Tillamook Headlight, December 14, 19H
I
A GOOD TIME
FEAR AS A MALADY
Is going on each evening at the store
of Jones and Knudson where free con­
certs are taking place every evening
thia week. It is also a good time to
select that new piano for Christmaa,
no other present, will compare to the
years of joy a good piano will bring
into your home and the 3. W. Miller is
one of the best pianos.
I
PHASES OF MORBID FRIGHT.
JONES AND KNUDSON
Sole Factory Distributors.
I
t .
Borre,
Physicians Now Recognize Many
and Strange Phobias.
Persons Otherwise Strong Mentally
May Develop a Dread of Open or
Closed Placea, of Crowds, of Solitude
and. In Fact, of Anything.
BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES.
Always Freeh and Clean, as They Ar.
Issued Only Once.
There is as great a difference be
tween the systems of Issuing and re
deeming the notea of the Bank of Eng
land and of the banks of the United
States as there is In the appearance
of the notes themselves.
The English note la somewhat longer
nd much broader than ours.
ours, —
Is of
and
—
rough white paper, with ragged edges.
' and is printed on one side only, with a
. few words and with no pictures or
j designs, while ours sre completely cov­
ered ou both sides with vlguette uud
I lstbe work.
| Our notes are Issued again and again
i until they become so worn that they
are no longer serviceable. A Bank of
England note is never Issued more
than once. Every note that comes in
la canceled at once, and then It is
stored away with other canceled notes
to be preserved for a certain period,
when It Is destroyed by burning.
It takes many clerks to keep the
record of notes Issued and paid. and
! so accurately is this work done that
' the date when any note was Issued.
. the person receiving it. the time when
It was paid Into the bank and by
whom, can be ascertained from the
books. If the time was within five
years the note Itself cnn be produced.
Many are the stories of attempts to
counterfeit these notes, which have al
ways beeu failures. As the nverage
time between the Issue and the pay­
ment of the notes is only live or six
days the fact that a counterfeit Is in
circulation Is known almost at once,
and the system of English bankers and
merchants of keeping the numbers of
the notes received and paid gives the
clew whereby the offender Is quickly
apprehended.—Exchange.
baseball ethics .
I
When th« Pitcher Has ths Right to
"Bosn” the Batter.
In “The Kight and Wroug of Base­
ball.” in the American Magazine, Hugh
S. Fullerton gives an Interesting ac­
count of what is considered sportsman-
ship and what cheating In the national
, game. He writes:
I “The best batters are those who i
plate’-that
Is. who stand
' . 1 .
that ia
crown the‘plate as the _,i™
as'near
rules nr
or the
the
umpire will permit and lean over the
corner of the rubber to make it diffi­
cult for the pitcher to pitch across that
corner without taking a chance of hit­
ting the batter.
“The players recognize the fact that
the lines of the batter's position ure
obliterated within a few minutes after
a game starts and that the umpires
practically are helpless to enforce the
rules or to tell while watching the
course of a pitched ball whether or not
the batter stepa over the line. So It
has become part of the unwritten law
of the game that the pitcher may 'bean'
(that U. pitch at the ‘bean’ or head)
any batter who ‘crowds’ In order to
drive him back from the plate. It Is
ethical under the players' code to hit
and to Injure any player who persists
In encroaching upon the forbidden
ground, and the batters themselves
recognize this danger and accept it as
part of the game.”
Fear aa a dlaease had not received
serious attention until recent years.
• A ttorney - at -L aw
Now It la recognized by the medical
profession that there Is a whole llsr of
Complete set of Abstract Bouki pbobtas. as they are called, which are
distinct from a normal and legiti­
li nice. Taxes paid for non­ quite
mate condition of fear due to some
natural cause.
Residents.
Thus there Is the fear of open or
closed placee, sayo the Medical Record,
Tillamook Block.
fear of high places, fear of men or
Both phones.
women, fear of crowds and of soil
tudes. fear of animals, fear of Insects,
fear of darkness, fear of accidents,
fear of Are. fear of travel and. In fact,
arl haberlach
fear of anything.
There
no end to the almurdlty of
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
acts which may tie occasioned by
these persistent Ideas of fear. Those
that possess the fear of riding on a
Tillamook Block.
train find no pleasure In traveling:
those that have fear of closed places
THRIVED ON MISFORTUNE.
do not enjoy going to church and gen
Q.EORGE WILLETT,
erally always alt near the door ready
A German Peddler Who Insulted the
to fly at the first sign of danger.
