T illamook headlight , N ovember 23. 1911.
JUNG THE AIR
It Feels to Soar Aloft In a
Balloon or Aeroplane.
SENSE OF HEIGHT LOST.
lqu«ntly Ther« 1« No F.sling of
Kxin««« or Giddin«»», »nd After
■“ng • Fe* Hundred Fe,t Th,r* '•
K SenMtion of Sp««d.
■mnaratively few persons can
■ diivu from a great height without
■
T sensation running through
EZveaaDd chasing dowu the spine.
■ one would naturally think these
■easant symptoms would be In-
Efied if oue were to rise several
Ereds of feet I d the air in a dying
Eblne Hu' ,hat lden ls a mlstal£e’
Erding to Mr. Churles C. Turner
Ko article iu the Pall Mall Maga-
K la wblcb he tells how beginners
■ taught the use of the aeroplane
I describes the sensations of flight.
I «ays:
■Tbe manner in which a course of
Kt lessons begins depends chiefly
■the weather. If it is fine and calm
■opll is at once taken out for pas
ter flights, sitting behind the
fber or beside him. according to
I type of machine, and having noth-
I to think about except tbe novelty
Lis experience« and the new aspect
■which he sees familiar things.
Bis first flight is a great event in
| career of the pupil, and when it
lover he ls anxious for the next,
f estimate of the difficulties tbat lie
lore him is more modest, and he ls
dy to besiege his instructor with
Elions. He climbed into the pas
ter’s seat and gripped the stanch-
. with both hands. He need not
te gripped them quite so bard, for
goou found that the motion of tbe
rhine was not In the least disturb-
Bro start it a mechanic stood behind
■ main planes and gave the propel-
■ a turn, and suddenly the engine
Hs giving out a tremendous roar and
•king the machine vibrate. Other
■chanles were bolding on to the tall
■tins to prevent the aeroplane from
■toting forward before the pilot was
■dy.
•But almost immediately the pas-
■iger observed the pilot hold up one
■nd as a signal, and on the instant
k machine plunged forward over the
■>und like a swift motorcar. Before
■ bad time to observe and note his
•lings the sensation» had changed.
Be machine was traveling forward
Ith perfect smoothness, the noise of
■ engine had curiously softeDed
■wo. the ground no longer raced be-
latli the machine, and be realized
Lt he was flying and that already
I was twenty, forty, fifty feet above
L ground.
f Flying has been compared to many
Ings, but in truth do comparison is
lod. Perhaps 1 may correct one or
Io common but false notions odd
Irnlng it.
[There Is no sense of traveling at a
feat height. There is not the sligtn-
k danger of giddiness. To me this
Le no surprise, for, as every bai-
pnist knows, it matters not whether
I looks down from 20 or 2,000 feet—
|e sensation of height is absent.
rTo take my own case. I cannot look
kwn a 100 foot cliff for many see
ks liefore feeling unsafe, but I can
pk down from a balloon that is two
Iles above ground and can gaze at
k scene below for half an hour with-
it a qualm, it is the experience or
wry aeronaut.
nt Is impossible also with reason
lie accuracy without the aid of an
wrold to estimate one's height. You
e trees far below you. and If you are
I r I i enough they appear to he mere
I’hes, hut you cannot tell whether
kt are 400 feet up or TOO.
rAgaln, the sense of speed is almost
liirely lost when you have attained.a
light of 300 or 400 feet. The ground
Isses lielow yon very slowly, while if
get up to 800 or 1.000 feet it is
ll.r by steadily watching the ground I
ft you perceive that you are moving,
ft all the while there Is that steady
lit* of wind upon the face that In-
rms you of your speed.
“In descending a pupil notices that
p »peed of the ground rapidly accei-
•'es The chances are that he enn-
* distinguish the moment when the
»'ling wheels again come Into contact
Ith the earth. The machine move*
vward over the ground until Its rue-
ootuni 1» exhausted, and he and th*
** then descend from their seat«."
The Doctor's Sin of Omission.
