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tilUftftOOk tttàdllghK tfdrté 20, imi.
PERFUMES.
THE PHONOGRAPH,
BALKED THE BULL ’
is* Flower That Knsws Its
Own Scent.
re tew perfumes today tbat
made from chemicals, syn-
as the chemists call It. t or-
perfumes were extracted
ers. fruits, spices, woods or
table and animal substances,
perfume to be Imitated was
1876. Hellotroplne. follow-
obtalned by oxidation of a
ot camphor.
Is one of tbe most freely
tltuents of perfumes. This
■latlon of turpentine. With
oil and aqua fortis a cbem-
xiuce a perfume tbat can
, distinguished from those
tbe Illy of tbe valley. Ulac
e. varying according to tbe
In wbicb tbe chemicals are
Its Invention Was the Result of a Cut
on the Finger.
An accident—a cut on tbe finger—
caused Edison to Invent tbe phono
graph or talking machine.
Mr. Edison told tbe story of ibis in­
vention to a reporter. At tbe time, ba
said, be was singing Into a telephone,
and in tbe telephone’s mouthpiece be
bad placed, for aafe keeping, a flne
steel point. Suddenly this point cut
bls Unger
He found, to his surprise,
tbat It bad been moving here and tbere
and roundabout, guided by tbe vlbra
tlons of bls voice.
He placed a strip of yellow paper
under tbe steel point, replaced It in the
mouthpiece and. said tbe alphabet. The
steel while be spoke ran over tbe pa­
per. and for each letter of the alpbabet
it made a different mark or scratcb.
This was what Mr. Edison had hoped
violet Is a combination of for. He uow held tbe steel point still
ssence extracted from lem. and drew tbe paper scrwtcbes slowly
vervalne or lemon verbena over It Tbere was given forth, very
non acetone, a substance faintly, tbe alphabet as he bad repeat­
ed It
iroligneous acid.
it has been able to counter-
Thus tbe principle of the phonograph
but a synthetic perfume —the registering and the reproduction
: ts made from toluene, a of the voice’s vibrations—was discov­
of benzine and coal tar. ered through tbe cutting of a Anger. It
jged to a complex carburet was Edison’s Anger, though, tbat was
ti azotic and sulphuric adds, cut Smith’s or Brown's mlgbt have
been quite hacked off and no phono­
nd sold as musk.
be cheap perfumes are lml- graph would have resulted.
1 they are almoat always
tbe Sower extracts. So It
ARTIFICE OF AN ARTIST.
>rly be said that it la a wise
: knows its own perfume.—
Ths Secret of the Color In Ono of
World.
Turner's Pictures.
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
ablithod In the Orient Over
Thousand Years Ago.
t go to tbe orleot and look
than 2,000 years to find tbe
I hospital known.
us Buddblst emperor of In-
wboxe long reign from 264
1 abounded In many good
probably tbe earliest to ea-
■>»pltal for tbe treatment of
ays Our Dumb Animals,
a true humanitarian as well
powerful sovereign and. al-
Ing a vast domain, became
iressed by the horrors of
up bls desire for conquest
ck Inscriptions, wbicb are
t record sucb beneficent
a as tbe counseling of plant­
trees. tbe digging of wells,
it of missionaries, appolnt-
seclal officers to supervise
be establishing of hospitals
tlnd and animals.
tereat to know tbat tbe last
of Asoka's hospitals was ■
animals. It covered twen-
ss and was divided Into!
ds and courts for the ac-
>n of tbe patients. When
' as sick or injured Its mas-
r to bring it to the hospital,
js cared for without regard
i of Its owner and where, if
it found au asylum ;D old
Tbe late Mr. Horsley, R. A., bas
corded tbat at one time be studied •I-
most dally one of Turner's finest water
colors, called “Tbe Snowdon Range,”
admiring especially the tender warmth
of the light clouds encircling the moon.
He tried all sorts of glasses to see if be
could discover bow tbe particular glow
was gained, but without success.
