Tillamook deadlight. Jane 6. 1Ô12 D emend Ciaavteq. Tbe art of tbe lapidary * o’* «* •• moat Aedeate emptoyments of nwckato' leal force known. The practical *»■ mood ratttt learns many facta aM* l>rwtotu at oom wblcb are wa.ed baa*» rteo to mlueralofista. For jataaaa^ it la the lapidaries who bare fo«mt out that diamond» coming fr— the different dlMrtcta »ary remarkaHy to tbelr degree» of bardoeea It appaaaa that the hardest diamond» coma fresa New South Wales. An unfamiliar hart Is that diamonds are made to »»»naw approximately the required abape by »Utting and clearing and by “brutlag." which la the rubbing of one diamond against another, before they are sab mltted to the polishing wheel. Is cleaving the diamond Is cemented on tbe end of a wooden stick and a steel blade Is driven with a smart blow in tbe direction of tbe natural plane of cleavage. Diamonds that have t>eea cut by tbe lapldary'a wheel lack some of tbe brilliance possessed by those that have »Imply been cleaved.—Sew York Press Good Weight. One trick of tbe trade was taught to tbe young butcher by the marketman who gave him bls first employment Tbe old dealer pointed to trays of beef, lamb and pork trimmings beneath tbe counter. "When customers ask to have all the waste that has been cut from their own meat wrapped up with their order be sure to put In a few of these trim mlngs besides." he said. "Most always they want the acra|>s sent home so they can weigh the whole business and find out whether they are getting full weight or not. Enough extra pieces to tip tbe scales half an ounce beyond tbe supposed weight won't hurt any body and will give us a good name " Shortly after that the new clerk heard one frugal housewife say to an other: "Oh. why don’t you trade at Blank's? He gives such good mens ure. often almost an ounce more than you pay for.” Tbe clerk smiled.-Washington Star Why Men Went West. A hundred years ago the Bev Timo thy Dwight commented complacently on the lieneflt to Connecticut from the draining nway to the frontier—then western New York—of the restless spirits who chafed under tbe rille of tbe old families and the Congregation al clergy, writes Professor Edward Alsworth Ito»» In the Century. It uev er o<-curred to him that these Insur gent spirits were carrying with them to the wilderness a precious energj and Initiative. The unproaperous. the shiftless and the migratory aought the frontier, to Is* sure, but the enterpr's Ing. too. were attracted by It The timorous and cautious stayed and ac cepted the cramping conditions of an old society, but those who dared take chances, to "place a la*t on them aelvM,” were apt to catcJi the western fever. 0>e*T Like OvMt S"» Bleb-- Thnlwall. an Eagiiah prel ate had tbe create« ;•■>** tee aversion to answeriag queativu*. One day a tailor said to him wbeo be bad been summoned to take the bishop« mews- •resents. 'What are ywur lordship's lorArr»?" "1 want a salt of ciotbea* “Here » a very nice cloth, my k>rd." •Ab'" "And this is likewise a vary good one.” "Yes." "Here la anoch-*r. ef excellent quality.” "Very ” "Which ■aterial will your lordship decide gponr ”1 want > «nit of ckxbes"" And that was all the answer tbe tailor •ack! get. When tbe new gardener ^costed him as he was walking, book tn hand, in tbe garden to ask. "How tri’: your lordship bare thas border laid oof' there was no answer “H-.-w trill your k-rdsh'p te pleased to have this border W 1 oct”" was tbe next •ttetr.pt. Still there was no reply But when tbe quest»« was repeated for the third t'roe tbe answer eaten. "You are tbe gs-dener. 1 te ere, and I am tbe bishopr World's Most Valuable Garden. The Bank of England has an old fhahloned garden In its midst. Ia tbe canter Is a fountain, there are a couple of trees, and the paths are graveled Tbli garden has a curious history. In taallty ft Is the churchyard of the van lahed Church of St. Christopher le Stock, which used to stand on tbe site of the Mansion House. One reason why the church was pulled down was because Its tower completely over looked the bank, and It was feared that It would be a danger to the “old lady” If the church was occupied by rioters. A» the bank occupies the site of the entire parish of Christopher le Stock It Is said that any freeman of the city of Iztndon ca» claim admis sion to the old garden. As a matter of fact, any one who cares to see It may do so during business hours, and It is well worth a visit, if only for tbe fact that It 1» the most valuable garden in tbe world.