Tillamook tìeadlight, Mareh 21, 1Ô12 SPOKE TO A GHOST Queer Incident In Which Bishop Wilberforce Figured. THE STORY THE SPIRIT TOLD. Singular Disclosure That Waa Said te Have Been Made by the Quiet Cleri cal Specter That Had Long Haunted an English Ceuntry House. / 1- 1 A DROP OF WATER, " HOGARTH’S RURAL HOME There Are Timet When It May Bssetaa His Tomb and Garrick's Tribute to the Groot Caricaturist. a Source of Real Terror. It may uot be generally known that Tbe teur of aileuce aud lonelinaaa not seldom attacks burly miners wbo, Hogarth's country bouse at Chiswick for that reason, refuse to work alone Is preserved entire to bls memory. A in distant drifts. in China tbe vwy brass plate over tbe door is to this ef refinement of torture is to coniine S fect: "This bouse was purchased in condemned criminal tn a place whose 1R92 by Lieutenant Colonel Shipway sound cannot reach bitu and over the Iff order to save It from being demol- plauk to which be la bound to piece tobed. and by restoring tbe building he a vessel of water, so regulated that tas preserved it to tbe nation and to ouce every few momenta a single draff ■be art world In memory of tbe genius shall fall upon bls brow. There b> M teat once lived and worked within its light and uo sound to distract hie at •»Ils It was in 1749 that Hogarth acquired tention. aud tbe thoughts of tbe poor wretch become so concentrated on the *• bouse at Chiswick, bls town real- exi>ectatiou of the next drop of water drace being at tbe corner of Leicester that when it falls it seems to strike fftads Between these two bouses he him with tbe Impact of a bomb, and Sffrat most of his life, usually passing Reason cannot long withstand the tke summer months at Chiswick. Tbe straiu. Iu bls book. “In Lotus Land- garden as it stands is somewhat Japan." Mr. H. G. routing says be ■bridged of its former dimensions. The catne to understand the strange dread ■table and painting room have disap of silence through an experience in a peared. but one Important feature re- Mira This is tbe mulberry tree, un- Califorula mine at midnight Five hundred feet Into the crust of tor whose shade be entertained tbe tbe earth I went and felt no new sen ■Mia foundlings put out to nurse at sations except one of disappointment Otowlck. Hogarth's marriage was as tbe abaft echoed with my footsteps •MMlees. and his affection went out —€<X> feet. 700 feet. 800 feet and tbe to atranger children. ■•garth died at tbe age of sixty- bottom of tbe mine. But as I stood there a creepy feeling aaera at his bouse In Leicester Fields, came over me. What was this con whose he had gone in a weak state sciousness that suddenly oppressed me ■tear an Illness. Tbe funeral was at and made my blood seem chilled? 1 CMewlck. His tombstone bears tbe bad felt nothing like it before. My ■Hawing inscription: gffrowell. great painter of mankind. caudle gave but a feeble glimmer, and Who reached the noblest point of art 1 found myself peering furtively into Whose pictured morals charm the mind the shadows with a feeling almost akin And through tbe eye correct the heart I to dread. All at once 1 knew, it was ■ffsnlua Are thee, reader, stay: the silence—the immense, oppressive B nature touch thee drop a tear; Hitherto when I had been silence, ■ neither move thee turn away, Bsr Hogarth's honored dust ilea hero. dowu in tbe mine there bad always been the regular beating of tbe bam- These lines were written by bls met'» on tbe drills. Now there was Mend David Garrick.—Architectural nothing but thick, velvety silence. ■•view. Then a sudden sound, like the crack of u stock whip, put every sense on tbe AFRICA’S GREAT DESERT. alert Was I not alone, then, after all? In a moment tbe Instinct of self pres ■■bars Is Not All Barren and Has Two ervation reminded me that I was un Distinct Populations. armed. Who could be down here at Tbe Sahara, that vast expanse of this hour, and what could be his ob «•■■try lying to the south of Algeria, ject? Had I been followed? Without to commonly called "the desert” by a weapon I was at the mercy of any ■nropeaus The name Sahara in no- ruffian.' All this rushed through my wtoe. however, means "desert.” It is brain In a moment, and as 1 tried to simply the Arab appellation of this ex pierce tbe shadows my candle only tras! vs tract mainly composed of served to make the darkness visible (Mat plains, which are even well pop Another crack, almost like a pistol ulated in certain districts. It la quite shot, and then enlightenment and re ■ mistake to Imagine that all la barren lief flashed upon me. It was nothing rad at er lie, for there are to be found but a drop of water falling from the large date palm plantationa as well aa hanging wall in the sump below, yet Mmerous flocks of sheep and great In this dread silence It struck with al ■ushers of camels which man must most the noise of a