Chance revealed tbe secret The pic­
ture began to buckle from its mount,
and Its owner. Sir Seymour Haden,
put It Into tbe hands of a noted expert
to be remounted. When be bad suc­
cessfully removed It from Its old mount
the expert sent for tbe owner to sbow
him what he had discovered- A circle
of orange vermilion bad been plastered
on tbe back with an Ivory palette knife
where tbe artist wanted tbe effect and
then worked off sufficiently far through
the pores of the previously wetted pa­
per to give the show of color, while re­
taining the smooth surface, without a
trace of workmansblp on tbe right side
This may have led Mr. Horsley him­
self to use. as he did, brilliant o»»-'e
as tbe foundation
- wblle
dress*
••' Fulfillment
me today tbat th. ball
’ that tall tower building
______ _
down by tbe strong gate
very near striking him
♦
—
BOTTLE GOODS.'
Pre..ncv of Mind That Saved the Lite
af a Little Child.
A regiment of tbe German army
resting In a coeatry road waa appalled
to aee a greet bnlla madly pursuing a
little child in a field near by and yet
no far away that the child could not
be reached In time to save it nor yet
saved by tbe abootlng of tbe animal.
Tbe bull bad bl* born* down, and all
tbe noldlera were horrified to see tbat
in another moment tbe cbild must be
gored to death. For an instant- no
one seemed to know what to do. and
then tbe drum major sbouted to tbe
buglers of the band, wbo stood near
with their instruments In their bands,
to sound a loud blast They looked
aghast.
“Sound. I say, for God’s sake, to
save tbe cblldl” repeated tbe drum
major.
Then tbe bugler* blew a blast at tbe
top of tbeir lungs. The drum major
knew that animals of tbat species
were so much affected by strauge and
blgb pitched musical sounds tbat they
seemed compelled to Imitate them.
This bull proved to be no exception to
tbe rule.
As soon as he beard tbe bugle blast
be paused In his pursuit of tbe child,
glanced toward the band, raised bls
bead and began to bellow madly. Tbe
buglers kept up as blgb and discordant I
a tumult as they could, and meantime
soldiers were running to tbe rescue of
tbe cbild.
Before tbe boll bad finished bls at­
tention to tbe bugles tbe cbild was In
a place of safety.—New York Tribune
The First Pair Queen Bess Wore Made
a Hit With Her Majesty.
Up until tbe time of Henry VIIL
stockings were made out of ordinary
cloth. The king's own were made out
of yard wide taffeta. It was only by
chance that be mlgbt obtain a pair of
silk hose from Spain. His son, Ed
ward Vi., received as a present from
Sir Thomas Gresbam “a pair of long
silk stockings.” For some years longer
silk stockings continued to be a great
rarity. Hays Stow:
“in tbe second year of Queen Elisa
betb her silk woman. Mistress Mon
tague. presented ber majesty with a
pair of black knit stockings for a
New Year’s gift which after a few
days’ wearing pleased her blglmes*
well that she sent for
Mon°
a“d "'k*1 ier where she bad
bad
an(j u Bne could help ber to
any more, wbo answered, saying. ’I
made them very carefully, of purpose
only for your majesty, and. seeing
these please yon so well, 1 will pres
ently set more In band.'
“ ’Do so. qnotb tbe qneen. ‘for In
deed I like silk stockings so well, be­
cause they are pleasant, fine and deli­
cate. tbat henceforth 1 will wear no
more doth stockings.
“And from tbat day np to ber death
tbe qneen never wore cloth, but only
silk stockings.’’—New York Herald.
Ant Colonies.
An ant nest or colony arises from
eggs laid by one or more “queens.’’
Tbe developing young are tended by
tbe sexless neuters, or ••workers.” Tbe
maggots, or larval ants, are fed by
them, often nourished out of tbe
nurses’ mouths, and are as carefully
watched I d respect of the temperature
and other conditions of the nurseries
as are Infantile human beings. When
full development occurs the pupae
change Into ants, wbicb are either
winged or wingless Tbe latter are tbe
••neuters.” or workers. They may de
velop big jaws and appear as the “sol­
diers’ of the colony Those which are
winged ar* the founders of new colo­
nies. They sre ot both sexes, and they
produce the eggs whence the new geo
eratlons will be evolved
Doughnuts.
