TILLAMOOK HE ADLIG-HT. OCTOBER
peed of a shot
PERFECT STEEL BALLS.
19. iQH
FOOD OF THE MEXICANS.
They Hava Never Yet Been Made, Frijols, and Tortillas the Main Diet of
Even In the Laboratory.
the Poor.
WE DISTRIBUTE THE
One of the needs of tbe day is a
People at home in tbe "states" may
perfectly
Bpherical
steel
ball,
and
yet
think
the
food
of
the
Mexicans
mea
­
l(jing the Velocity of a Missile it has never been made even in the ger It is comprised chiefly jPfrijoIes
a Simple Matter.
laboratory, much less in the shop for and tortillas, supplemented by the
commercial uses. When we consider fruit of the cactus when in season.
OF THE
the Importance of ball bearings for au­
Tortillas are thin little cakes made
SURED BY A PAPER DRUM tomobiles, motorcycles and other ma­ of coru boiled with lime, and these
chinery tbe Imperfections in steel balls serve as the chief fowl. Every house
must appeal to all as of the greatest has a metate, a sort of stoue trough,
L, Whirling Cylinder Regiit.r. th. moment. Of course we make pretty
which rests on the ground, and on
P ojectil»'» Fliflht With Minute Ac- good steel balls, which could not have this the corn is crushed to a paste
Lr.cy at
Deiired Distance. ' been manufactured a few years ago.
and then patted into tbiu round cakes
So far as the eye can discern, they are and tossed on a clay griildle to cook.
Wing Shot« and Shot Charges,
perfectly spherical, too. and ordinary Don't think as you ride down the
persons at all interested in gun tiring
measuring instruments will not be abk* street that In every house a child is
|nny kind, whether of the revolver
DIRECT
I to detect any difference in them, but
rifle or of hpfl'T ordnance of any nevertheless they are not perfectly being spanked—it is only the patting
sound made by the women as they
L occasionally come upon the term
spherical.
deftly shape the tortillas in their
juzzle velocity" and velocities of tbe
A steel ball for automobile bearings hands.
Cfie at stated distances.
must be perfect within .0001 inch, anil
Tbe lime in which the corn Is sof
<j[ow can anybody tell how fast a
they are made even more perfect thin tened is said to accouut for the ver.-
llet Is traveling when it leaves the
this, but mathematical perfection in strong white teeth of the natives
izzle of a weapon?” is a likely com-
this respect seems to be almost as il­ Frijoles are. of course, beans and
pit on tbe part of tbe layman.
lusive us squaring the circle or discov­
ks a matter of fact this approximate
after being boiled a long time with
lliis Lp to-Datc und Sensible Way of marketing
jocity of the missile may be one of ering the perpetual motion machine.
onions, chill and other savory lilts are
When
the
steel
ball
was
first
used
In
, easiest of determinations to make,
Pianos represents a wonderful saving in price to the
the bearings of bicycles it was a very put into belling lard for their final
the first place, a druffilike cylinder
flavor. Knives nnd fork» are not need­
made of fixed diameter and of suf- Imperfect sphere. It was not called ed where a tortilla can be folded in
lently stiff paper to allow of Its re­ upou to bear any great load, and tbe the middle and-used as a scoop for the
iving rapidly on a spindle. Using a velocity was not great. At the best beans. These two articles of food
Under of small circumference, it is the load on it was not more than 200 form almost the entire diet of the
ressary that the speed approach pounds, and at the rate of sixty miles poor.
Do not Confuse Our Piano With the Boston Miller
00 revolutions a minute. These rev- an hour the revolutions were not more
All food is very hot. from the chili
itlons are produced by electric [ xjw - than 720 per minute. Compare that put In it. and one doesn't realize the
and the count Is made by an exact with the load and velocity of tbe mod peculiar flavor that cinnamon will
ern ball bearings of automobiles. Fre­
chanlcal register.
give to many dishes until he has eaten
'be gun is placed securely at tbe re- quently the load approximates a thou­ it in everything, from coffee to ice
|rcd distance from the drum and is sand pounds and the velocity is any­ cream. While pulque, the fermented
bted dlreitly at the center of the where from 800 to 1,200 revolutions. Juice of the maguey, our century plant.
Inder. which is spinning at SO Tlie small steel balls must take the Is tbe national drink, if a peon is very
ny rods, even miles, n minute, ns maximum load of the car and pass it drunk it is probably due to mescal or
circumference determines. With on to others without binding or catch­ tequila, two stronger drinks made
j drum's speed adjusted nn electric ing. A slight imperfection in any one from the same maguey.