fulminating cap. toad and care for. Tbe Sahara contains two distinct papulations—tbe one sedentary, tbe ONCE A WIDE CANAL •fiber nomad. The former live in tbe Broad Street. New York, Where the towns and villages, cultivating tbe soil ■ad trading the date palms. The lat Curb Brokers Now Operato. Tite curb brokers of New York, who ter are shepherds, roaming from place now operate ou Broad street, would to fflace in search of pasture for their cattle How few are there in tbe have been forced to couduct their busi bame land who bare any idea of the ness from gondolas or canal boats bad Sahara or of tbe Arab tribes who live they made use of that thorougbfnre In there I Travelers to these regions are early days, for where solid pavement eampera'tively rare, but all are amply now stands there wan a wide canal. repaid for a visit Many people nowadays, wandering Life among tbe moving tents of tbe through the narrow streets of lower nomads is deeply Interesting in its Mnubattau. have wondered at Broad primitive simplicity. The country it- street's unusual width. Still more pe aaif has a grandeur and beauty which cullar was such breadth of thorough to quite unique, its rolling dunes, fare In tbe olden times, when streets painted with orange and crlmsou and were nearly all narrow, and to dis •old against violet and purple shad tinguish It from the nlley llke byways awe at sunrise and sunset; its green that surrounded It tbe thoroughfare «ten Its wild sandstorms, its lovely was referred to as "the broad street." mirages, once seen are never to tie for The Dutch culled It the "Heere Graft." gotten. While tbe solemn silence 'The hitter word bad a far different ■trikes tbe soul with awe. one almost meaning In those days.» It was not at realizes why tbe Arabs call all this first a street, but the principal canal “tbe garden of Allah.''-Christian Her- of the city. This canal, wide enough for heavy boats to pass each other, ran into Broad street at the southern Peeeibilitiee ef Translation. end and continued north almost to Aa English writer made an expert- Wall street. A similar but smaller ca ■■rat once of th.- gain and loss of nal rau through Beaver street. trraslatfcm. Peter Stuyvesant In 1057 had the I heard that L. would write my "life" canal's sides planked, and a few dec When I gave up my breath. I felt that thia Indeed would add ades Inter the waters were gradually S new delight to death. replaced by a street. Thia was trsnslated Into another Ian- As that street perforce followed tbe canal's former lines. It was much the ■■age. then from that Into another, and widest thoroughfare In all lower Man so ou until a dozen versions bad been hattan and well merited Its name of made Of course there was a different Broad street. Had New York real es translator each time. The laat version tate l-eeh worth one-twentieth as much reads as follows: Tbe following remarkable Incident in the life of tbe late Samuel Wilberforce, bishop of Oxford and afterward of Winchester, is related as absolutely au thentic, and tbe good bishop himself Is said to hsve many times rehearsed tbe story to his friends: On a certain occasion the worthy bishop bad accepted an Invitation to stay at a country house not far from London. Entering the drawing room prevloua to dinner on tbe evening of his arrival, be noticed a clergyman sit ting by tbe open tire and taking no part In the general conversation. The bishop was somewhat surprised at not being presented to tbe clergyman, and I his astonishment was great when a I few moments later, dinner being an nounced. tbe guests retired, leaving the clergyman at his place by tbe fire. The hostess having assigned Bishop Wil berforce the seat of honor at her right hand, as soon as an opportunity offer ed he remarked: "1 beg your pardon, madam, but may I inquire who was tbe clergyman we left sitting in tbe drawing room?" "Ah. you have seen him, then?" re plied the lady. “It Is not every one who has that privilege. I cannot tell you who he is or whence he comes I For many years this specter has haunt I ed the bouse and grounds. It has. In fact, been a tradition In tbe family. He seems to do no harm. and. although he appears only occasionally, we have be come quite accustomed to ottr friendly ghost" I "How very singular!" remarked bis lordship. “But have you never ad dressed your specter?” •^Indeed. I have had no opportunity, nor tbe desire, for that matter." re sponded the hostess, growlug pale. "May I take the liberty now?" in quired tbe dignitary. "With all my heart, your lordship,” replied the lady. The bishop arose and. returning to the drawing room, . found tbe clergyman where he had left him a few minutes before. Hav ing no fear, tbe bishop said kindly: "Who are you. my friend, and why •re you here?” The specter seemed to sigh deeply ■ nd say as though to Itself. "At last!” Then In a hollow voice, addressing the bishop. It continued: “I am the spirit of a clergyman who left this world some eighty years ago. and I am here to Impart to nny one who will receive It a secret which died with me. I could not rest In my grave while a great wrong was being done which it was In my power to right. 