Jarman In his "Primitive Supentf-
*n’ tells of an Indian who bad beea
Mir hurt by a grizzly bear. Tka
MHtie man prescribed a mlxtufw
' ri,lle«nakea' heads, wornout tnoe-
Hi» and chewing tobacco, seaeoaad
_’h i>etroleum and red pepper, at
"Fh the indent was ordered to taka
pint every half hour
"He was a
man. hot be died with tbe at
10,1 « (*dltion.- and at tbe tribal to
>' was agreed that tbe remedy
’ faultless, bat that death was
' 'be doctor’s omitting to
Whlsft Is Y«w«f
tvmnnerattoo received
*» rendered has n
'•»Ils It -gay
**',r ' »««a
'be ban
and a
* An.wi
THE SECOND GRAVEDIGGER.
VANISHED GRANDEUX
He Saw His Chance and Made • Big Glori«« of ths Thames When Lonoon
I
Hit In “Hamlet."
Roads Were Markets.
In Tudor time* ruyut resideu« es
A company playing •’Hamlet'' was
fori ed io Hud au actor to play the sec- were situated aioug tbe Middlesex
. ond gravedigger on account of the ill- batik of tbe Thames. and splendid
j nests of the second comedian of the tairgi-.s manned by uersmeu in livery
. company. The only actor available were constnutly coming aud going is-
; whs a variety performer who had uo tween them.
' reverence for Shakespeare and no re
'“The city companies.” says the l.on-
spect for the traditions of the classic don Times, "all gad their state lairges
drama. The second gravedigger was and liveried watermen. Great river
a comedy part, and be knew that be ! pageouts were uumerous. High placed
could "get away with It"
I criminals traveled dowu to their dettlli
When the first gravedigger threw off 011 tbe ebbing tide. Ambassadors amt
he waistcoat, revealing another un other envoys of foreign powers were
iernenth. the audience tittered. The met at Gravesend by the lord mayor
removal of the second waistcoat aud bls aidermen and taken by river
brought a loud laugh, and the third
I produced a roar. The first gravedigger In a stately progress to Tower stairs
Tbe regular route westward was i>y
was delighted
He bad never played river to J'utney. thence by road aero«
to such a 11 appreciative audience, and Putney heath.
visions of good notices in the papers
“That way went Wolsey when de
and a possible increase in salary be- prived of the great seal, traveling
gan to loom up before his eyes. As from York House to Escher In dis
he threw off the fourth waistcoat he grace, until he fell tn with the king's
turned partially around, and the cause messenger on the heath and knew he
of the unusual bit was disclosed to was hfs master’s man once more. In a
him.
later age the entry into London of
The second gravedigger, being accus
Catharine of Braganza. tbe consort of
tomed to build laughs on lines and
Charles II., was a memorable example
business of other actors, saw bls op
of the river pageant.
portunity and seized it. As fast as
"in old days the city roads were
the first gravedigger would throw the
markets rather than thoroughfares, so
waistcoats on the ground the variety
tbat even if anybody wished to go
comedian would pick them up and put
from one part of tbe city to another
them ou. The new business was mueb
be went by river, for tbe roads were
funnier to tbe audience than tbe old.
quagmires in bad weather and at all
with which It was thoroughly familiar
times haunted by blghwaymen and
Not content with having stolen tbe
laughs from the regular comedian in footpads. Pepys. tbat type of tbe pa
this scene, tbe new man went further. triotic permanent official, always used
When the first gravedigger said to blm. tbe river. Such phrases as 'by water
"Go. get thee to Yaugban; fetch me a to Whitehall’ and ‘so by water borne
stoup of liquor" (to which there is no constantly occur in his diary.
