T illamook headlight , N ovember q , 1011.
WALTON IS DEAD
tt pioneer Passes Away
t Age of 89 Years.
1| Ore., Nov. 2.— James Wal-
*
,neer of the Willamette Vai-
d at his home in Salem this
"
I, aged 89.
of the Peace and clerk of the Land
Office and county clerk as a Union
Democrat, despite the fact that
slavery Democrats'were in the ma
jority. From 1865 to 1870 he was in
the
sheep
business
in Douglas
----
------ »
---
...
County and in 1870 came to Salem,
’ hia wife dying here in 1880. In 1382
he married Mary Elizabeth Barzert.
He served between 1875 and his
death as United States Commis
sioner, instructor in elocution in
Willamette LTniversity and as a
professional draughtsman.
He is survived by his widow and
the following children: James Jr.,
cashier of the First National Bank
of Tillamook ; William S., assistant
cashier of I.add & Bush Bank,
Salem ; Leo A., a cadet at West
Point, and Beatrice Margaret, of
Salem.
A Father’s Vengenge
would have fallen on any one who
attacked the son of Peter Bondy, of
South Rockwood, Mich., but he was
powerless before attacks of Kidney
trouble. “Doctors could not help
him,’’ he wrote, “so at last we gave In England It Assumes a Number
him Electric Bitters and he im
of Curious Phases.
proved wonderfully from taking
six bottles. Its the best kidney
medicine I ever saw.” Backache.
Tired feeling, Nervousness, Loss of THINGS THE KING CANNOT DO
Appetite, warn of Kidney trouble
that may end in dropsy, diabetes or
Bright’s disease.
Beware: Take ‘ i He la Barred From Accepting Gift«
Electric Bitters and he safe. Every I From Individual«, He Must Not Be
bottle guaranteed. 50c at Chas. I.
long to a Club and May Not Marry
Clough’s.
•s Walton was born in Ches-
igland, March 1, 1822, and
e oldest son of Rev. Daniel
i. a Methodist minister. He
n sisters and one brother,
etera never came to America,
e brother died in Salem in
His early education was in
J. E. Parker, 2021 No. 10th St., Ft.
Smith, Ark , says that lie has taken i
■rstield, England, and was
many
kinds of kidney medicine,
>r. At 15 years he was ap-
but did not get better until he took :
jeed to a weaver and at 16
Foley Kidney Pills. No matter how
>d to learn pharmacy. When
long you have had kidney trouble '
you will find quick and permanent
¡r.rs old he shipped to New
benefit by the use of Foley Kidney
lid on a sailing vessel. Three
Pills.
Start taking them now.
i i*er he shipped from there as No ice of Hearing of Final Ac Chas. I. Clough Co.
count.
> loctor on a whaler. After a
ear's cruise a mutiny broke
There is little danger from a cold
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That
a the ship and he received a tlie undersigned has filed his final or from an attack of the grip except
v fatal wound. When the ship ' account as administrator of the when followed by pneumonia, and
nto Aukland he fled inland, ' estate of Louis Blattlar. deceased, this never happens when Chamber
Cough ZXV111CUJ
Remedy IO
is IIBCU.
used. This
CltlVl
LllUl
UIC VUlllily
I Lie
. Iain
............. ’s '-^»•«feaa
111IB
that
tlie
County VUUIl
Court Ul
of the
last his lot with the natives of ¡and
State of Oregon, for the County of ' remedy lias won its great reputa-
' ' has appointed
.....