—London Spectator. Transportation In Charles ll.’s Time. On tbe best highways heavy ar ticles were in the time of Charles II. generally conveyed from place to place by stage wagons. In tbe straw of these vehicles nestled a crowd of passengers who could not afford to travel by coach or on horseback and Who were prevented by Infirmity or by the weight'of their luggage from going on foot. The ex,s*nae of transmitting heavy goods In this way was enor mous. From Loudon to Birmingham tbe charge was £7 ($35i a ton. from London to Exeter £12 ($60i a ton. This was about 30 cents a ton for every mile. Tlie cost of conveyance amount ed to a prohibitory tax on mauy useful articles. Coal In particular was never •een except In tbe districts where It was |s>dueed or In tbe districts to which It could be carried by sea and was Indeed always known In tbe south of England by the name of sea coal.— Macaulay. Literature end» Slang. “Booze.” as a word connected with taking strong water», date» back two eenturie* and In tbe spelling “bouza" may be found at even as remote a data as 1300. "Fresh." in its signification of forward, comes from 1803. “Some pumpkins." popular slang In bucolic circles. Is of ancient lineage. “Gab" bas been slang for a century. "Stag." >n tbe fence between slang and Eng lish. bas survived generation* In the Knickerbocker Magazine of 1856 we find an author telling of "a party of old bricks who • • • are keeping up a stnaL stag party at tbe end of tbe room." "Squelch" In the seven teenth .enrary was In good use. Of two words in vogue to express drunk enness half a century ago "tight" is aach alive, while “whittled" has beeu dropped. There are no fixed laws to gauge tbe life of slang or to predict its entrance into tbe language. Will "high- bevw.~ for example, find Its way into tbe moatba of grandchildren yet un born. or will it take its place in the ranks of absolute curiosities?—Collier’s Weekly. Wr«ek of th« Whit« Ship. The most famous of all royal ship wrecks is probably that of tbe White ' Ship, which gave Rondetti the subject of one of his finest ballads. Henry 1. bad crossed to France to secure the al legiance of tbe Norman barons and was returning In triumph. Prince WUllam. tbe king’s favorite son. did not sail aboard bis father’s vessel, but followed In the White Ship, commanded by Fitz- Stcpben. tbe royal hereditary pilot. Somewhere In midchannel the White Ship separated from the fleet and went down with all on board, and Henry “never smiled again." That historically stifled amlle also gave rise to the ribald verse—It came, one thinks, from some Twainish Amer ican: Many a wicked smile he »mole. And many a wink he sunk, But never, never emole again After the White Ship sunk. I ?! Ml HEADQUARTERS FOR DAIRYMEN’ AND S SUPPLIES STEEL STOVES & RANCES. Ermin« Is th« Roysl Fur. Tbe fame of the ermine as a crea ture "patronized by royalty" dates back to tbe reign of King Edward III., who made it a punishable offense for any person except those of royal birth to wear tbe fur of this handsome lit tle animal. This tyrannous restriction has been long removed, but ermine, of course, is still tbe royal fur aud proba bly owe. its long continued populari ty as an article of peraoual adorn ment more to that fact than anything else. It has, however, the great draw back of losing its pristine whiteness after a few years, while, owing to tbe variation In the quality of the fur found on different animals of tbe tribe, ermine is far harder to match than many other skins employed in tbe making of human apparel.—London Globe. > ». t We carry a Larj?e Stock of a SI .0 Hardware, i Î Tinware, Glass and China, Oils. Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window Sashes, Agents ) for the Great Western Saw ALEX McNAIR CO The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County s A I ney rills are tonic in action, quick in reauits- i Chas. I. Clough, Tillamook Notice of Sheriff's Sale —London Spectator. The Jerusalem Chamber. One of the rooms In Westminster ab Meals In ths Good Old Days. bey that are of peculiar interest is the lu tbe sixteenth century It was con Jerusalem chamber, which was built sidered a sign of effeminacy to ent more than 500 years ago and was breakfast. Says Harrison in bls "De probably at one time the abbot's with scription of Britain." published In 1550 drawing room. It was In this chamber “Of old we had breakfastes In the fore- that Henry IV. died, In curious fulfill •oone. Iieverages or nuntlous after din ment of a prophecy that be should die •er. and thereto retire suppers Now In Jerusalem: these old repasta, thanked be God. are It hath been prophesied me many a year verie well left, and each one. except I »hall not die but In Jerusalem, here and there some young hungrie Which vainly I supposed the Holy Land. stomach that canuot fast till diuner But bear me to that chamber There 1 11 He. time, cooteutetb himself with dinner In that Jerusalem »hall Barry die. And In the name chamber Addison. •nd suiqier only. The nobility, gentry and students ordinarily go to dinner at Congreve and Prior lay In state before It before uoon aud to sup|>er nt 5. The their splendid Intermeut In tbe abbey merchants dine and sup seldom before Killed by Imagination. 12 at uoon or 6 at night, especially In A workman ou the Siberian railway Ths Judg»’s Advice. Lundou Tbe husbandmen also dine at The prisoner ls*lug oil bout an advn high uoon aud »up at 7 or 8. but out of was accidentally locked Into a refrig cate and the charge l>eli>g one of tniir terms, in our uulveraltles. tbe scholar» erator car and was afterward found tier. tbe Judge aaked a Junior liurrister dine at 10.”—Loudon Chronicle. dead. Imagining that he was being to act as his counsel The barrister dhl slowly frozen to death, he had record ed his sufferings with n piece of chalk bis beat and al lunchtime prlvaiel.i Ths Old Dodge. asked the Judge whether he should “Brown has refuse«I to give us an ex on the floor. The refrigerating ap make a long »Iieecli for the defense or tra day's time to meet his bill. He paratus. however, was out of order, •nd the temperature In the car had a short one. says It's beeu running long enough." "As long as you can make It.” an Id “Dldu't you tell him we'd give him a not fallen lielow 50 degrees F. through Ids lordship enigmatically, "for that's check for the full amount tbe day after out the Jourucy the only < hance the prisoner has of tomorro w ?" lengtheuing hla life.'*—London Oplu ld«ntiC«d by an Old Habit. “I did. He said that wouldn't da ion “It was u clever Job." »aid the chief. He wanted It In the morning.” "All right. Mall him a check today "How did you »pot him through his wo Ths Ossd Old Days Long Gsns. and forget to have It signed There's man's disguise?" “1 happened to »ee him sit down." re A well known Bostonian recently snore than oue way of stretching credit plied the detective, “and noticed that found In hla trunk an okl diary with If you have to.“-Detroit Free Frees. he gave his skirt a little twitch with thia entry: "Aug 10. INN7 Went to both hunda. as If to keep It from bag the railroad station to see my alster Useless Salutes. off. and by aotne chance Harry Blank “1 wonder." said the man of a ata glug at the knees. Then 1 nabbed him." was there to see bl» alster off. and In tlstlcal turn-"l wouder bow much -Lomlou Tlt BIts. tbe rush and noise and coufualou we powder la destroyed dally In ueeleaa got mixed ami I hugged hla slater and salutes F' Fravad. be bugged mine "-Boston Traum-rlpt.* "But do you thluk you can support a “There must t>e a lot." said the friv olous girl, “but I suppose women will I wtf«?" Mors Red Tap«. “Of course. Why. we've beeu engag go ou kissing oue suother Just the ed two year«.” New Official tat museum turuatllet— “Welir Here. air. you must leave your um "Well. If | can buy flowers and can brella at tbe door (lent —Hut I haven't Celling Terms, got an umbrella. Now Official—Then Visitine Curate — I've Just been dy for a fiancee for two years and not go back and get one. No oue ia allow spesklng to your neighbor. Mr*. Nog go broke I cau suraly support a wife!“ ed to iiaau In here unlens be leave« bis gin. Are you on calling terms with umbrella at the door Orders ia or her’ Mrs l.lttledrop—T m . She call Th* Ticket Didn’t Tick. ders - Kx< ba uge Moor«—My seuse of bearing Is th« ed me no lady, and I called her • bot tle uoeed old draggletall.