"In Queen Anne's reign there were
reply in tbe text), tbe assistant sexton
40.000 watermen plying for hire on the
replied:
“Yaughan told me to tell you that Thames and over a hundred ’stairs.'
you eouldn’t have any more liquor or landing places, in London proper.
front him till you paid for the Inst yon I These watermen were the ’cabbles' of
that age. Tbe really curious thing Is
got."—Emmett C. King In Bookman.
tbat the Thames was still a main
thoroughfare less than n century ago
PERSIAN RUGS.
Not until 1S.r>7 did the lord mayor’s
show proceed to Westminster other
Why They Retain Their Sheen h
wise than by water.”
OLD
Child Portraits Made by
Vs are Child-Like.
Just as our portraits of adults
possess stungih and character.
We me experts in lighting
and posing, and our equipment
is complete. Come in and see
our line.
Monk's Studio,
In “Mustangs. Busters and Outlaws
of tbe Nevada Wild Horse Country.'' iu
tbe Americnu Magazine. Rufus Steele
writes of the capture of a splendid
wild stallion tbat had long eluded cap
ttire. He was an “outlaw." Writes
Mr. Steele:
"Until we Raddled hint we did not
realize his dwperatiou. We fasteued
the riala to his front feet. When he
tried to run away we Jerked Ills feet
from under him. throwing him heavily
As he attempted to rise we threw lilm
again and repeated the maneuver until
exhaustion necessitated Ills capitula
tlon But his surrender was only tern
porary. For three years we tried to
tirenk him. using every artifice known
to us. As quickly as one man gave up
the task another would try to con
quer him. but every time a human
being approached or tried to bridle
or saddle blm be would bite viciously, i
while his eyes, protruding from the
sockets, blazed fiery red with hate. As
tbe cincb was drawn tight tbe outlaw,
if upon his feet, invariably reared
straight up. poised upou his hind legs,
then burled himself backward to the
ground.
We always mounted him
while be was tied down, and to 'stay'
after be gained his feet called for ac
tion which boiled a day's work Into
thirty minutes of struggle.
“Hlseud was tragic a» his career, iu
making nt> attempt at escape by jump
ing out of a stockade corral he mis
Judged the distance and became im
paled on a jagged post, and a 44 wrr
turned loose upon him to end his suf
fering."
*Ylddi«h."
“Ylddlsh." properly speaking, is not
Caution«.
• language. It is a mixture of |>oor
A lawyer hnpfiened to be acquainted
German, worse Hebrew aud In Russia with a Juror in a petty civil case, aud
baa some Russian words added
It he met him during a recess of tin-
has. however, a considerable litera
court
The lawyer was Just "lighting
ttire. including a large Dumber of up." and under ordinary circumstance-
newspapers and other periodicals, and he would have offered the other n cigar
is used colloquially by Russian. Polish unhesitatingly. but it occurred to him
and Hungarian Jews. In the United that it might not look right
States it is spoken by more or less re
"I suppose.' he said guardedly, "tb:t
cent Immigrants only, their children a cigar would not Influence your vet
absolutely refusing to use it. and their diet 7"
attempts to make them do so Is the
The Juror was equally cautious.
chief cause of tbe disagreement be
“A good one wouldn’t." lie repi|>l
tween them which the parents so bit
"but a poor one mlalit f»re|iidlce me
terly complain of.—American Israelite
He got a gisHl cigar - Hnsikl.vn l!.t >e
A Sotdiar’s Reply.
A soldier of Marshal Saxe’s army
being discovered In a theft, was con
What he hud
detuned to la* hanged
stolen might be worth 5 shillings The
marshal, meeting him as he was lie
Ing led to execution. said to him
“Wbat a miserable fool you were to
risk your life for 5 shillings!"
“General." replied the soldier. "I
have rliked it every day for my pay.
threpence” Thl» repartee saved hl«
Ilf».
Complete set of Abstract Bovkx
i o tic.:. Paxes paid tor nou-
Residents.
Tillamook Block.