Tent discharges the weapon, the bail would cause trouble. In fact, it
Cooking is generally done over a few
Symbolizes Pure Tone, Depth, Power, combined with
let striking the center of the drum is impossible to use balls with any ap­ pieces of charcoal on tbe ground.
preciable
variation
in
size
from
one
measured from top to bottom.
Often have I seen women cook an en­
another,
and
the
more
nearly
round
Superb Artistic Case Construction
'be reader understands that with the
tire meal over as little charcoal as one I
im stationary the bullet would pass they are the better the results.
hand
can
grasp.
—
Los
Angeles
Times.
Steel balls are not only made more
rctly through it on the Hue of it«
Still it can be sold at a price within the reach ot the large
meter, coming out on the other sld» perfect In shape than ever before, but
they
are
harder
and
tougher.
As
army of common people. The S. W. Miller is one ot the
LURE OF DANGER.
h scarcely n shade of impediment,
there is a tendency to flake, only spe­
growing factories that are building up instead of down-
th the drum’s periphery whirling at
cial steels can be used in their manu­ Tragic Recklessness of a Trio of Fire
rate of 2,000 revolutions a minute
proud of their name, proud of their Pianos, proud of their
facture, and these tough, hard steels
Fighting Heroes.
I its dlumeter only a fraction more are all the more difficult to work with
customers
—makes it a safe Piano to buy. You can buy now
Former Chief Croker of New York
n a foot this would mean a rate of to secure perfect roundness. The
and pay later, as convenient, at the store of
Xi yards in six’y seconds. Thus In chrome steel, of which most balls for in the World’s Work says that, al­
fragment of a second necessary for bearings are made, is one of the most though the whole fire service is found­
bullet to enter one side of the pa­ ! difficult of steels to cut or shape, and ed on the principle of obedience, it is
drum, cross it and out at the other tbe work of handling it has developed almost impossible to drag a man from
* the opposite side of the drum special tools and machines made of danger when his battle blood Is up.
“In 1905,” he says, "I lost three good
aid show considerable deviation even harder material.
men in a big warehouse fire in Thir­
u an exact diameter of line of pas-
While we have not yet made the tieth street through recklessness In­
perfectly spherical steel ball and [ter­ spired by this spirit. The building
; Is this space of deflection shown haps may never succeed, tbe point of had been pretty well gutted, and one
kle the further rim of the drum that I perfection reached is little short of of the walls was getting shaky. Di­
ised for the computation of velocity wonderful. The approximately per­ rectly under this wall were three men
he missile. The speed of the cylin­ fect steel ball is a matter of vital im­ from an engine company hugging a
may be computed to the ten thou- portance wherever machines and ma­ ’lead’ of hose, their helmets down over
dth part of a second if necessary chinery are made and used. The ap­ their eyes and playing their water
! the lineal distance run in that time plication of the ball bearing system on the flames, which almost singed
charted in perpendicular lines on is extended to new lines of industrial their faces. I saw their danger—it
inner side of the paper. At what- i use each year, and builders of all would have been obvious to any one
r line the bullet penetrates outward kinds of apparatus are taking advan­ but these three fight maddened heroes
registers its time in crossing the I tage of tbe perfection reached by the —and shouted: “Get back there, men!
peter of the cylinder. If it has re­ manufacturers of these little spheres Get back from that wall!’
fed the ten-thousandth part of a of tough steel.—Harper's Weekly.
“They paid as much attention to me
>ud for the bullet to fly one foot its
as if they had been stone deaf. 1 ran
Dancing In Washington’s Day*.
Ule velocity to the mile may be
over and shoved one after the other
¿XPORT BEER
It was a dancing age. None was too back Into the street out of danger.
Ipiited by any schoolboy. By the
ie process, too. the bullet's velocity old or too dignified to Join in the pas­
“ ‘When you're told to get back, get
KAISER BLUME
|00 yards or 500 yards may be de­ time. We have it on the authority of back,’ I said. ‘You obey order«.’
General Greene that on one occasion
fined
“Then I turned my back and hurried
Unsurpassed. Non Intoxicating
hirs ago before wing shooting had Washington danced for three hours to another point of the fire. The wall
down.
Patrick
without
once
sitting
fell
before
I
had
gone
ten
yards.