-London An keenest «ver. Do you know I cau bear A Cetnsidene«. your watch ticking, although you ar« •wars ”1 wonder why a mao should over •lx feet away? Foote-Then vou'w a rlab to steal a klssF she remarked Womtoe. My watch Is at tbe |»s» Another Ferm of Ewpreeeien. fter they had been casing In rtleuce Tommy - Fop. what do the dramatic Irak er e, six blocks away. - Boston Transcript. • t each other foe a long time ertdcs mean by spouts neons applause? "It's funny.” he roidied “Whlla I Tommy's l*op—It t* merely another I have- beeu sitting £ere that same way of asying tbe ushers are earning Fai»« Alarm. thought occurred to me " Chk-ag* Bev tbelr salaries, my son.-Exebauge “I was pnwni at a raid tbe other yrd Herald night ~ "Great Scott! Were you caught T* I ' Wanted to Finish ths Jeb. i New Fashion In Mores thean. “Certainly mw It w»» a marquer “Now « lllle. promise me you won't Hubby-1 must take him to tbe bl«eb Aglit any more." adv " -Raltlagwe American. smith He needs new »bora WlM- “Can't you watt till tomorrow, moth Qaa't you have the old oom soled swd er’ I've only got oue more bov te lick Getting It Up t« Date heeled ’ The uppers look i irfiMlty as' thru I'll be through.“—Life. He-Th.» car that no man la a hero good -Harper's Weekip to hi» islet Sba-Aad n» man h a hern tv hl« stenographer t'mclaaatt Interested fip«etat«ee. "Too want me to pull a tooth out for Eaqulnsr ynw Hans? And whet do all tbe others waatr , Te wauh ye»." - ffUegrude Mallee Precedent Nobly Ignored. Had no Important step lieeti taken by the leaders of the Revolution for which a precedent could not Is* discovered— no government established of which an exact model did not present Itself- tbe |>rople of tbe L'nlted States might at this moment hare la-en numltered among tlie melancholy victims of tula guided council«; must at beat have been lalsiring under the weight of » >tne of those forma which have crushed the liberties of the rest of uianklud Happily for America- happily we trust for tbe whole human race-they pur sued a new and more noble course. - James Madison Wk. before described, on the date of said attachment, or at any ft le thereof; and that the proceeds of said sale will be applied to the sat- isfying of said judgment and order of sale and execution, together with all interest accrued and accruing, and all costs and disbursements, and all accruingcosts and disburse ments. Dated this 4th day of May, 1912. H. C renshaw , As Sheriff of Tillamook Countv, Oregon. ________________ In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Tillamook. Mrs. W. W. Curtis, t Plaintiff, i vs. D. E. Goodspeed > and | M. J. Goodspeed, | Defendants. J N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That by virtue of a judgment and an order ot sale of attached real pro Notice to Creditors. perty made and entered of record and docketed in the above “ntitled ru N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That court and action on the 15th day with the problem of buying Harness, of April, 1912, wherin it was the undersigned has been by the County Court of Tillamook County, you will find it distinctly advanta adjudged that the above named Oregon duly appointed as admin plaintiff have and recover off of geous to come and do your select and from the above named de istrator of the estate of JOHNG ing here You will get the best fendants and each of them, the MANGAN, deceased, and that he qualities, the most thorough and sum of One Thousand ($1000.00) has qualified as such administrator. All persons having claims against conscientious workmanship, and be Dollars, together with interest there said estate are hereby required to on at the rate of one per cent per charged the most reasonable prices. annum from July 10, 1908, until paid, present the same to said adminis We can supyly single or double and the further sum of One Hun trator at his office in Tillamook Sets or any single article that you dred and thirty ($130.00) Dollars at City, Tillamook County, Oregon, torneys fees, and Twenty-One and within six months from the date may be in need of. 5-100 ($21.06) Dollars costs and dis hereof, together with proper verifi bursements in said