Light tendet doughnuts quite unlike
the usual so,Id kind ar* made with a
cupful of sugar, a teaspoonful of but­
ter. two eggs and a cupful of milk
Mix a scant plot of flour tbat bas iwen
sifted with two rounding teaspooufuis
ot baking powder, making a paste that
is soft Stand tbe^howl containing It
on tbe Ice until It I* very cold and then
roll it out and fry before It loses its
shape The Ide* Is to make the i«i«te
a little «otter than can be rvlleo la-fore
it is Stiff With cold and to use as little
Belgium Maeriagre
flour a* possible The doughnuts should
In Belgium it la the custom to give
be turned onrinually whll* they are
certificate* of marriages in tbe form
frying - Baltimore American
of little books, wbicb also cootaln a
summary of the marriage laws and
T** Pr*f*a*i*nal.
among a mass of other misceilaoeooe
-I «aw that mao gazing Into your
Information directions for the feeding
and cam of Infanta. There are also eyes.’ «aid Maud.
“Yas.” replied Mamte. ”1 felt com
places for entering tbe names and
ptlmented until I learned that be la
birthdays of tbe children of the asar-
studying to be aa ocallat 1 bad tbe
rlage. tbe authorities considerately af­
same disappointing experience wlto a
fording space for twelve such entries.
young dentist wbo wee always anxious
to make me smile"-Washington Star
Special Prices for
Family Trade
Pebbleford, bottled iq bond, per bottle, $1.50
Clarke’s Pure Rye, bottled in bond
Per bottle,
Echo Spring, bottled in bond................
1.25
Per bottle,
Old Crow, bottled in bond, per bottle.
Hermitage, bottled in bond, per bottle,
Cyrus Noble, 3 Crown .............................. ’
O.T.O., bottled in bond, per bottle,
1.25
1.50
Kentucky Dew, i gal., bottled in bond
Kentucky Dew, full pint,
John Dewar & Sons, Old Scotch
Whiskey.................. :......................................
Black & \\ hite, Old Scotch Whiskey.
O.P., Old Scotch Whiskey..............
Sandy
Macdonald's
Old
Scotch
Whiskey ....«.........
Hunter
Baltimore,
Rye
Scotch
Whiskey .....................
Canadian Club............
I. W. Harper ..............
Harvester Old Style..................................
Monogram .................................................. ......
Kentucky Dew................................................
Billie Taylor, full quart..............................
Coronet Dry Gin .................... Per bottle
A.V.H. Gin.................................. Per bottle
Gordon Sloe Gin.................. . . Per bottle
Gordon Dry Gin......................... Per bottle
Rock and Rye.............................. Per bottle
El Bart Gin....................... 7...............................
Virginia Dare Wine..............Per bottle
Port Wine.................................. Per quart
Sherry Wine.........
Angelica Wine . .
Per quart
Zenfendel Wine .
Per quart
Tokey .........................
Per quart
Claret.........................
Per quart
Whit* Grape Juice
Local Beer, quart . Three bottle^ for
Domestic Beer, quart.Three bottleB for
STOCKINGS OF SILK.
Walking Canes.
From tbe time when man wandeaed
through tbe pathless forest* bearing
on bls shoulder a murderous bludgeon
with wbicb to strike down bls enemies
the cane bas never entirely gone ont of
tasb’on. Tbe modern exquisite would
feel as much at sea without It as did
tbe beau of whom Steele’s Ta tier
spoke In 1709. when it said that tbe
cane bad "become as Indispensable as
Name Spa Originated,
any other of bls limbs" and tbat with
few people know that tbe
“the knocking of it upon bls shoe,
as applied to a watering leaning one leg upon It or whistling
ited with tbe resort of that upon with bls mouth he does not know
figium, which a hundred bow be should be good company with­
■as one of tbe beat known
out IL” It may be battering to tbe
urope. Its vogue bas con- vanity of such a one to know tbat tbe
treat extent up to tbe pres- grotesque and arabesque beads tbat be
mugb tbe high play tbat
delights In displaying on bls walking
it famous is not now al-
stick are lineal descendants of tbe
tbe Belgian government
carved baton that tbe fools and jeot-
t tbe "pearl of tbe Arden-
ers of tbe middle ages wielded.
ts name Is merited, situ-
in one of tbe most cbarm-
A Cheerful Reason.
ot that range with a most
A French governor of tbe south Pa-
country surrounding
it
ciflc colony of New Caledonia assumed
Id exceed tbe beauty of tbe
rives in tbe height of sutn- bis authority while tbe natives of New
e well tended parka and Caledonia were still cannibals. There
Belgium are famous, and had been rumors of an insurrection,
tuntry la dotted with beau- and tbe admiral called before him a
native chief, who was faithful to tbe
bouses—Brooklyn Eagle.
