4 T illamook DYNAMITE, > It Raised Ructions Before Nobel Learn ed to Control It Dynamite Is a Greek word for pow der. Its chemical name to nitroglycerin. It was discovered In a laboratory in Paris by A. Sobrero In 1847, Sobrero escaped death a hundred times by the closest margin and was never able to learn bow to handle the explosive with any safety. About 1855 Alfred Nobel, a Swedish engineer, learned how to explode tbe liquid by detonation. Nobel Bros, of Hamberg that year sent a young man to America to Introduce its use to min ers. He met with no success, and a tin can of the liquid left by him In a New York hotel when thrown Into tbe street wrecked tbe hotel. Injuring many and causing tbe neighborhood to rain glass. It was known commercially at this stage as “glonlon” and blew up by ac cident a West Indies packet at Colon, killing fifty people and destroying prvjiert.v worth u inllllou dollars Then Its use was prohibited by law. It will burn ut certain temperatures if tbe quantity Is small. When exploded it Instantly expands 10,000 times; tbe gases require 10,000 times tbe space of the liquid. At last Nobel learned to soothe and quiet the liquid by causing It to be ab sorbed In Infusorial eartb. It was this preparation that In I860 was called dy namite by Nobel. When It explodes tbe force plunges first downward and then rebounds upward. Unless confin ed It has little tendency to lateral pres sure. This is one of Its great peculiar ities.—Louisville Courier-Journal. “CROSSING THE BAR.” SAVAGES AND ENTERING PORT ARTHUR. headlight , CLOTHES. Something Akin t» Sailing Carefulness That Was Nat Appreoiated by th» Missionaries. Through a Picture Frame. Ardent missionaries were trying to Getting Into the harbor of Port At- thur to something Ilk» an Alic» In convert th» natives of a village in un Wonderland trick. One sails through clad Africa to modesty as well aa to a picture frame—tbe rocky bluffs at Christianity and for that purpose pro the mouth, barely wide enough for a vided them all with more or less com strut ship to squeeze through without plete outfits of clothes. The natives lacing—wondering bow there can be were delighted and spent several days room for a ship to anebor between tbe simply In parading In civilised garb frame and tbe picture Itself, a small through the one narrow village street. But when Sunday arrived and tbe bnmlet somewhat Swiss or Norwegian In bomellkenesa. But once behind tbe blacks tbrouged to tbe weekly cburcb frame the wonderland unfolda Tbe service, carrying tbe new clothes In small basin of water becomes a lake bundles under tbelr arms, tbe mission like body, delightfully protected be aries were dismayed and feared some hind sheltering cliffs. The little ham kind of barbaric outbreak. But since let reaches out Into two big towns, there seemed to be tbe usual min gling of curiosity and revereuce on oue on either side. tbe part of tbe natives they decided The old town to the east contains to ask no questions until after tbe the older Russian buildings, barracks, service. There was a normal quiet storehouses and tbe like. Here also until just as tbe sermon was begun. now are tbe small Japanese shops and Then suddenly a buge chief, who the poorer classes of Japanese dwell- bad been squatting with bls face to Ings, seml-Japanese In construction. ward tbe opeu doorway, leaped to bls with the ramshackle Chinese quarter feet with an exclamation. 9u tbe outskirts. Immediately tbe others of tbe tribe The new town to the west Is an did likewise, crying. "The sun—tbe open, tuoderu European or American sun!" unwrapped tbelr bundles and residence section, built largely by the proceeded to put on tbelr clothes. I Russians in the paltuy days, imposing “Wbat does It all mean?” Inquired government buildings erected by the one of the white teachers. Japanese, a hospital, a shady park and The old chief turned to him with a well run modern hotel. — New Or- equal amazement. “Of course," said leans Times Democrat be. “we could not wear our beautiful ornaments when the rain might come and spoil them."—New York Tribune. MARINE JUNKMEN, It la Carrier Snails Load Their Backs With All Sorts of Refuse. Tbe carrier snail to to tbe sen wbat the junkman is to tbe land It re ceives its name from its habit of car rying foreign objects on Its back. Nothing comes amiss to tbe carrier snail if It Is not too big. Castoff shells of small mollusks, bits of broken coral, tiny stones aud even fragments of broken glass dropped overboard from 1 passing vessels are cemented firmly to the edges of the growing shell, nor la ' this curious creature satisfied when ' tbe shell Is completely covered, but continues to add to its collection by fastening new pieces to the old ones already piled upon Its back until It la no longer able to move beneath Its bur den. As It to an Inhabitant of tropical wa ters swarming with voracious fish, crabs, etc., there to method In Ito mad ness Ito hungry enemies pass It by. unable to distinguish It from the rocks i and shells on tbe sea bottom. Some of I tbe snails show a preference