Kaiser and Got Rich.
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Vnrlous fears may also develop In
A German hawker, Hans Bauer-
connection with the occupation of the
melster, retired from business, having
Next to Tillamook Couuty
patient—for Instance, barbers some
amassed a little fortune. According to
times suffer these attacks whenever
a Paris contemporary, misfortune was
Bank,
they see a razor, or telegrnpbera when
the foundation of his success. The
T illamook
- O regon .
they catch sight of their Instruments,
hawker’s specialty was the sale of por­
which finally necessitates giving up
traits of the Imperial family.
the occupation.
His mode of haranguing his audience
A TIP ON CHECKS
Among women especially there oc-
H. OOYNE,
was something like this: "Buy a por­
sure the fear of dirt, contagion or In
Advice by a Woman Who Always Fills trait of William I., whose motto was,
fectlon. The countless bacteria always
‘I have no time to be wearied.’"
Out the Stub First.
A ttorney - at -L aw .
present in the air aro the chief source
“Who’ll buy this Frederick II., whose
The
west
side
woman
was
paying
of annoyance. The patients are al-
Office : Opposite Court House, ' ways complnlning of bad air and are with a check for some articles she bad prayer was, 'Teach me to suffer with­
bought at a department store, and. she out complaining?1 ” “Do not fall to
always throwing open the windows
was carefully filling in the stub of her complete your collection and buy this
T illamook , O kkgon
Books are especially avoided as a pos
check
book first. “Ob, don't stop for portrait of our great emperor, William
i aible source of contagion. In patients
that,
”
urged her shopping companion, II., whose favorite phrase Is, ‘Augusta,
| with fear of Injury they wlll throw
you pack your trunks.' ”
away all needles tn the bouse or they who was in a hurry. “You can do that
T. BO ALS, M.D.,
This last always brought down the
will no more wash windows for fear when you get home.”
audience, and in time the police, In
Unmoved,
the
west
side
woman
fin
that the glass might break and cut
another sense. Bauermelster was sen­
iabed the stub with special care, then
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, them.
tenced to sixty days for lese majesty.
wrote
the
check,
gave
it
to
the
sales
The Intellect in these cases Is not
He did his time and on release re­
only undisturbed, but may be unusual­ man and said to her Impatient friend: started bis business. He sold his por­
TILLAMOOK.
ly good. Patients exhibit throughout "Before I was married I took care of traits with the old formula until he
a prononced feeling of mental Illness some of my father's accounts. The came to that of the kaiser, and then
Tillamook Block.
and frequently a clear Insight Into the first time be ever asked me to All out he said, “I have learned to my cost
morbidity of the Individual symptoms. a set of blank checks for him so be that it Is not lawful to repeat what
The more common of the various could sign them he told me: ‘One rule he says so often.” The people were
g
M. KERRON,
phobias as classified by Beard are as you must always observe—write the Just as well pleased, and the portraits
stub first Make a vow to yourself, sold splendidly.
• follows: Claustrophobia, leur of nor
row or closed places; agoraphobia, like unto the vow of Jephthah, that
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
fear of open places; astrapbobla, fear you wlll never write a cheek until the
Verdi Was Right.
stub Is filled. If for any reason you
' of lightning: monophobia, fear of be
Tillamook Block,
When Verdi was putting the last
should fall later to write the check it
I Ing alone: pathophobia, fear of dis
touches to “II Trovatore” be was vis­
would be a simple matter to cancel
ease; mysophobla. fear of contamina
Tillamcok,
Oregon.
ited in his study by a privileged friend,
the stub, but if you write a check and
| tlon: siderodromophobia, fear of rail
who was one of the ablest living mu­
leave
the
stub
blank
you
open
-
the
' road travel: acrophobia, fear of being
sicians and critics. He was permitted
door
to
a
hundred
chances
of
mistake.
st a height or looking over precipices:
to examine the score and run over the
R. I. M. SMITH,
No one's memory can be trusted ou
thanatophobia, fear of death
“Anvil Chorus” on the pianoforte.
that subject. Never try to trust yours. “What do you think of that?” asked
It la to be emphasized that the pho
Let the law of "the stub first” be to Verdi. “Trash!” responded the con­
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, bias In question are not normal fears, you
as the law of the Medes and the noisseur. Verdi rubbed his hands and
based, as normal or natural fears are.