...
t
j
on
ant
j
extensive
sale
by
its
re-
iland, learning their language Tillamook,
Monday,
ustoms before’going to New the Gtli day of November. 1911, at markable cures of colds and grip
witli im-
nd, where he became royal 10 o’clock a.m. of said day, at the and can be relied upon with
of said court in Tilla plicit confidence. For sale by La-
leer under the British govern- courtroom
mook City, Oregon, as the time and mar’s Drug Store.
t from 1846 until 1849.
place for hearing of objections, if
11849 he married Elizabeth Bar- any there are, to the said account,
j his first wife, and in the Fall and any and all persons interested
Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver
|c same year, seized with the in said estate are hereby required Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and
to be present at such time and may be taken with perfect safety by
! fever, came to California. In place to present their objections to the most delicate woman or the
1 e removed to the Llmpqtia such account, if any they have.
youngest child. The old and feeble
Dated at Tillamook, Oregon, this will also find them u most suitable
ty, Ore., where he was joined
remedy for aiding and strengthen
is brother, John S. Walton, and 5th day of October, 1911.
M. A bplanalp ,
ing their weakened digestion and
took up a donation land claim.
Administrator of the above for regulating the bowels. For sale
?as elected successively Justice
named Estate.
by Lamar’s Drug Store.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
AIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
Hardwarp
Oils. Paint, Varnish, Doors. Window
Sashes,
Agents for the Great Western Saw
ALEX McNAIR CO
The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County.
KIDNEY PHIS
for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities.
Refuse substitutes.
Foley Kidney Pills ate tonic in action, quick in results.
Chas. I. Clough, Tillamook.
AMERICAN IMPORTING CO
ranci sco
Distributer«
stona
w- J. STEPHE NS, Distributer for Tillamook, Ore.
Without Parliament'« Coneent.
GERMAN LATCHKEYS.
Sig Enough to 8« Used as Weapon« of
Attack or D«f«nao.
Locksmithing In Germany is today
as Important a trade as plumblug.
blacksmithing or the vocation of the
barber, says our consul at llatiover |n
a recent report. The first lock and key
were Introduced lino Prussia In the
fourteenth century and caused a con
slderable sensation at tbe palace of the
elector of Brandenburg
He found
that by these devices he could do away
wliti lhe guard at his private doors
and thus materially reduce bls house
bold expenses. Since that day the
scblosser. or locksmith, has been ail es
scut lai factor io German life.
The present German house key could
be used as a weapon of attack and de
fense. besides serving Its original pur
pose. It weighs on an average about
one-eighth of a pound, and as each per
sou entitled to carry a bouse and cor
ridor key has nearly a quarter of a
pound of soft iron In bls pocket It
is conservatively estimated that the
amount of Iron In circulation in Ger
many In the pockets of the men and
In the baud bags of women amounts to
2.695 tons, besides au additional 2..'i(HI
tous for the keys to the interior or
German homes. Thus something over
5.000 tons of Iron are put Inin keys ot
a size to be found nowhere In Amer
ica. However large the bouse or nu
merous tbe apartments, the outer door
,
is locked promptly at 10 o'clock, and as
the German spends many of his even
Ings out every person carries at least
one of these massive keys to effect an
entrance.
It may sound n little curious, but
there ure quite a number of things
which, despite his exalted position as
sovereign ot the realm. King George
V. cannot do. These disabilities range
over all sorts of matters and coucern
etiquette, politics, religion and law.
To la-gin with etiquette, it is au estate
lisheil practice that his majesty must
never call ui>on or grant an audience
to a foreign mouarcb except iu the
presence of a responsible minister.
Etiquette also precludes hiui from ac
cepting a gift which a loyal subject
may wish to make him. Should, bow
ever, the gift be a Joint offering the
prohibition does uot apply. This eu
ables King George to accept gifts
which are subscribed for by a number
of people together.
A king never writes a letter to any
All
body outside his family circle,
other correspondence has to be con
ducted through one of his secretaries.
Nor does Klug George accept Invita
lions to dine or stop with a subject
What he does when be wishes to pay
such a visit is to luvlte himself. Au
ANSWERED THE SIGNAL
other strictly observed point of eti
quette is that on ascending tbe throne
a king shall withdraw from auy clubs The King Sent the Reply, and the Cap
tain Kicked Himself.
to which lie has hitherto belonged.