1 have lieen returning all these years In tbe hope some one would address me. for It was not given to me to be the first to speak, All men have shunned me until now. and It Is your mission to do my bidding I was called to this bouse eighty years ago to receive a confession from a dying man. He waa the sole possessor of a secret the knowledge of which would alter ma terially the entail of this vast estate, and In bls death be wished to repair tbe terrible wrong upon bls kin. “At bls request I wrote down tbe confession word for word as he gave It to me, and when he finished be ex pired In my arms. It was very impor tant that I should return to London that night, and In passing through tbe library to leave the house I concluded It would be safer not to carry the pa per on which waa written tbe confes •Ion away wltb me. but to place It In some secure, unseen spot, where I could obtain ft the following day and deliver the document to the person for whom It was Intended. Mounting the steps to the bookshelves. I took out a then as at present Broad street would copy of Young's 'Night Thoughts.' pro! ibly have been shaved down to the width of Nassau or Wall Street- which was tbe first book upon tbe up New York World. permost shelf nearest tbe last win dow. and. Inserting the paper careful A Romance Shattered. ly between Its leaves. 1 replaced tbe book and departed. A horse was An Atchison young lady Io trying to awaiting me at the door, but ere we discipline her little brother has a hab reached tbe entrance of tbe grounds it of saying. “Now. don’t you dare to be took fright, 1 was thrown and In do that or I’ll have a fit“ The little stantly killed, Thue died the secret brother confided to one of bis sister's with me. No one has disturbed that admirers the other night that there hook In all these years, and no one wen- lots of things be couldn’t do "be bat bad tbe courage to address this cause.” be said, “yon know sister baa The fits.” Now tbe young lady Is wonder messenger from tbe unknown Ing why her most ardent suitor has not pai>er will be found as I have stated and It remains for you to correct tbe been near her for two whole weeks - Injustice which baa so long been upon Atchison Glol-e this noble family. My mission la ever, sod I can rest In peace." Went Through. At tbe cloee of this remarkable "And you were In that horrible rail speech tbe specter faded gradually way accident?” from sight and tbe bishop waa left "Yea “ gazing Into apace. Recovering from -I hear that one train completely hia astonishment. Rlabop “Wilberforce telescoped tbe other How did yen went at once to tbe library and found ever escape Injury?” the book exactly as indicated by the "I was <>n tbe through train "-Ctove- ype-tw In Its secluded corner upon lend Plato Dealer. tbe top shelf, thick with tbe dust of I ages, evident!/ the book had remained Two Methode. nnmoiteSed m«iy years There waa When a man bes to get bony be rollo tbe doquffgBt Just aa described, but wp Ma shirt «leeres Wbeo a woman now failed and yellow. Tbe secret of really gets down to work abe dea np tbe roofeaslon never became known to ber ba Ir in a font at the bock - De tbe world The good bishop regarded troit Free I' t »« - It •• a confidence from the spiritual a or Id and always ended tbe «torr with Economice. the assurance that tbe priestly specter Knicker-Dœ« J--or. understand tbe wss never again arm purchasing |r>wer of » dollar? Bo-ker It to a tart however, that about tbe -Yea What trun him him la tbe pnr ttne ef this extraordinary orewrreoce ch.-i«loc i-ower of hl« wife - New Vock the magnificent estate In question note Rao «d into pnuarrloa of • rewofe member of tbe family who until then bad lived Give «0 a acet and I will • to lie di’» - Spanish. to obwurtty -Lsteton Utaodsrd JOHN RNF.Y I Herwie War Measures. Chaka, a greet African native chief, ■Mined a powerful army which waa femras in war. If a regiment was beaten it was slaughtered on Its re tam to the king's palace If any man feat bls weapon in war be was killed ter cowardice. If the chief wanted to Mo what kind of weapons were moot raccaeaful ha would order a sham fight wttb them la which real Uvea would Were* Then th. Upper Ten. "Oaly tbe upper ten go to four ckarch. doat they?” inquired the pialo “Tas" replied the organist of »■ei' eburrh. ’’but they re no« a cwtostaoce to tbe np|4«a tenor In rtabr Philadelphia If* Tillamook Block, Tillamook, Or. Room No. 261. BOTTS, A ttorney - at -L aw Complete set of Abstract Books n office. Taxes paid foruou- Residents. PIANOS I Tillamook