TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JULY
DEAD SEA WATER.
tensity Is More Than Double That
of the Rod Sea.
e Dead sea contains 23 per cent
olid matter and is bulk for bulk
■ier than tbe human body,
my believe that it is Impossible to
a in this sen. and even in Jerusa-
ridiculous fables are told as to tbe
isslbillty of bathing there and that
inimals or vegetation can exist
its shores.
far as swimming is concerned,
excessive buoyancy of the water
Jy renders it difficult to make
h headway, but a swim is both
Ible and enjoyable. Care should
,ken, however, not to let the water
pto the eyes.
|eed, did Palestine belong to any
tr but Turkey probably tbe nortb-
thore of the Dead sea would be a
far bathing station. No doubt the
■ide of magnesia which enters so
■ly into the composition of the
r would be found to have medici-
md curative properties.
rhaps a better Idea of the density
,e water of this inland sea may
kallzed from tbe following statis­
tic a ton of water from the Cas-
isea there are eleven pounds of
in the Baltic, eighteen pounds; in
black sea. twenty-six pounds; tn
Atlantic, tblrty-one pounds; In the
ish channel, seventy-two pounds;
the Mediterranean, eighty-flve
du: in the Red sea. ninety-three
js; in the Dead sea, 187 pounds.—
0's Work.
JOHN BANISTER
I
TALE OF A NAIL
TOMBS OF SANO.
Ths Qeoer Way In Which a Crims Was
Brought to Light.
Dr. John Douue. tbe famous Eng­
lish divine and poet, who lived in tbe
reign of James L. was a veritable
: Sherlock Holmes. One of his famous
I exploits was as follows: He was
walking in the chur
" —
jrcbxsrd
while a
grave was being dug, ;, w<en tbe sexton
cast up a molderlng skull. Tbe doctor
idly took it up and in handling it found
a headless nail driven into it.
i This be managed to take out and
conceal in his handkerchief. It was
evident to him that murder had been
done. He questioned tbe sexton and
learned that the skull was probably
that of a certain man who was the
proprietor of a brandy shop and was
a drunkard, being found dead in bed
one morning after a night in which be
bad drunk two quarts of brandy.
"Had be a wife?” asked the doctor.
“Yes.”
“What character does she
bear?” “She bore a very good charac­
ter, only the neighbors gossiped be­
cause she married the day after her
husband's funeral. She still lives here.”
Tbe doctor soon called on tbe woman.
He asked for and received the par­
ticulars of tbe death of her husband.
Suddenly opening bls handkerchief, be
showed her the telltale nail, asking in
a loud voice, "Madame, do you know
this nail?” Tbe woman was so sur­
prised that she confessed, was tried
and executed.—London Tit-Bits.
Cap* Cad’s Treacherous,Shoals and the
Prey They Grip.
Secrets of the sands of Cape Cod ale
constantly being disclosed by tbe sea.
In tbe many storm tides that flood tbe
desolate beaches tbe bulks of staueb
ships lost along tbe coast on tbe half
hundred miles of beaches between Mo-
uomoy at Chatham and Wood End at
Provincetown are frequently exhumed
i
from tombs of sand.
Sometimes a wreck appears that has
been buried a century or more, as In
tbe case a few years ago of the bones
of tbe British frigate Somerset, whose
timbers of oak were disclosed to view
back of Provincetown, near tbe life
saving station in Dead Men's Hollow.
The Somerset was lout on Peaked Hill
bars Nov. 2 or 3, 1778.
Once a vessel Is gripped by tbe sands
the process of entombing her goes on
with great rapidity, tbe craft appear­
ing to sink steadily in the yielding
beach. All around tbe doomed vessel
tbe sand piles up in great drifts, like
snow. Every crevice of the bull Is
quickly Ailed. The sand rises in a solid
barrier outside it and flows about it
as the tides flood tbe shelving beaches.
Finally it sweeps over tbe wreck, and
the process of entombing goes on until
tbe entombed craft is covered many
feet deep.—Boston Globe.
ART OF JUGGLING.
A Famous Cook’s Lament on the Death
of Hie Royal Master.
Tbe most successful book that was
published by William Harrisou Ains­
worth during bis first year of busi­
ness. says Mr. S. M. Ellis In bls biog­
raphy of tbe English author anil pub­
lisher. was a cookbook. It was "Tbe
French Cook." by Louis Eustache Ude.
“the Gil Blas of the kitchen."
This unique study of tbe culinary
art brought in a handsome sum to the
astute young publisher who bad pur­
chased the copyright, and the book
was in the hands of every gourmet in
Landon.