action, and the cations thereof as required by law. Dated thia May 23rd, 1912. said judgment further ordered that H. T. B otts , the property hereinafter described, Administrator of the Estate of Next Door to Tillamook Conntv Bank. and which was attached in this action on the 29th day of Novem John C. Mangan, deceased. ber, 1911, be cold for the purpose of satisfying said judgment and the Notice of Final Settlement whole thereof; aud in pursuance of said judgment and order of sale In the County Court of the State of of said attached property, and by Oregon, for the County of Tilla virtue of ar execution duly issued mook. out of the above entitled court in In the Matter of the Estate of Wil this action, the sa~<e being issued liam D. Jones, deceased. under the seal of said court to me N otice is H ereby G iven ,— That directed bearing date of the 17th the administrator of the Estate of day of April, 1912, and commanding William D. Jones, deceased, has and requiring me as the Sheriff of filed in said county court hi« final Tillamook County, Oregon, to make account of his administration of sale in the manner provided by law said estate, and the county judge in such cases, for the purpose of has apixvinted Tuesday the 2nd day satisfying said judgment and order of July. 1912, nt 10 o’chn'k n.m.. as of sale of attached property, the the time for the hearing of objec following described rea! property tions to said final account and for situated in Tillamook County, Ore the settlement thereof. Dated May gon, to wit : 18th, 1912. Two certain tracts described as D avid W. J one ?. follows : First «11 the Southeast Administrator. quarter of the Northeast quarter (or S. D resser * J. W. D raper , lot 14) of Section thirteen, in town Attorneys for said estate. ship one aouih of range ten west of the Willamette Meridan, containing 3684 acres, according to Govern Helped to Keep Down ixpen* -'. Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron. Mich., ment Survey, save and except 22 acres off the North end of said tract tells how ahe did ao: “I was bother heretofore conveyed to 1». Edgbert ed with my kidneys and hail to U*’ 1 tried a »ample of Goodapeed and save and except a nearly double. certain right of way heretofore con Foley Kidney Pills and they veyed to the Pacific Railway and me ao much pood that I bought a bottle and feel that they aaved me Navigation Companv. Second: The North East quarter a bin doctor’8 bill.” Lamar's Drug of the South East quarter of said Store. Section thirteen and that part of J.ot six of said Section more par ticularly described as follows: Be ginning at the South East corner of the C. W. Hendrickson Donation Land Claim, and running thence South to within 39 feet of the North bank of Wilson river, thence West parallel with and 30 feet distant from the North bank of said river to the center of tin present county road, thence North following the center of said road to the South line of said C. W. Hendrickson D. I. C.. thence East to the point of begin ning. save and except three certain tracts to-wit: 1st, A certain tract here tofore conveyed to A. M. Hare; 2nd A certain tract heretofore contract ed to be conveyed to W. S. Hare' and 3rd, A strip of land 16 feet wide off the South side of the North East quarter of said section 13, reserved as a roadway by TL.tddeusS. Towns end ; all of said lands lying and & Township 1 South of Range 10 West of the WiL lamette Meridan. Now. therefore, by virtue of said. I.ct ns show you our judgment and order of sale of said attached pro|>erty. and in rompli-' special display of attrac ance with said execution issued as tive new styles. We are I will on Momlav. the perfectly equipped for °*JIWi 'h'' ho«? making tjronp pictures of 10 o clock tn the forenoon of said d«x ami date, at the North Front and will please you with I iSST f < <”irt House in the quality of our work ! TUIantook City. Tillamook Countv (HARNESS W.A, Williams &Cc R. A. WAHLEN, D.O. Eye SightSpecialist Now is the time to have that group picture made •C. I. Clough. Druggist Oregon, «ell st public auction tor cash in hand, to the highewt amt beat bitlder all of the ngM/t,™«! ■nd mlfPMi which theatxive named ilefemlanta and each of them had in and to the real property herein . Monkfs Studio