I
►me an art the farmer with his
MALT TEA
Ele loading shotgun and charge of Henry would close the doors of his of­ looked around for the three mon. They
Ik powder would shoot directly ata fice to betake himself to dancing or were nowhere in sight! The moment
I goose or duck in full flight. He fiddling, and Jefferson dearly loved to my back was turned they had rushed
ked a theory of his own as to the I I “rosin” his bow for a merry Jig. The back to play their stream in that place
btnlng bird, holding that the heavy story is told of him that once when of peril, and when the wall fell it bur
Lt feathers “turned" the shot. He away from home he received news of led them beneath the bricks—dead.”
led until the bird had passed him the burning of his father's house.
Lost Time.
bn. firing directly at it, he could “Did you save any of my books?” he
asked of the slave who brought him
The late Sylvanu« Miller, civil en­
|g down his quarry.
It It was not because the bird was the tidings. “No. massa." answered gineer, who was engaged in a railroad
I vulnerable, coming breast on. the negro, “but we saved the fiddle.”— I enterprise in Central America, was
I f»»t was that it eflw over his : Maud Wilder Goodwin In “The Colo­ seeking local support for a road and
attempted to give the matter point.
tee of shot. Before he could pull nial Cavalier.”
He asked a native:
btrigger and the hammer fell on
Ten Out of Five.
“How long does it take you to carry
blH-n ussl .n cap and the compara-
It was In an ideal seacoast town of your goods to market by muleback?”
te slow black powder could be ig-
“Three days,” was the reply.
r and exploded, sending the shot Maine, to which they had fled for a
¡Soda Water», Nlptlion», Bartlett Mineral Water.
“There’s the point,” said Miller.
pty-flve or thirty yards, the bird lazy two weeks, that they found him.
Ikown yards perhaps beyond its one of those “natives” with a large “With our road In operation you could
take your good« to market and be back
f011 when the fowler first touched stock of undeveloped wit.
They were out gunning with the na­ home In one day.”
■rigger But firing directly at the
“Very good, senor," answered the
I after It had passed the shot tive as their guide. A flock of five
te* had a strong tendency to drop birds flew over. Raising his gun. he native. “But what would we do with
■ flew, and the bird flying on a I took aim and fired. All five fell to the the other two days?"—Boston Record.
MORNING AND EVENING TRAINS,
• line “got tn tbe WHy” of the earth, and they were loud In their
praises of his skill.
The La»t Luxury.
“That ain’t nothin’!" said he con-
Ten-year-old Arthur had been telling
»I'f the modem nitro powders are
R*ly quicker than was the old temptuously. “If I’d he»l my other impressively of the number of servants
I gunpowder, yet It has been an gun along I'd ’a’ done better than employed in his home. He continued,
Tickets and Baggage through to Puget
trering problem to determine Just that”—Metropolitan Magazine.
"And our house Is flx«-d so that if you
want a drink or a window raised or to
fast and in what line a charge of
THE
Sound points, Spokane, St. Paul, Chicago,
Arrows and Big Gun*.
*111 travel, jn this determina-
go upstairs or anything all you have
In the days of mailed knights and ' to do is to pull a chain."
Denver, Kansas, City, Omaha, St. Louis and
revolving drum device has
ROAD
“But what do you want with so
several Important facts which battleaxes there was safety at a dis­
all points East.
I been taken in connection with tance of 400 yards. That was about many servants in that sort of a
of Individual game birds as far as the best archers could shoot ! house?” asked one of his hearers.
Atlantic
Steamship
Agency,
pje etftrta of windage on a shot an arrow. Neade. a famous archer I “Oh." replied Arthur, "we have tbe
Agent-
of
The
Oregon
Electric Ry. at Forest Grove aud Hills­
under Charles I., states that the ordi­ servants to pull the chain».”—Judge.
most Important fact as to the nary range of the bow was between
boro sell through tickets to all points east.
I r* ’hot from a modem shotgun 320 and 400 yards, though it is on rec­
Drop» and Minim*.
Fares and train schedules will be forwarded on request.
r’ nt forty yards the shot are ord that one man was shot a distance
Drops vary in size according to the
^2’’’"' fl>T •f’Proxlm«le,y fifteen of 403 yards with the wind. Compared conditions under which they are pro
W. E. C oman .
G. B. J ohnson ,
l
,h* lending pellets in the with this is the latest naval gun with duced Some are large and »ome are
General Agent,
f
rrentest velocity and kUl- • range of fifteen miles.
small, some long and «ome abort Tbe General Freight & Pass. Agent,
[***• «t this instance even tbe
Portland, Ore.