Ude bad been chef of Louis XVI.. of
Mme. Letizia Bonaparte and then of
tbe Earl of Sefton, at a salary of 300
guineas a year. At another time be
presided over the culinary department
of the Crockfords, but bls favorite
master was Frederick, duke of York.
When tbe royal gormand died his
bereaved chef pathetically ejaculated:
“Ab. mon pauvre due. bow much
you will miss me, wherever you are
gone tof’
A Means ef Recreation For the Seden­
tary or Bedridden.
Speaking of conjuring, the allied art
of juggling is one of tbe most amus­
ing and valuable of diversions, espe­
cially to the sedentary. Many physi­
cians become expert in juggling, but it
is to their patients that It is most
useful.
The bedridden, if they retain tbe use
of their bands, may beguile many a
weary hour in learning to keep three
or four tennis balls in the air at once
and in balancing sticks and other sim­
ple objects on tbe forefinger or on tbe
chin.
For the brain worker who does not
care for walking there is no better
recreation. It has often occurred to
us that in cases where there is any
reason to fear some form of paralysis
the educating of disused cerebral,
cerebellar and spinal centers by tbe
rapid and complex movements requir­
ed in juggling might serve to act as
an efficient preventive.
We do not wish to claim too much
for manual education of this kind, but
we may point out that it tends to per­
fect nervous poise and that no juggling
trick can be properly done if the per­
former Indulges in dissipation even so
mild as beer and cigarettes.—American
Medicine.
nglish Violinist Who Won Fame
In the Seventeenth Century.
ilic concerts owe tbeir direct en-
gement to Jobu Banister, who
von fame by bls playing on tbe
and who succeeded tbe cele-
| Baltzar as leader of Charles
band of twenty-four violins,
i. in an entry in his diary for
|ary, 1G67, tells us tbe court gos-
I tbe day—"bow the king's viallin
ter is mad that the king hath a
bum come to be chief of some
if the king's musique.”
Ister’s concerts at tbe close of
tar 1672 were advertised In the
in Gazette ns follows: "These are
■e notice that at Mr. Jobu Ban-
i bouse tnow called tbe muslck
I), over against the George tav-
[ White Fryers, the present Mon-
Fill be musick performed by ex-
I masters, beginnlug precisely at
the clock in the afternoon, and
afternoon for tbe future pre­
mt the same hour.”
I years later on we read again,
be academy in Little Lincoln’s
lelds will begin the first part of
krley of instruments, composed
f. John Banister.” Tbe admls-
ms at this time as a rule a sbll-
ind these concerts seem to have
held pretty regularly down to
Talking to the Doctor.
| a short time of Banister's
While making come professional calls
Iwhicb took place in 1679.—Lon- in a sparsely settled district I came
upon a little plump, rosy cheeked girl
■aphic.
trudging toward home with her slate
and dinner pall in her band. I aaked
Ths Psanut.
ammon peanut originally came her to ride with me. I could see that
y from tropical America Pea- she was a very timid child, and efforts
ire introduced Into the UuJted to engage her in conversation were un­
a the days of the colonies. Bo- availing. She would meekly answer
t the peanut belongs to the “Yes” or “No,” but not another word
roup of plants as beaus and would she speak.
it the peanut matures Its fruit
A few weeks later I was called to
nnder the surface of tbe soil, the little girl's home to attend another
re ground, as do most other member of tbe family for a slight ali­
ous plants. Properly speaking, ment. When about to leave tbe moth­
jut is a pea rather than a nut, er spoke up smilingly and said: “Do
I "nut” having been added on you remember my little girl riding
of its flavor, which is similar with you a few weeks ago? Well,
af many of tbe true nuts. The when she got home she said, 'Mamma.
is known under the local I rode from school with tbe doctor, and
>f goober, goober pea. plndar, he kept talking with me and talking
ea and groundnut.
with me. and I just didn't know what
to do, for you know doctors charge
I Reasonable Request.
you when you talk with them, and I
as and gentlemen." appealingly didn't have any money.' "—National
be village bandy man. advene- Monthly.
the front of the stage and ad-
i the few patient persons who
A Story ef Longfellow.
m of tile audience which had
In Longfellow s journal, in which be
led to witness the beautiful chronicled dally things that came un­
J drama. "The Mad Miller's der bls observation, be notes that upon
ar." written by tbe hamlet's a certain occasion be attended a
bailed authoress and presented church where tbe minister took as bis
■ talent performers. "I am re subject "Progreea.”
He was very
Iby tbe members of tbe com
flattered when the latter quoted about
I ask you to remain until the half of tbe “Psalm of Life.” After re­
■e play. In the next act. which peating tbe verses tbe minister said.