for tiny pebbles all of one shape and equal size, others accumulate only sheila of one kind, and one picked up off the coast of Japan had its portable house entire ly roofed with glass—New York Press. KILL OFF THE RATS. It's a Mighty Big Job. but Blaok Death Looks on and Waits. "Tbe pneumonic plague to due to the marmot Tbe marmot Ilves in tbe Lake Baikal region. Kill it off—and It can easily be killed off—and tbe pneu monic plague will disappear forever.” Tbe speaker, a bacteriologist of the University of Pennsylvania, resumed: “Tbe bubonic plague is due to tbe rat. Kill tbe rat off and tbe bubonic plague will disappear. But to kill off the rat!” He made a gesture of despair. “A litter of rats,” be said, "numbers thirteen. Of these six will be does. A doe rat will have her first litter at the age of three months and thereafter an other litter every six weeks all through tbe year, winter and summer alike. Thus If every member of these litters survive tbe progeny of one pair of rats In a year would number 25,000. “They don't number that, of course, but they number something like It. and If our millionaire philanthropists don't help us to exterminate our para- sltes--our rats and mice, our cats and dog» -If they don't help us to extermi nate all animal» eave those that are of direct value to us—why. some day an other black death will nearly, will per haps completely, exterminate dvlllza tion.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. “It Came In • Moment," Said T»nny- son of His Groat Song. Parallel to tbe thoughts on Immor tality and tbe hereafter as Dr. Lowry expressed them to Lord Alfred Tenny son's noble death song, “Crossing th» Bar.” One of tbe three greatest death songs ever written, it comes to na aa a sublime prayer, a humble petition, a eaered belief of a great man. It was while crossing the Solent with bls son Hallam late one October*» aft* ernoon that the words came to the mind of tbe poet, who bad Just recov ered from a siege of sickness. Reach ing bls borne, be at once sat down and penned tbe lines. Showing the poem to bls son, he declared. “It came In a moment" Three years after the birth of the lines Sir Alfred passed away, but the prayer be uttered oa that memorable afternoon remains a fitting memorial not only to tbe Eng lish poet laureate, but to tbe memory of those who have gone before us and who helped to lay the foundation of our liberal faith and liberal education. Curious Anticipations. In it are blended tbe unfaltering trust Many peculiar anticipations have and belief of all humanity. Tbe last lone man on thia terrestrial been cited against patent applications. sphere will utter no grander words At one time a congressman took tbe Applied Seienco. when be sets sail to seas unknown patent office a lock Invented by one of When James Russell Lowell was tban those dropped as faith's anebor bls rural constituents. Tbe lock was an exact copy of a lock figured in minister to England be was guest at by the silent man of tbe yester age: “Price on Locks,” showing tbe lock a banquet at which one of tbe speak I hope to see my Pilot face to faoe used on a gate of ancient Tbebes. thou ers was Sir Frederick Bramwell. Sir When I have crossed the bar. —"Bongs Inspired by Sorrow," George sands of years before Christ Tbe con Frederick was to respond to tbe toast gressman, after examining the illustra "Applied Science." It was long after Leon Varney, In National Magaslne. tion which was shown him by one of midnight when the toast was pro tbe officers, exclaimed that be didn’t posed. and several speakers were still A Wonderful Painting. to be called. Rising in bls place, the In the Wlerts gallery In Brussels la care who that fellow In Thebes was— scientist said: a wonderful painting, dating from tbe be certainly stole it from bto constitu “At this hour of tbe night, or. rath time of Waterloo, called "Napoleon In ent On another occasion an applica er, of the morning, my only interest In Hell.” It représenta the great marshal tion for a patent was filed for a Bower applied science to to apply the tip of with folded arms and face unmoved basket whose construction correspond tbe match to th» aide of tbe box upon descending slowly to the land of tbo ed In detail with the 8crlptural descrip which alon» it ignites and to apply shades. Before him. filling all the tion of the ark In which Moses was the flame so obtained to tbe wick of a background of the picture with every placed In the bulrushes, which we are bedroom candle." expression of countenance, are the told In the second chapter of Exodus A moment later Lowell tossed a pa men sent before him by the unbridled was an ark of bulrushes daubed with per across th» table to him bearing slime and witb pitch. This to also ambition of Napoleon. Three millions , these two lines: and seventy thousand there were In all probably tbe first recorded Instance of —so blstory tells us—more than half of a re-enforced concrete structure.