Astoria, Ore.
drop of tbe druggist Is called a
M Pallet, are of sufficient force
Hotter Than He Thought.
minim, of which 480 go to make a
1 The boy whose business It was to fluid ounce and Wt00 to make a gal-
a’
f0
modern pmo- answer the telephone rushed Into -he | Ion. An actual experiment In filling a
I 7*.
f0 reckon with the room of tbe senior partner.
j one ounce measure will probably show
“Just got a message saying that your that 400 drops make a fluid ounce. The
ik
,h<*' fb<* ’T10*1 of ,he
'"‘•'’«ti e nf the wind In house was on Are." he said
average drop 1« 20 per cent larger than
■•Dear me“* returned the senior part­
Ike i-hsrre. and out of
|o
fhe ner in » bewildered sort of way. "1 tbe minim.
«^ttt’y tn kill h rather than knew tny wife was pretty hot about
Too Big ■ Pill.
tipple it-Marvin nniton something when I left home this morn­ 1 The man In b"l had never been «Irk
r»m TrihsBe
ing. but I didn't think it was so bad tvofore The doctor, wishing to aarer-
a« to set tbe bomw on fire“'
| t»fn his temperature, pointed the th*r-
I mometer at him »nd commanded.
I
Q«ms.
■swrty Ch«ng«d.
» m Ji”
arrives bmn*
I •Open your mouth. Jim "
"Bare r«m s*m Ml«« Beanpole »Ince I “Writ a minute doc." objected tbe
œ t-Wetl. what In the world
pTkm
'XMn* ho®'* at ,nT •be Inherited a fortuner
' ;>aticnt. “I don’t blteve I can »waller
“Ten She to greatly changed. ’
' a*
w"* p*llp»7 ms «e-
I that."—Judge
(’•«yHrtt my dcarPnck
1fn«r
_
to be frlchtfntto
-Wefl.
lit habit» gather by unseen
■s brook« make rivtr», river* mn te
hatrei at
-And we ate’a divinely elender
''’’’’•M —»Se» by
«es« DryéÂ
oM rul*. Bud,ih.
HIGH CLASS PRODUCT
S. W. Miller Piano
Factory
From Maker to User
From Factory to Home
PIANO BUYER
Our Piano the
S. W. MILLER
Jones
Knudson
Furniture Co
Columbia Bottling Co.,
Astoria, Oregon
ASTORIA to PORTLAND
NORTH BANK
Notice of Sa'e of Tide Lands.
N otice is H ereby given ,—That
the State i.auil Board of tile State
' of Oregon will sell to tlie highest
bidder at its office in tlie Capital
Building, at Salem, Oregon, on
December 5tli. 11'11.
_____________
.it 1(1:01 o’clock
ii.ru., of said day, , all
i.:: the State's „
interest in the tiiie anil overflow
lands hereinafter described, giving
however to tlie owner or owners ot
any lands, abutting or fronting on
suili tide and overflow lands,
the preference right to purchase
said tide and overflow lands at (he
highest price offered, provided such
oiler is made in good faith, and
also providing that the land will
not be sold tor nor any otter there
tin accepted of less than $7:50 per
acre, tlie Board reserving the light
to reject any and all bids.
Said lands are situated in Tilla­
mook County. Oregon, described
uh follows :
Beginning at a point which is the
Meander Corner between Section«
16 and 15 and running along high
water line the following courses :
X. 50 degs., 04 W. 400.00 feet.
X. .57 degs., 45* \V. 359.t!
X. 09 deg«., (U’ \V. 6M.i
the line of Lot 2, then the
course to low water line.
N. 0 deg., 26*
fv**t. then
a loti g low water
couiHe«-
S. 61 ilegs., 44’ E. 219.88 feet.
S. 87 ilegs., 32’ E. 294.92 feet.
S. 50 degs., 53’ E. 270 86 feet.
S. 68 deg».. 40’ E. 218.64 teet.
S. 62 degs., 55’ E. 188.80 f-et.
S. 72 »legs.. 38’ E. 275.90 feet to the
Section line betw'ceil 15 10 then
S O deg , 04' W. iM'.OU feet to the
beginning, and containing6.9 acren
of tide land in front of Lot 3 of
Section 16, T. I S.. R. 10 W of W.M.
Bids should be accompanied by
a regular application to purchase
mid exchange for the full amount
offered and should be addressed to
(>. G. Brow:' Clerk State Lami
. Board, Salem. Oregon, mid marked
" Application mul bid to purchuse
tide hind».”