Reliable Route
Steamer
The
Sue H. Elmore”
Both phones.
(CAPT P. SCHRADER)]
C arl haberlach ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tillamook & Portland.
Tillamook Block.
Leaves Portland, Albers No. 8 Dock
Every Tuesday, Arrives Tillamook
Wednesdays.
Q^EORGE WILLETT,
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Sailing for Portland, every Thursday or Friday
according to Tides.
Next to Tillamook County
Bank,
PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY.
1
day that
He—Yea.
O rbgon .
-
T illamook
B. C. LAMB, Agent,
S. ELMORE & CO,
Lamb's Duck, Tillamook. Ore
Agents, Astoria, Ore
F. 1’. BAUMGARTNER, Agent.
Albers No. 3 Dock, Portland, Oregon.
H. GOY NE,
A ttorney - at L aw .
Office ; Opposite Court House,
T illamook , O regon .
ONE WEAK SPOT
i\
V
h
Will not inar the appearance of
new Harness but it will make
it very unsafe. If you buy your
T. Hi’ALS, y.l)
PHYSICIAN
HARNESS
Here you may rest assured that
you are getting not only Bar-
ness tbat presents the very finest
.•¡ppearance, but Harness that is
well made in every detail.
& SURGEON,
THJxAMuOK.
Tillamook Block.
M.
KER RON,
.‘j
W.A, Williams&Cc.
Next Door to Tillamook County Baulk.
PHYSICIAN &
SURGEON
Tillamook Block,
Tillaincok,
Oregon
J y<. I. M. SMITH,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
¿XPORT BEER,
Ollice over J. A. Todd ft Co.,
Tillamook. Ore.
KAISER BLUME.
Unsurpassed, Non-Intoxicating
C. HAWK,
MALT TEA.
SURGEON,
PHYSICIAN &
B ay CITY, OREGON.
BOTTLED BY
R. BEALS,
THE
Columbia Bottling Co
Astoria, Oregon
REAL ESTATE,
F inancial A gent ,
T>llain<M>k, Oregon.
Waters. Nlpthons, Bartlett Mlueral
r . P. J. SHARP,
RESIDENT
DE4TLST,
A. SANBURN
Office across the street fron tbe
Freneh Specialist
Dr. Wise's office.
Court Hoose.
Nature’« Protection For the Esr
Tbe membrane linira Hie <anai "t the
ear contain« n great number of little
glands will' h secrete n w:uy aiitistniice
having an Intensely hitter taste The
purpose of this Is to prevent the ell
trance of Insects and to keep the ear
clean, ns tbe layer of wax dries In
scales, which rapidly fall away, thus
removing with them any particle of
dust or other foreign matters which
may bare found entrance to rhe ear
Beft«e.
The B««t Ha Could Oo.
“Now. gentlemen." said tbe stage
■tanager at rehearsal. "I want you all
to wenr your heavy overcoat» In thia
aceno. •« It Is supposed to ho an ex
tremely chilly night,“
“1 hare no overcoat, air." replied one
of the actors. Then a bright thought
■truck blm. "But I could pm <>n my
Bea »y underwear.”—Boot00 Ti tex-rlpt.
T. BOTTH,
A T’I'ii D V L'
A
ttorney - at - law .
H
•
WOULDN’T BE TAMED,
End of a Wild Stallion That Resented
the Touch of Man.
For coughing, drvne- H and tick
ling in the throat, kioarRene^H and
all coughs and colds, take Folev'e
Honey and Tar Compound, ('on
tains no opiates. Chas. I. Clouirh
Co.
Next to the Tost Office.
Spite of Their Great Aga.