Ilear Admiral Sir Colin Keppel was
Similarly he cannot become a Free
Mason, and If he happens to be one at given tbe command of the royal yacht
tbe date of bis ascension be must re Victoria and Albert by King Edward,
sign from the craft. King George, and on one occaalon when the late king
was on board his majesty thought he
however, has not been Initiated.
Even In affairs of the heart a sover would like to steer the yacht for a iit-
eign must bow to the will of others tie way.
Admiral Keppel took him to tile
Although King Cophetua might have
loved and shared his throne with a wheel. and. having ascertained tile
beggar maid, the royal marriage act proper course to steer, his majesty
would render the occurrence of any tried to keep the yacht In it. with ratli
such romantic union Impossible in Eng er poor success.
Tbe vessel was being escorted t>y a
land
Members of tbe blood royal
squadron of cruisers, and the cap-
must have the sanction of parliament
tain of one of these vessels, noticing
before they can marry, and this would
the
wabbly course of tbe Victoria and
certainly not be accorded unless the
Albert, thought he would “rag” Ad
birth and position of tbe lady were
miral Keppel on his bad steering.
beyond reproach.
lie slgnuled a sarcastic Inquiry as to
An English king’s position toward the erratic course of the yacht, and
tbe law Is somewhat peculiar. Theo Klug Edward, seeing the string of
retlcnlly he is above the law. In prac tings go up, inquired their meaning.
tice. however, he has to obey It. Just
Admiral Keppel went all the color«
as have his subjects. lie must ob of tbe rainbow and tried to escape the
serve the established legal system of question, but the king Insisted. When
tbe country. Auy royal proclamation nt last he understood the meaning of
which be issues Is only binding iu so the signal his majesty went off Into
far as it is founded upon an existlug peals of laughter, and after he bad re
law. it cannot niter the common law covered a little he ordered a reply to
or create a new offense, nor can a be signaled.
king set up prlvnte tribunals, such as
A few minutes later the captain of
tbe star chamber, or add to the Juris the cruiser read this message: “Pray
diction of a court. By a special act of accept apologies, but am a lilt out of
parliament it has also been decided practice.—Edward.”
Then the captain retired to his cabin
that if his majesty were to lose au ac
tion brought against him by the reve and kicked hlmself.-Pearaon's Week
nue authorities he would be liable for iy-
the payment of costs.
Cants and Swords In Porte Rico.
By the law of the land the king can
Of all people perhaps none are more
not possibly commit an offense. Any
Injury or wrong suffered by a subject fond of canes or more skilled In their
nt his hands has to be attributed to use than our fellow citizens of Porto
the "mistake of his advisers;" hence Rico. Tbe walking stick In thnt Island
tt happens that King George is the would seem to mark social distinctions
among men as fans do among women
only person in Great Britain who can
Every Spaniard hae a cane, the well
not arrest a suspected felon, even If
to do own several, and the glided youth
such a one were to be Reen by him en
often have a small arsenal of walking
tering Buckingham palace or Windsor
sticks The term ''arsenal'- Is used ad
castle. The reason for thia Is because
vlsedly, as tbe Porto lilcans. like the
no action for wrongful arrest could Spaniards, have quite a fondness for
lie against him. and therefore If the sword canes and dagger rinw. and
person arrested by him were proved they make these with remarkable skill.