G. G. B rown .
Clerk State Lund Board
I Dateti tliis
7tli day of September,
1911.
Notice of bile of Tide Lande.
N otice is H erehy G iven ,—Thnt
the State Land Board of the State of
Oregon, will sell to the liiglient
bidder at its office, in the Capital
Building, at Salem, Oregon, on
December 26, 1911, nt 10:00 o’clock
a.iri., of said day, nil the State in­
terest in the tide and overflow lands
hereinafter described, giving, how­
ever to the owner or owner« of any
lands abutting or fronting on such
tide and overflow hinds, the pre­
ference right to purchase «aid tide
and overflow land« at the highest
priCS offered, provided such offer 1«
made in good faith, and nlso pro­
viding that the land will not be sold
for nor any offer therefor accepted
of less than $7.50 per acre, the
Board reserving the right to reject
any and all bids.
Said lands are situated in Tilla­
mook County, Oregon, and des­
cribed as follows :
Beginning at a |>oint which is the
meander corner between Sections 7
and 8, T. 1 S.. R. 10 W. of W.M .
and running along high water mark
following courses :
\V
61 deg«., 04..........
39 »legs., :«»' W.
61 dega 45’ w.
85 degs., 13’ \v
»7 dega.. 54’ w.
»8 deg«. »>' w.
9 degs.. Mf w
29 dega.. 12" w.
24 deg«. 15' E. 325 47.
37 deg«., 21’ E. 738.42.
67 deg«., 44’ E. 1277.:«.
62 deg«., 1? E. 282.27 to tlie
section line ifetween section«7 »nd ».
571.74 to piner
South
ol beginning, containing 37.3 ucres
of tide Ian»! fronting on Lot« 5 mid
6, of Sectiou 7, T. 1 S, R. 10 W of
W.M. Aino
Beginning at a point which is the
meander corner between Sections H
and 9, T. 1 S . R. 10 W. W. M . mid
running along high line the follow­
ing courses.
i
N. 62 deg«., 5»’ w. 115.25.
S. 71 drga.. 07’ w 301.90.
9. 55 deg«., 07’ w. 222.90.
N. 75 deg« ... IW w. MS 7o
N. 07 deg«., ar w. 279.00.
N. 14 deg«., 25’ E. 574.90.
N. . 55 deg«., 00’ w. 054 30.
N. 43 »legs., 44’ w. 555.00.
N. 35 dega., 37’ w. 870.20.
N. 47 degs , 14’ w. 223.40
N. 30 dega., 27’ w. 040.00.
N. 49 dega., OU' w 1197.90.
N. 81 degs , 26' w. 577.00.
8. 73 deg«., 55’ w 283.00.
9. 55 »leg«-, or w. 797.50.
dega.
9. 34
_____
__ , IMI’ w. 1X100 toM.C.
between Section« 7 and M.
North
571.74 to b.w
wuter line and then along low wuter
line the following cournea:
E 172.29.
,
"
N. 62 degs
E. 780.95.
N. 70 deg«.,
E. 453. OH.
9. M dega ,
B 590(0.
9. 07 deg«.,
E. 141» 1.00.
9. 40 deg* ,
E neo 9o
9. 35 deg».,
734.4».
E.
9. 52 deg« ,
E. 1314.80.
9. 02 deg«.,
E. 12*10.09
8. 70 deg«.,
... 1115 57 to the
8. 49 deg«., _ E.
line of Lot 1 of Section 9, T. 1 S. R.
10 W., then
Wewt
1929.57 to the
place of tieginning, contwining L44 «
of tide lund fronting on Ixit« 1, 2, 3
»nil 4 <>l Section », I'. 1 8., R. 10 ,
of W M
Bi'l ebotild I«- ni-companied by >«
regular »pplii ation to purchase and
eschunge for
the full amount
offered and «tumid tie uddr'-seed to
<,. G. Blown. < lerk State l and
Hoard. Salem, <)i<-gonr and inaiked
’’ Application and bid Io purchaae
title land«.”
G. G BwoM X,
Clerk State I-an»l Ifcierd.
Dated thi« 10th »lay of Octeker,
1911.
_______________
Notice to CT »inters
Tin« i» to give notice that hunt­
ing i« prohibited on my place «nJ
those who do •<> will lie proaecuted
to the full eitent of tbe law-
J. II. U atnawa «.