Block. Both phones. C arl haberlach ATTORNEY-AT-LAW The advanced Piano selling methods originated in Tillamook by the store of Jones & Knudson makes a Tillamook Block big saving in the price of a Piano to each customer, be » cause we save them the Portland jobber’s profit and the BIG AGENT’S COMMISSION. Besides there is Q.EORGE WILLETT An Acual Added Advanage A ttorney - at -L aw . Tillamook Commercial Bnilding In dealing with your own home merchant, whose word regarding the quality of the Piano he is selling you can be safely taken in perference to an agent’s statement, who perhaps you will never see again. We distribute direct FROM /FACTORY TO HOME FROM ( MAKER TO USER « I T illamook O regon . H. GOY NE, A ttorney - at L aw . I Office : Opposite Court House, T illamook , O regon A new pearl in the crown of the world’s best Pianos is the reliable S. W. MILLER, the most desired of all good home Pianos. The S. W. Miller Pianos 'and Piano Players represent a Bo ALS, M.D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Typical Tone Triumph For their manufacturers, distributors and pur- chasers, as like a good violin they _ _ mellow and im prove with age and there is a complete absence of that tinny, metallic tone so often found in the class of Pianos usually sold by traveling agents. The much talked of S. W. Miller Pianos TILLAMOOK. Tillamook Block M. KERRON a PHYSICIAN & SURGEON] Tillamook Block, DON’T FOOL YOURSELF Oregon Tillamook, Are the envy of agents who are trying to compete with us, but.on the other hand the S. W. MILLER PIANO is the pride of every owner. C. HAWK, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON BAY CITY, OREGON. By paying more for any Piano than the price we ask you for the S. W. MILLER, for there is no better Home Piano today on the market, and we kindly invite you into our store to make us prove it to your entire satisfaction. R. BEALS, REAL ESTATE, F inancial A gent Jones & Knudson I Tillamook, Oregon -|~y. P- J- SHARP TILLAMOOK, ORE. Direct Factory Distributors for Tilla-’ R esident dentist I Office across the street froir the Court House. Dr. Wise’s office. mook County w If you have mind building of a house, barn or other structure, we advise to put none but the beet lumber tn it. You'll find it just as cheap at the start and far cheaper in the end. Let us figure on your lumber needs and you'll find them Just as low aa you would have to pay for the common kind. A. G. Beals Lumber Company SA RUHET, * . The Fanhiuuabk Tat’ot Oauing, Pressing and Repair ing a Specialty. S» >rc in Heins Photographic Gallery J. CLAUSSEN LAWYER, {•entacher ^buokat 213 Tillamook Block - T illamook O regon . Mother knows she has J JR. J. J. MURRAY, V.S, made the test, For eale cheap, 2.5 acres six SURGEON blocke from High Schoo). Good 11 Baker's VETERINARY room house, with bath, toilet, Tillamook AND DENTIST. electric lights and all other modern ' conveniences. Also good barn. : Bread Registered and Graduate chicken pack and |76 00 cow. Rea- 1 Veterinary Surgeon. Is the Best •on for selling, poor health. Office : Commercial Stables, Call on or write to J. H. Hatha We use Olympic Tillamook, way, Tillamook, Oregon. Ore. Both phones Flour. Children are much more likely to A Snap. contract the contagioue diseases when they have colds. Whooping cough, diptheris, scarlet fever, and consumption are diseases that are often contracted when the child has a cold. That ia why all medical authorities say beware of colds For the quick cure of colds you will find nothing l-rtter Ilian Cnsmber- luin'a Cough Remedy It can he depended Upon aud is plea snot and safe to take. For oateiby all -lealcre. JJR p 8 ISAACSON The "Child's Welfare” movement han challenged the attention of thoughtful people everywhere. VETERINARY SURGEON Mothers are natural aup|x>rtera, : and will find in Foley’a Honey and AND DENTIST, (Tart <><zi|-oiind a moot valuable aid Todd Hotel, Tillamook. Cougha and colds that are uncheck-1 ed lead to croup, bronchitis and Formerly with tha army transport pneumonia yield .piickly to the heal nix. ing and soodnngcpialitie» of Foley's Graduate of Ontario Veterinary lloney ami far ( cia iffo uud Chao. I 1 College, ' C lough Co. I e. X & COUNSEL- L g R-AT-LAW S.W.MILLER Dear, tn my song you still shall live. Though under earth you lie. U, had you now that grace to give I should not need to die! The Sewing Machine. Did you know a lighted match or ta- per would do wonder» with tbe sewing ■•chine? Try It eouie day. Light a candle or Just a match and apply It to different parts of tbe wheels and cogs Lints and threads will burn, tbe ebar cut bo wiped off. and tbe machine will ran twice as really. Wbeo a machine gums It io advisable to remove tbe heed, place It in a tub and cover with gasoline. It makes a new machine from an old one HENDERSON, L. Comfortable Beds and Accoiutaodatiuu