—Sci Oh, brlst Sir Frederick, would tbet all could catch them Frenchmen They are not all entific American. Tour happy talent and supply your match! shown In the picture. They are only Books and Beeches. hinted at And behind the millions Easy Enough. At a sale In New Tork a bibliophile shown or hinted at are the millions on Just before tb» capture of Karannab millions of men who might bave been said: ‘General Logan, with two or three of "Book la a word that comes from tbe bto staff, entered tbe depot at Chicago and are not—the huge widening wedge of the possible descendants of the men German bucbe. or beecb. But what ■ to tnke tbe care east on bls way to re connection has a book got with a join bla command. Tbe general, being who fell In battle. beech? I’ll show you.” a short distance In advance of tbe otb- Tbe bibliophile led tbe way to a su ' era. stepped on tbe steps of a rar, but A Primitive Vi»w of ths Bullfrog. Tbe frogs In America. It must here perb Caxton that bad Just been sold was stopped by an Irishman witb: be observed, make a most singular for $3.800 "Ye can't go tn there.'' “This volume, you see,” be said. "Is noise, some of them being absolutely “Why not?” asked tbe general. whistling, while otbera croak so loud bound In boards—not pasteboard»—real “Because them's a leddtee* caer, and ly that It is difficult at times to tell boards, beecb boards That to bow all ao gentleman ’ll be goln' tn there with whether the sound proceeds from a books were bound when printing be out a leddy. There's wan sate In that calf or a frog. 1 have more than one» gan. Tea. when printing began In Ger < caer over there If y< want it." been deceived by tbe noise when walk- many. each Incunabulum, or early ■ “Tee.” replied the general. "I see Ing In a meadow These last frogs are book, was bound In bucbe—In beecb there Is one seat, but what shall I do called bullfrogs. They mostly keep in ! boards half an inch thick, covered per with my staff?" “Oh. yer staff!" was the reply “Ge pairs and are never found but where haps with leather, tipped and clasped there Is good water. Their bodies are with brass and studded with precious take the sate and stick yer staff out of the windy.” from four to seven laches long, and or semi precious stones." tbelr legs are In proportion They are T»ld Him So. extremely active and take prodigious Wasn't a Bit Impressed “Ree here, landlord." said an •Bgrj leaps—From an Old Book of Travel» Tbe chief of tbe clan of Mclntiab tenant after be bad signed tb» con once bad a dispute with a London vnb- tract for a year, "this bouse to full of A Lean In Fancy. over tbe fare. "Ton won't run any risk I d lending •ewer gas " “Do you know who lam?" tbe high "Tss; that's wbat 1 told yon.* me a ttXMiraod francs I am writing a I lander asked angrily. "I am tbe Mc •Told me?" novel that la sure 1» go Ton know Intosh." "Tee. Ton asked me If there was gas as well as I do what so Imnglnarioo i “I don’t care If yon are an umbrella." In every room, and I said there was "— retorted tbo cabby. “I’ll have my London Tatter. rights r I I I Net What Sha Meant "Hear ttmcbre.” wrote tittle Edith's mother, "pleeae eicu«e Edith for oot timing to acboot yesterday, as she fell In tbe gutter Ry doing the same yen will greatly obHgv her taofber"— Tontk's Companion J uly 20, 1011 Why the Kingdom oi God Should Be Preached Every person born since the re surrection of Jesus Christ is a child of the kingdom by virtue of the cross. If a child is born on American soil it is an American, although it might be brought up in a foreign land, without ever having the fact revealed to him. The church is the opponent to the kingdom of God, it undertakes to accomplish by discipline, instead of by natural birth, protestantism iirotcst against the church, yet it is ar more against the kingdom of God than the church, if a man were seeking the kingdom of God he had better steer clear of a Protestant Church entirely. A person is baptised into the church, but born into the kingdom, hence we do not have to conform to the church. The proprietary interest of the church naturally conflicts with the preaching of the kingdom of God. Why not reveal the fact to a child instead of trying to impress the need of salvation ? I was taught that I was a poor lost sinner, every winter 1 attended revival meetings and listened to the moral tale of woe. and to death bed scenes, and hair breath escapes. Why, a lunatie asylum is a relief to such rotten nonsense. A child hus all the nourishing food and clothes it need, sent to school for a learning, but shut out of the king dom of God for the want of some one to preach the gospel, the glad tidings of the good news of the kingdom of God. J. C. GOVE. We Sell Them W. A. WILLIAMS & CO Next Door to Tillamook County Bank. GOLDEN GATE Sailing Days for of JUNE FOR TILLAMOOK, BAY CITY, GARIBALDI, HOBSON VILLE, all And points Honest Medicines Versus Fakes. President Taft’s recent message suggesting un amendment to the Pure Food and Drugs law in its relation to Prepared Medicines, does not apply to such standard medicines aa Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney Pills, Both of which are true medi cines carefully compounded of in gredients whose medical qualities are recognized by the medical pro fession itself as the best known re medial agents for the diseases they are intended to counteract. For over three decades Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been a standard remedy for coughs, colds and affections of the throat, chest and lungs for children ahd for grown persons, and it retains today its pre-eminence above all other preparations of its kind. Foley Kidney Pills are equally effective and meritorious. Chas. I. Clough Co. ___ ____ Tillamook Bay. PORTLAND, JÜUY 15. 