b<- of each.” London Spectator. good tiehavlor I'ennltle« were lll.e wise lufllcte.l upon the luiKHent wife A Heartless Interruption. aud children of the offending Jurymen A young Parisian. uoted for his grace and rendine*«« ns a second In A Moving Sarmon. many duoli«, win asked by a frleud to “I once had a parishioner who was nccoiupiiny him t<> Hie mayor's office a miser.” «ahi an English clergyman, to affix Ills signature as it witness to "Fur this mail's benefit I preached one the matrimonial registry, He eon- Rundav a strong sermon on the new «ente«!. but when the scene was reach- atty of charity, of philanthropy—a ser cd forgot liltnaelf. Just as the tuny or inmi on the duty uod the Joy of glv trw ready for the last fornialllies he Ing The miser, at whom I gasetl broke mil "Gentlviuen. cannot this often, mental Impressed. affair be arrange«!? Is there no way "Next day t met him on the street. of preventing this sad occutretne?” “'Well. John." I raid, ‘what do you think of yesterday** sermon?' Plain Hunger. " ’It movevt me deeply. sir.' he an "Doctor, what «11 «ease n the lllO«t awered 'it brought home to me so prevalent among the |ns>r?" strongly the aeceealty of giving alms "An I'.laruilng «-ondltlon In whl* h the thut honestly. »Ir, I've a great mind nerve terminations lu the stomach to turn beggar,'" •tltniilsted by aii'uuiulated secretions THE I » ■< A Boomerang. “What's the matter with your head?" asked the first bunko man “A farmer I met today Just tanged me there with hla carpettag." replied the other. “Il must have twen a pretty hard carpettag." “Yrs: It had a gold brick tn It that I «ol<l him veaterday* — Catholic Standard an>l Time«. of the gaatric glands send IrrttuHuna to th«* spinal cord by way of the pueu- tuogastrle uerve." "GoiMlnen»! How awful! And to think that we rich |M*ople can do nothing for those unfortunate sufferer«!”--Cleve land LtMder HONORED THE MONKEY, Origin of th* Coal of Arma of tha Earl of Lainatar. Most of the wild animals have a place In heraldry, and many strange and impoanible creatures. such asgrlf- tius. dragons uud unicorns. have been iuveuled its emblems of daring and valor But the donkey uud the mon key have uot been so used. ex< ept III one Instnuce. where lhe monkey baa been admitted to the ranks of tilled nobility. The story of this adoption Is told by Mr. Curtis lu Ills book. “One Irish Summer.” On the Leinster coat of arms are three monkeys standing with plain collar and chained: motto. "Croma- • boo.” "To Victory." This Is the only coat of Hrrns, I am told, that has ever borne a monkey In the design It was adopted by John Fitxtbomaa Fitzger aid lu 1316 for romantic reasons. While this Earl of Leinster was an Infant he was In the castle of Wood stock. which is now owned by the Duke of Marlborough. The castle caught tire. In the confusion the «bild was forgotten, and when the family and servants remembered him and started a search they found the nnr aery in ruins. But on one of the tow era was a gigantic ape. a pet of the fnmlly. carefully bolding the young earl in his arms. The animal, with extraordinary Intelligence, had crawl ed through the smoke, rescued the baby and carried It to the top of the tower When the earl had grown to man hood he discarded the family con t of arms and adopted the monkeys for his crest, nnd they have been retained to this day. Wherever you find the tomb of a Fitzgerald you will see the monkeys at the feet of the ethgy or under the Inscription. DAIRYMEN’ AND S SUPPLIES «9 STEEL STOVES & RANCES. We carry a Large Stock of and China, S3 Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors. Window Sashes, f¡ j,rai Agents for the Great Western Saw. ALEX McNAIR CO The Most ■J Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County. It I •Ji Lumber Manufacturing Compy ÍJ Manufacturers of KIR, SPRUCE and KILN DRY FLOORING, CEILING. RUSTIC AND FINISHED LUMBER. ALL KINDS OF MOULDINGS, We Make the Best CHEESE BOXES for Tillamook County’s Most Famous Cheese. The Best Equipped Saw Mill in the County. New Machinery, Experienced Workmen and Kirst Class Lumber of the Best Quality. LET US FIfiURE ON VOUR LUMBKR BILL. A E Pfuribus Unum. The country Is Indebted to Jahn Art «ms for It* national motto, with an Englishman of note sharing In the honor. It seems that while Adams was minister to England Sir John rrestwlck. an eminent English anti qiiiir.v. suggested to him a good motto to represent the uulon of the American colonies. Adams at once was taken with the Idea, which he transmitted to Charles Thompson. the s«*eretsry of Congress, who on June 20. 