Persians.'
I have always found it chuckled. “Now look at this,” he said.
on some reasonable Justifying expe
Office over J. A. Todd A Co..
perfectly easy to follow that rule, and “Rubbish!" said the other, rolling a
A
reasonable
and
Justifiable
rience.
Tillamook, Ore.
normal fear of lightning might arise that la one reason I have a bank ac cigarette. The composer rose and em­
after the experience of having been at count today. My husband la never braced him with a burst of joy. “What
afraid I will make him any trouble do you mean?” asked the critic. "My
some time In a bouse struck by light
with It”—New York Press.
nlng
dear friend,” cried Verdi, “I have been
Other fears, such as the fear of rid
making a popular opera, in It I re­
Ing In a buggy after having been In a
A Safa Proceeding.
solved to please everybody except the
Lord Lyons. English minister nt purists, the great judges, the clas­
runaway or the fear of a voyage at
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, sea
Washington during the war between sicists like you. Had I pleased you 1
or railway after a frightful ship
wreck or railway accident, is a more the states and afterw'nrd ambassador should have pleased no one else. What
or lees natural or reasonable fear, as to France, was a diplomatist to the you say assures me of success. In
BAY CITY, OREGON
the fear of hoodoos and ghosts Is core. He was exceedingly tactful In three months T1 Trovatore’ wlll be
among the superstitious or those ac­ action and had the rare art of keeping sung and roared and whlstled and
his own counsel. When Sir Edward barrel organed al) over Italy.” And so
customed to ghost stories SDd tradl
Ì > R. BEALS,
Blount called upon him one day at It proved.
tlon of goblin visitation, etc.
These fears do not require a warped the embassy in Paris he found that a
One Helped the Other.
brain for their lodgment, though the well known journalist bad preceded
REAL ESTATE,
A lady was continually accusing her
weakened brain may be more vividly him. The visitor was laying down the
Impressed by them. To be regarded law In a loud tone, aud when, after his servant of extravagance without any
F inancial A gknt ,
as symptoms of disease these fears departure. 81r Edward was received real cause. The servnnt always bore
be took the liberty of saying:
this accusation patiently.
must be groundlsM so far as Influ
Tillamook, Oregon.
“May I be allowed to ask If It is
One day the servant Informed her
enees external to the brain are con
cerned
They must proceed from a quite wise to discuss state secrets In mistress that the coal had all been con
morbid state of the brain and not such a loud tone? I beard every word sumed. This was followed by the
from properly exciting external causes. that was said, my lord, as I sat In the usual remarks on the part of the mis­
P1 J SHARP,
anteroom."
tress. who finished up by saying:
They must be fears peculiar to the
“Ab!” —id Lord Lyons. "But even
“You evidently eat them."
Individual
under peculiar circum
then you could not bear what I said.
The next day the candles were all
RESIDENT DENTIST,
stance« of cerebral disturbance and
for I said nothing.”
gone.
not fear common to others and due to
“Candles gone!” said the mistress.
Office across the street iron* the causea that naturally cause alarm and
“Why. I bought half a pound only a
Ansisnt Stone Workers.
frighten.
Court Hoose.
Egyptian atone workers 4.000 years fortnight ago."
“Ob. well.” rejoined the servant, who
ago bad a surprising knowledge of
Dr. Wise's office.
Monkeys and Gum.
la tropical countries tbs natives have what are considered modern tools could stand this sort of thing no longer,
These pyramid builders operated with •T can tell you where the candles have
many unique ways of catching mon
HARCI1ET,
keys. One of them, as explained by solid and tubular drills and straight gone. I ate them to grease my throat
1 . The Fashiunablc Tailor. a traveler, is thia: The hunters walk and circular saws. In handling the so that I could swallow the coal more
about In short boots In sight of the tubular drills, which were of superior conveniently!”—Tenrson's Weekly.
monkeys Then they take the boots quality, the skill of the artisan was
Ths Royal Fish.
C .taring, Pressing and Repair off. place some gum to the bottoms sod aa remarkable that the cutting marks
Sturgeon are abundant In Russia,
In granite show no indication of wear
leave them on the ground, withdraw
ing a Specialty.
ing thetaw'lvee to a great distance of the tool, while a cut of a tenth of where the fisheries are of great value.