Innocent there would then be a wrong The blades of tbe finer specimens come
without a remedy. Another legal dis from famous smiths In Toledo and otb
ability of the king is that he is barred er Spanish cities and are forged from
of all rights in matters relating to land tbe fluent steel. Some arvdamascened,
after a lapse of sixty years. He is also and others are Inlaid with silver and
prohibited from serving on a jury or gold; some have worked upon tb.-m tbe
from giving evidence.
name of tbe owner and others the
Until so comparatively recent a pe i name of ■ patron saint.— Philadelphia
riod as 1870 If a subject were convict Record.
ed of treason or felony the king could
claim bls property. Another lapsed
All In Good Tima.
prerogative of the crown Is one known
Champ Clark at a dinner In Wash-
ns "corody " During Its existence a Ington pleaded Indulgence for a tome
king who wanted to advance the In what rambling speaker.
terests of a royal chaplain could com
“He’ll arrive.” be said. "If you'll give
[>el a bishop to support such a clergy him time. He la like Dr. Thirdly
man until a benefice bad been found
"Dr Thirdly was dividing up hl«
Nowadays be baa not even sermon Into appropriate heads one
for him
the right of founding a bishopric or Bunday morning when a member of
ecclesiastical
jurisdiction tbe congregation shouted Irascibly:
creating
Similarly he must always be a mem-
"'Meat, man! Give us meat!'
her of tbe Church of England and
"'Well.' said Dr Thirdly promptly,
cannot ebnnge bls religion.
'bold on. then, till l‘m done carving' "
Tbe theory that tbe king "reigns, — Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
but does not govern" is amply borne
out by the political system of the
A 8teady Wateh.
country. While the memtiers of par
"Henry." »aid Mrs. Gloonlp at din
liament are bls majesty's “faithful
nor. looking down at her watch, but
common«.” they hnve certain privi
speaking to Mr. Gloonlp on tbe oilier
lege« which be himself does not poe-
va
side of tbe tabla, "my watch hasn't
‘
sc««. Thu« King George can summon
ried a second In a week “
or prorogue parliament at will, but he
"Remarkable!" said Mr Gloonlp
cannot prolong II beyond a definite
“How did you get It to rary so littleK
perlot! Similarly he 1« absolutely de
"I broke tbe malnapriog. *
barred from Imposing any sort of tax
ation whatever without first securing
tbe consent of parliament. Ao Jeal
ously guarded is tills privilege that a
king cannot create new officers with
new fees or annex new fees to exist
ing offleers. as such a course would
tie consider»«! as Imposing « fresh tax.
Ji bygone times, however, when au
English monarch was in want of funds
be would levy taxes right snd left and
without asking anybody.
Th» frsn«iar does uot extend to Eng
lirb monarchs. K'jig George is one
of the few men possessing a genuine
stake in tbe coantry without tbe priv- ,
liege of recording a vote - I-oodoS
Bellman
Cod pay*. but 00* «very Sal
Alphonse Karr.
da y
Relitan*««.
True politene«« I« that which when «
man la lying to you and yon know ba
la lying Impels yon to listen to bitn as
though yoo believed him and impel«
him to go on lying •• though hr tie-
llevas yon believe him — Chicago I'oet.
A Left Handed One
Ha—A bandeóme woman atrillad st
ma yesterday fib»-Well. it la po-tl
ble for even • handsome womau to
harg • aeoae of tbe ridknkiua-ILrsn
too Tribune Republican
fl ROPE OF WATER.
Eerlhebt’s Test That Showed Its
Tensile Strength.
THE COHESION OF MATTER.
Perfect Planes of Motal or Glass When
Brought Into Contact Will Adhere to
Ono Another as Though They Wore
Glued Together.
It is well known that liquids are
among the least compressible of sub
stances; this In spite of the fact that
they have the property of conforming
to any shape of vessel or of yielding
to any forces, no matter how small,
which tend to change only their sbajie.
Thus, to sque-ve water Into uiue-
tenths of Its volume under ordinary
conditions would require a pressure
of no less than 3.000 atmospheres, or
45.000 pounds, to the square inch.
This pro|>erty of being almost Incom
pressible is best Illustrated perhaps
by an experiment tried centuries ago.
wherein an attempt was made to com
press water by tilling a leaden shell
with It and then, after closing, ham
mering mid squeezing the shell. The
only effect of tbe tremendous pres-
sures produced In this way was to
cause the water to penetrate the mi
nute pores of the tend and exude In
drops like perspiration on the outer
surface of the shell The same effect
was found for a silver shell.