1782. report ed to that body bls design for a gov ernment seal In this the Im tin legend “E I'lurlbus ünum" was to Is* borne on a ribbon held In the beak of an eagle. Just where 81r John got the Idea la not certain, but It Is a fact that the motto was In use oo the cover of the Gentleiuau’a Magazine, first publish ed In 1730. and It may have struck bls fancy by Its applicability to the situ atlou then obtaining lu America. « «.Ira»«* H <Ato«4ui» «¿to V 1 for all stomach troubles-indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, ga3 in the stomach, bad B breath.sick headache,torpid liver, biliousness and habitual constipation. Pleasant to take. Sell by Chas. I. Clough. The Best Hotel Foley’s Kidney Pills THE ALLEN HOUSE, J. P. ALtüEfJ, Proprietor Headquarters for Travelling Men. What They Will Do for You Special Attention paid to Tourists. A First Class Table. « «.JJ A. 4 4 I Cotuiortable Beds and Accommodation A 86« A A> ^k>« K. CASE, ft PPOraiETOBl Tillamook Iron Works 4 5 4 4 General Machinists A Blacksmiths I IF YOU'VE NEVER WORN M I J ç JRS. » TEAMING AND HAULING GRA EL SCREENED OR UNSCREENED. ALICIA PHELPS WOOD FCR SALE. KER V MRS. PAGE’S Bell T« lephone, 1AY7. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy HOUSE, TILLAMOOK, ORE During the pas; 35 years no rem edy hae proven more prompt or more effectuni tn Ito earns of J. CLAUSSEN, LAWYER, • ** JiJ T i I la moo k Hlcck, T illamook «■ O rkggn . I J !l Coufhs Colds ?nrl Crouo <ifiitec?tcr Abvohnt « K I GRADUATE NURSE, iA' II John B. Langley OKEGON. TILLAMOOK, They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre vent Bright's Disease and Die- bates, and restore health and Strength. Refuse substitutes. Sold by Chas. I. Clough Boiler Work. I.ogcrr’s Work aud Heavy Forffin< FI ba Machine Work a Specialty. 4 4 4 fr I & «"¿Ji A Sight That Checked Her Royal Ex travagance For Awhile. We are accustomed to think that the day Is long past when a sovereign could oppress and offend a whole king dom by personal extravagance. But the Inte Isabella of Spain belonged in spirit to the sixteenth century. An In cident of her reckless career—which ended In Hie loss of the throne—is not ed In Munsey's Magazine. She spent money, pouring It out like water, at a time when the treasury was nearly bankrupt and when the proverb “Poor as a Spaniard” was far too true. All her best advisers urged her to practice economy. Very few of them succe«*ded. and these only for a short time. A certain chamberlain of hers once hit upon a plan to make her realize how enormous were the sums that she was spending. Passing through the hall of the palace, she was surprised to see a vast heap of silver pieces, re sembllng the contents of a great bin of wheat, but plied up In the middle of the floor. The queen lummourd her chamberlain. "What Is the meaning of all this money?” she detnauded of him. “Oh," he replied, with a low bow, "this is merely the amount which 1 have brought out to pay the bill of your majesty's glovemaker.'' The queen colored and then laughed, and for several months she was lesa extravagant In her expenditures for clothes. A Natural Miatak«. “1 wa« just telling our fr'eml her« Molly, th.it It waa aturmlug on the Out of th« Question. Geraldine What did pa say when day of our marrtoge " “Rurvly not. Hlrum! The weather you naked him for my hand? Gernkl I don't care to give hla re wa« perfectlr lovely !" "Well, well! I don’t know how I mark* lu detail, but I couldn't marry you If I went where he told me to. - gut m> mixe«! up about It: probably hla New York I’reaa t«evau«e It'a l>een »tonn lug er er slnrv“ ^Atlanta Conatltutlou. In the Beginning. Adam What are you thinking about? A Flak Story. Eve I'm wondering If you and I "Tbere are *• gtssl Ash |n the sea as wmldn't |d»y a two handed game of were ever taken oat of It." remarked Tb« OK Old «tory ’ Itoughtor has the duke told »n» th« aotuething for the norld's champion Snu'i to Young. who had kwn refused ship Exchange by Moneytag's daughter. 6 -Id «tory a« wir “Yes. i know nut they are not Tra. to my« te owes atout Mimo tolda sb." Sha Waa Fli«e«nt. lunk«“-n«.b»n Wet Arttot Madam. It la not iacea alone tin nm-tenrra srr the rulers of th« that I imtnt: It ta soula. Madam Oh. you «io luterlora. then?- •»«•Im Tran ■Wek Tliry ere h«t the liMi-uiueul« •f lb« « toe - Suunwl Lever l| Tinware, Glass Hardwarn, SPENDTHRIFT ISABELLA. Naw Ztaland'a Glaciers. The greet size of the glaciers around Mount Cook. In New Zealand, baa tas*n often remarked The 1'asinau Is »ight«>en tulles long, the Mun-bisoa ten tulles, the Godley eight lallea. the Mueller eight miles aud the H<s>ker seven miles. Moat of these glaciers have metalnes of exceeding rough nesa. hut the approaches to them are not steep, aa Is usually the case with Eurots*«n glaciers. The southern Alpine snow line Is only a little over TjUM? feet. Glacially polished racks are rare, and In many way« the moun tains are singularly different from those of central Europe. iS & HEADQUARTERS FOR _____ 7 BURNING OF WIDOWS. N Ihct» <Th »n'R C3L'l m my b h |-. ,4 •» . , B w <3 '.he fa inf.. , 1< iiui no op; . a ni or o hor da coite. »0^7 ba aa ©333 taaUy to a uiotj »¿Uli. I (M 46c; ‘‘O* Bra I A