Presently the monkeys come down an Inch was made in the hardest rock The flesh Is eaten when fresh, but Is
Store iu Heins Photographic from the trees and try on the boots, at each revolution. A hole through chiefly smoked or salted. More than
and when the hunters come after both bard and soft material was bored 10,000 flsh are sometimes caught at a
Gallery.
single fishing station. The eggs sre
them the boots stick to the feet of the perfectly smooth and uniform.
removed In quantity from the ovaries
moakeye and they are unable to climb
and separately prepared as caviar
Thus the Imitative little animals are
Her Aeoeunt.
J. CLAUSSEN,
captured.
"1 should like to open en account at The ennual value of the Russian stur­
I
•
LAWYER,
geon fisheries. Including the produc
thia bank. If you please."
executive Ability.
"Wo shall be glad to accommodate Uon of Isinglass, or flsh gelatin Is es-
Çrutather ¿buokat.
"You My Mr. Flubeon has greet ex
you. madam. What amount do you •mated at »5.000.000.
grut I re ability Y‘
wish to deposit Y*
ai j Tillamook Block,
"Yea.” replied the cynical office
A Personal View of Seward.
“Oh. but I mean a charge account,
* ,aIk*d aUo »'«> Seward, who
holder.
such
as
1
have
st
the
big
dry
gosls
T illamook
O kkgon
“What makM yon think so?”
looked dirty, rusty, vulgar and low
stores"—Chicago Tribune.
“Recanse he manages to bold a Job
used such words as hell and damn and
• f
'S»
without being cotJfLtent to do any
spoke very loud. 1 think better of Mrs.
Explained.
Lincoln for .her excessive dislike of
kind of real wort.”- Washington 8tar.
M. AUSTIN,
"Now they claim that the human
blm-~Ufe and Letters of George Ban
body eon tains sulphur
•rort.**
Cute Girl.
"la what amount F
CIVIL ENGINEER AND
"How did she manage to get en
"Oh. tn varying quantities "
A Mistake.
many offers of marriage?"
"Well, that may account for some
SURVEYOR,
Circulation Man—That woman who
"Abe bad her picture taken with a girls making better matches than oth
wanted bar name kept out of th« pa-
frying pan la her hand."-Blnalng
ers"-London Opinion.
T illamook
....
O mooh . barn
P* reeterday haa stopped her sub-
Age-Herald.
•cnpnon.
lot Tillamook Block.
H
C
,
Carl JI. Patzlaf
SALE
On All Ladies’ Dress Skirts, One
Piece Dresses, and Tailored Suits
BEGINNING
DECEMBER 13th
and continuing for TEN DAYS, we will sei! all
LADIES’ SUITS
at
20 Per Cent. Discount
They have the popular length jackets and the panel,
and latest style skirts. All nicely lined and tailored.
ALL LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS
in serges and panama, in navy, black and brown,
both in pleated and panel design, will be sold at
20 per cent, discount. They range in price from
$2.75 to $10.00
We have a few ONE-PIECE DRESSES left and to
clean up the line we will close them out at a discount
of 50 per cent. They are made of the fine French
serge and heavy storm serge in navy and brown.
In price from $12.00 to $15.00.
to
Carl JI. Patzlaf
J
I
A
I
c - hawk .
E
A.
Main 44t.
*• k*p< b* name out
M -Than the aaawer.-ToIede
Use
*
*
BEAVER
STATE
I
A
J
:
i
J È
:
Hard Wheat
Patent Flour
A TRIAL CONVINCES
: Every Sack Guaranteed
i
:fcsn. to Give Satisfaction
a*.
O A C Short Courses
Begin Jan. 3rd, Continue FOUR WEEKS.
Every citizen of Oregon is cordially 'n.'
attend the short courses of the Oregon
..
tural College, beginning Jan. 3. Eleven di»
five courses will be offered in Agriciuturo- I
chanic Arts, Domestic Science and Art
inerce, Forestry and Music. Every course
signed to HELP the student in his dail) w
Make this a pleasant and profitable wl”,
ing. No tuition. Reasonable accommoca
For beautiful illustrated bulletin, address
H. M. TENNANT, Registrar. CorvaliM^J
You
Invited.
f2tw till 12—31).
FARMER'« Bt’8 IN ESS COURSE BY CORR—
The Best Hotel.
THE ALLEN HOUSE.
•J. P. AUDEN, Proprietor.
Headquarters for Travelling Me»«
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
A First Class Table
Comfortable Beds and Acc<>in®°*