But. while It is a familiar fact that
liquids will resist an enormous force of
compression, the companion fact thnt
they are ulso capable of withstanding
I tension Is not so generally known. At
flrst sight this statement may appear
ridiculous
When water may be so
readily dipped from n pall or poured
from one vessel to another, how etui
it be capable of withstanding tension?
If, however, we prevent change of
form we find that pure water Is calla
ble of bearing fifty ntmospberes of ten
sion, or 750 pounds to lhe square Inch.
If It was possible, then, to utilize this
property by making a “rope" of water
we should find It capable of sustaining
a good fraction of the weight that
could l>e borne by an ordinary rope of
the same size. But It must be admit-
I ted that the task of making a rope out
of such material would he rather dif
ficult, to say tbe least, notwithstanding
the fact thnt It possesses this desirable
property of tensile strength. Because
of Its Inability to resist a deforming
force It would hnve to be Inclosed In a
tube; but. while It would here be In
condition to withstand compression, a»
1 from a piston in the tube, any attempt
nt “stretching" the liquid In this way
would simply result hi pulling away
' the piston from tbe water surface.
However, this tensile strength was
! actually found by Berthelot In the fol
lowing way: A strong glass tube sealed
nt one end and drawn out very fine at
the other was filled nearly full of wa
ter anil then closed The tube was then
cautiously heated until the water bail
expanded and completely filled It. It
was then slowly and carefully cooled
back to Its original temperature, when
It was found that the water had uot
contracted, hut still filled the tulie.
It Is almost a universal law that a
small extension In volume of n body
requires the same magnitude of force
to produce It as to enune a similar
amount of compression, tbe forces, how
ever, being tension In one case and
compression In tlio other. With tlila
law in mind It is readily seen that tbe
water that now fills the lube must l»>
under tension, since previously nt the
same temperature It did not quite fill
the tube—that Is, It has actually lieen
stretched or expanded beyond Its nor
mal volume for this temperature, ami
from our knowledge of the forces that
would lie required to produce tbe cor
responding compression «« can figure
out what this tension must be.
The ultimate . articles or molecules
of matter we believe to bo held to
gether by powerful forces, known va
riously as cohesion or adhesion, but
being In nny case forces of attraction,
snd these forces tend to prevent any
expansion of the matter, be It solid or
liquid It might be thought that these
forces would onus» two bodies In con
tact to adhere to each other, but par
ticles have to lie so near together to
tie acted upon by them that It Is dif
ficult to bring bodies Into such do««
lontad that an appreciable area of
one Is within this distance of the other
However, two dean places of lead
can readily tie pressed so closely to
gether that they will adhere, and a
set of copp. r cubes was on< e made
with audi true faces that when a dos
en of them were piled one on top of
the other the series adhered together
so well that the whole could be lifted
from the top one
But tbe best ex
ample is furnished by pieces of op
tics I gls-ai whose surfaces have been
worked BO plane that when pressed to
gether they will as readily break at
sot»« other spot as st this plane
perhnfis It is unfortunstu that these
•oefnl force«, which hold all matter
pother and keep It from consisting
♦hto Impalpable dust, are confined In
their action to eti< b a limited range.
If this were not so a break of any
sort could be fixed by merely tiring-
lag together the broken end« Glue
of say kind would he unnecessary.
Rut even this state of affairs would
have it« drawback» A b««»k laid on
a table would have to be pried off with
a wedge, and the same Instrument
Rouid lie required to open It
Ev
erything wou'd stfe k tn everything
els- and the pleasure of walking
would t>e loaf In tbe tedious pr.» sue <>f
prying flrst one foot and then the oth
er from the Vleellke grip t the «Ida-
walk or the floor Boston Boot
_