If yon have ever seen a PersiuD rug
fifty years old or older which had
been used only In its native country
you have doubtless observed tbat.
though made of wool. It find the sheen
of velvet. This was due partly to the
excellence of the dyes aud the work
mauship. lint partly also to tbe fact
that It had never known tbe touch of
a shoe, but bad beeu walked over in
stockinged feet. If n man should en
ter your drawing room aud stand on
the sofn and upholstered chairs It
would appear no more outrageous to
you thau It does to a Persian to walk
with shoes upon his rug.
It seems Impossible that such a
beautiful thing as n Persian rug should
he produced on the rudest of looms,
consisting, as they do, merely of crook
ed. irregular lieams of wood roughly
fastened together. Tbe rude construc
tion of the loom explains why it is
tbat every genuine Persian rug of
any length is more or less crooked,
This is because after part of it is
woven it must be removed from the
loom and lowered, and on so crude an
affair it is impossible to get tbe warp
of the second part exactly straight
with that of the first part.
Until quite recently each province
had its own style of rug, each village
its own pattern, and yet each rug had
an individuality of its own. and no two
rugs were identical in design. The
weaver copied designs and effects
from trees and flowers or from com
mon objects in everyday use. Rome-
times a verse from tbe Koran or a
stanza of a poem In tbe graceful. In
trlcate Arabic character formed part
of the pattern.—New York Sun.
Coughing at Night
Means loas oi sleep which is bad
for everyone. Foley'. Honey and
I ar Compound .tope the cough at
once, relieves the tickling aud drr-
ness tn the throat and heals the in-
tlained membranes.
Prevents u
cold developing into bronchitis or
pneumonia. Keep iihvays in the
hduse. Retuse substitutes Chas.
1. Clough Co.
-I have no doubt yon hive heard
some stories to my discredit. ’ he »«Id
“1 don't like to pot It In that way.“
«be quietly replied.
"How then?" he bopefullv *«ked.
“1 hire never beard any «fortes to
year credit." said aha - Cleveland
Plain Dealer
H. Knew.
Caller Down-Yon nw'n’t think
that I’m going to fix your ir-oiser» st
this hour of the night Culler I *oirn-
Tut. »«itf It'« never too late to turnd -
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Redotertar.
A patent wa. granted S.n I tT«<
In England to Ralph G»>ut tor a te-dom
Her. an Inatrnment that oum'-ered ib«
Ctrl« taken by • |>edestr;a'i
I treat «uccessiiiliy all I (ironic Diseases of Lollt
sexes with
Imported H -rl>«, nt I wil i my It J t I •
so-called magnetic treatments.
1 will titre
the
most atubborn cases without the use of the knife.
OVER Fl YEARS EXI'ERIENt E.
CONSULTATION
OFFICE HOURS
I a SARCHET,
I . The Fufdiionable ia’*»’
FREE.
C.ea iing, Prtsaing und Repell
ing a Specialty.
Store in Heins Photographie
Gallery.
» IO 12 A.M. TO 8 I’.M
Office over Star Theatre.
J.
•
CLAUSSEN,
LAWYER,
Çeut«rhrr Jlbvohat.
O. A. C Short Courses
Begin Jan. 3rd, Continue FOUR WEEKS.
You
Are
Invited.
Every citizen of Oregon i» cordially invited to
attend the short coiirse. of the Oregon Agricul
tural College. Iieginning Jan 3. Eleven <li«tinc-
live course« will lie offered in Agriculture, Me
chanic Arts. Domestic * ience and Art Coni
merce. Forestry and Music Every course is de
signed to HELP the student in hi. d.ily work
Make this a oleasant and profitatile winter out
ing No tuition Reasonable accotninodation..
For heal lilul illustrated bulletin a'ldress
H M. TENNANT. Registrar. Corv.lis, Ore
<2tw fill 12-311.
r ini r '« m MXL* fM'k»r. nr < o»wtt»l*>Ni»«X< I
Uj Tillamook Block,
O bboon
T illamook
M.
AUSTIN,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND
SURVEYOR,
T illamook
....
O bbhoj L
tot Tillamook Block.
Main 44 t.