Bly assure you is tbe Inst, tbe "I could never read that poem without
bets his due and is slain with
feeling the inspiration with which ft
By. and we want witnesses."— was written." To this incident Long­
fellow adds: "But I had tbe conceit
taken out of me on tbe evening of that
hey Might De Worse.
day. when I happened to meet a lady
rman proprietor of a Brook at Prescott's and in our conversation
»ieeeeti store baa got far she referred to the sermon in tbe
Jong to pun in English. A morning and added. 'He quoted some
the New York 8un reports beautiful versee, but nobody knew
from whence came tbe quotations. "
In tbe window of the little
■ advertisement:
t yon can do is to buy oar
Shadbolt
OVERLAND MODEL 52
WITH FORE. DOORS
A guarantee on Tires, Springs and Car. This car for $1,750.00
40 horse power, 4 doors, top and glass front. The easiest riding
car in this or any other town. Other cars selling from $775
and up.
Come and take a ride before buying
SURE TO BE MISSED.
Odd Word Survivals.
Far away back in tbe days when tbe
English language was in its infancy
there were poets who wrote of the
blossoms on the trees in tbe spring.
They didn’t write “blossom." however,
but used the word "blow” and made
it rhyme with snow and flow. When
they wished to sing of the beautiful
mass of apple or hawthorn flowers
they caUed it the "blowth.” This
word is found in the dictionaries.
which assert that it is obselete. but it
is very much alive in Rockingham
county, N. H., and York county. Me.
Tbe orcbardist thereabout speaks of a
“full blowth" or “light blowth" on bls
trees In May and predicts a good or
poor “set” of tbe fruit In consequence.
“Orts” are supposed to be refuse of
some kind, but in tbe valley where tbe
Piacataqua river mingles with tbe sea
“orts” is tbe name for "swill.”—Ex­
change.
W. J. STEPHENS, Distributer for Tillamook, Ore
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Tricking the Bobby.
A Dublin eccentric a short time ago
entered a purveyor's shop and bought n
ham. Having paid for bis purchase,
be requested that it should be bung
outside tbe shop door, saying that be
would call back for it. The customer
then paced up and down outside the
shop till a policeman came in sight,
and just as tbe man in blue caught
his eye be grabbed tbe bam and l>olt-
ed. The constable, however, soon col­
lared the thief, as he thought, and
hauled him back to tbe shop. Having
explained the nature of tbe alleged
crime to tbe shop assistant, be asked
the latter to charge tbe offender.
“But." said tbe assistant as be real­
ised tbe joke. “It’s bis own bam.
was quite at liberty to take it tn
circumstances he chose."—London
swers.
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardware,
Tinware
and China
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors. Window
Sashes
Woatherwiso Birds and Fish.
Tbe seagull makes a splendid living
barometer
If a covey of scHgulls fly
seaward early in tbe morning sailors
and fishermen know that tbe day will
be tine and tbe wind fair, but if tbe
birds keep inland, though there be no
haae banging out toward tbe sea to
denote unpleasant wsetber. interested
folk know that the elemeots will be
unfavorable. Of ail weatberwfse flsb
tbe dolphin is tbe moot remarkable.
During a fierce gale or a storm at nee
the mariner knows that tbe end of It
ia near If be can see a dolphin or a
number of that flab sporting on tbe
Agents for the Great Western Saw
ALEX McNAIR CO
The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County
TOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
high eea waves.
m M
6. 1911
"He’s a
for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities.
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in raaulta. Refuse substitutes.
Chas. I. Clough, Tillamook.
I
(boa
"WetL
krai—“•
r
Vote of Condolence
Where«« ft has |>lea»ed Our Al­
mighty Father intake from the fnni
ily o* oar member«. Harry Oscar
end Mine Emms Sweneor, a loving
si «ter,
Therefore. I»e it re«olve«1.That we.
tbe member« • the Invincitdr lit-
S'ary F.. iety, extend thi« teetinwm
ial of <mr idncare eynip.it toy to tbe
I
above named member« anil their
family in this their I rreavement
an<l
lie ft further resolved,That a ropv
of the«.- resolutions lie published
in the Tillamook impere.
K. G. Munson.
I Honey.
F J I IsiiMrn,
Committee.
Kigbt in votir busiest «e.ieon when
you have the least turn- to apare yv»u
are moot likely to '.ike diarrhoea
anil lose several days' time, uniese
you have < hamberinin’e ( «.lie.
< turtsra and IMarritoM Kemc.lv rt
hand and take a <looe on the first
«P!e arative of the diseuse. >-’< r a ile
by Lamar's Iftug Stute
I The Star Theatre changea
«every night.
I