20, 25 and 31st 10, Freight Received Daily at Dock Foot of Washington Street. J. R. GLADDEN, Agent, Tillamook. ÙXPORT BEER KAISER BLUME Unsurpassed. Non Intoxicating MALT TEA STAR BREWERY Special Brew BOTTLED BY Administrator'« Sale. N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That by virtue of an order duly made and entered by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Tillamook County, authorising and directing the sale of the real property, here inafter described by the under signed administrator, 1, the under signed administrator, will sell at Krivate sale subject to confirmation y the said County Court, the fol lowing described real property, to- wit: An undivided one-half interest in and to Lot numbered one and the South East quarter of the North East qua.ter of Section six, and lx>t numbered four, and the South West quarter of the North West I quarter of Section five, in Town ship three North of Range nine West, W.M., and Lots numbered twelve, thirteen and fourteen of Section thirty-one, in Township I four North of Range nine West, W. M., less tract of six and three-1 fourths acres »old to F R. Beals, and one acre for grave of Mrs. 1 Ludtke, and except the merchant ' able timber on lands in Sections five i and six, and crude oils reserved, I and subject to right of way for county road. Said sale will be made either for cash, or tw »-thirds cash and the balance on one year's time, with interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum, and secured by first mortgage on the »aid pro petty. Said sale will be made on the 1st day of August, 1911. Bide may be left at the office of H. T. Botts or T. H. Goyne, Attorneys- at-Law, Tillamook City, Oregon. Dated this June 13th, 1911. M A bplanalp , Administrator of the Estate of Louis Blattlar, deceased. Happiest Girl in Lincoln. A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, “I had been ailing for some time with chronic constipation and stomach trouble. I began taking Chamber lain’» Stomach and Liver Tablet» and in three days I waa up and got better right along. I am tbeproud eat girl in Lincoln to find euch a good medicine.” For sale by La mar'» Drug Store. on FROM Kill More Than Wild Beasts. The number of people killed yearly by wild beasts don’t ap proach the vast number killed by disease germa, No life is safe from their attacks. ». They're in air, water, I dust, even 1„„ food. But _ grand pro- tection is afforded by y Electric Bit- I ters which destroy and expel these deadly disease germs from the sys tem. That’s why chills, fever and ague, all malarial and many blood diseases yield promptly to this wonderful blood purifier. Try them, und enjoy the glorious health and new strength they’ll give y Money back, if not satisfied. O 50c at Chas. I. Clough’s. month THE Columbia Bottling Co Astoria, Oregon Noda Waters, Sipthona, Bartlett Mineral Water Reliable Route Steamer The “ Sue H. Elmore (CAPT I*. SCHRADER) Tillamook & Portland/ Leaves Portland, Couch St. Dock Every Tuesday, Arrives Tillamook Wednesdays, Sailing for Portland, every Thursday or Friday according to Tides. PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY* B. C. LAMB, Agent, S. ELMORE A CO, Lamb's Dock, Tillamook, Ore. Agents, A storili, I. W. W. BROWN, Agent, Couch Street Dock, Portland, Oregon. The Best Hotel THE ALLEN Escaped Wi:h his Life. 1 I I “Twenty-one years ago I faced an awful death/’ writes, H B. Mar tin. Pott Harrison, S. C. “Doctors •aid I had consumption and the dreadful cough I had looked like it, sure enough. I tried everything I could hear of, for my cough, and was under the '.reatment of the treat doctor in Georgetown, S. C., for a year, but could get no relief. A friend advised me to try Dr. King’s New Discovery. 1 did eo <n<l waa completely cured. I feel that I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure.” Its pool lively gtiaran teed for congh», cold», and all brunebial affection» HU and 11 Trial bottle free at Cbaa. 1. Clough's. y J. P. ALiLtEN, Proprietor Headquarters for Travelling Special Attention paid to Tourists. A First Class Table. Comfortable Beds and Accoi Never leave home on a journey without a bottle of Chamlierlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy. It 1» almost certain Io be needed and cannot be obtained when on board the care or steamships. For sale by Lamar's Drug Store. Sprains require care Keep quiet und atq Iain's Liniment freely move the horeneaa at| •tore the part» to a he» lion. For sale by Jan Store.