French cause, and questioned him as
to tbelr truth.
lutogrsph Request.
“You may be sure." said the native,
•re receive many queer re­
course of their official du- “that there will be no war at present,
■ one tbat was sent to Mr. because tbe yams are yet far from be­
western woman, who ln- ing ripe.”
“Tbe yams, you say7"
i of linen, when be wee
“Tee. Our people never make war
Jermany many years ago:
except when tbe yams are ripe."
Ing to give a fair In our
“Why Is tbatr
1 am making an autograph
“Because baked yams go so very well
it you to get me tbe auto-
with
the captives."
I
« emperor and empress,
rlnce and Bismarck, and
be Very careful not to
r tbe edge of tbe ■quarre
is to be allowed for put-
•
Keg Beer...................................... 15 gallons $5.75
Keg Beer....................................... 10 gallons
4 00
Local bottle Beer......... ti dozen quarts 10,00
Local bottle Beer........... 10 dozen pints 11.Ô0
!
1.50
1.50
1.25
Domestic Beers
2.25
75
1.50
1/50
I. TO
Butlwiser Beer . .
(> dozen quarts $15 (Ml
Butlwiser Beer
10 dozen pints 10.00
Old styler Langer Beer. 10 dozen pints 18.00
1.75
WINES.
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.25
1.00
1.75
1.75
1.25
1.00
1.25
75c.
35c.
35c.
35c.
35c.
40c.
25c.
75c.
50c.
75c.
White Port, Old Monk Brand $1 00
Port Wine.........................................
1.00
Sherry................................................ 1.00
Claret..................................................
75c.
Angelica.................................... :..
1.00
Zenfendel ......................................
1.25
Tokey ................................................ 1.25
per
per
per
per
per
per
per
gal,
gal.
gal.
gal.
gal.
gal,
gal.
WHISKEYS
Monogram.........................
White Corn Whiskey. .
Harvester Old Style •.
McBrayer, 13 years old
Echo Spring ..................
Chestnut Grove Rye • •
Kentuckey Dew ............
Alcohol ..............................
Cornet Dry Gin................
per gal. $5.00
per gal. 4 00
per gal. 4.25
per gal. <5.00
per gal. 4.25
tier gal. 2.75
per gal. 2.25
pergal, 4.00
per gal. 4.IX)
!
AT
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i1
ILLY STEPHENS,
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I
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WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER,
Cor. First and First Avenue East.
•
_
Ì
MMS»
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
We carry a Larve Stock of
Hardware,
».
Tinware, Glass
and China,
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window
Sashes,
Agents’! for the Great WesternSaw.
ALEX McNAIR CO
The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County.
FOLEY KIDNEY PIELS
■
JL
for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouDie, and urinary irreguianow.
Foley Kidney Fills are tonic in action, quHk in results. Refuse substitute«.
Chas. I. Clough, Tillamook.
i
Saame Sa Th*«* Daye
Teacher I ba right to nav* more
than oo* wife In called polygamy.
What la H when only on* wit* • •»
lowed a maoi Willy - Mooorony.
staam- UpptocotT*
Frank.
Manager ito applying
<»F»-
Wby did yo« **’• ron' tast piacer
Hoy-Weil. I renalo t git along wid de
ihm . ar h* wosidst
ost-Bx
HI* »sgas a ian
if res
Ask for Mokatil
Notice of Final Settlement
Helped to Keep Down Bxpenaea
Mr*. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich.,
tells how »he did so: “I waa bother­
In the County Court of the State of eel with my kidney* and had to go
Oregon, lor the County of Tilla- nearly double.
I tried a aample of
V mook.
I Foley Kidney Pilla and they did
In the Matter of the Estate of Wil­ me so much good that I bought, a
liam D. Jones, deceased.
bottle, and feel that th*y aaved me
N oticb la H brbhy Gtv bn ,—That a big doctor’s Mil.” fulmar's Drug
the administrator of the Estate of Store.
William I>. Jones, deceased, ha«
Mr*. M. A. McLaughlin, 512 Jay
filed in »aid county court hi* final
account of his administration of St, laicmaa, Wis., writes that «he
■aid estate, and the county judge Buffered all kind* of pains in her
has api>ointed Tuesday the 2nd day back and hip* on ac< ount of kidney
”1 got
of July. 1012. at 10 o’clock a.m.. aa trouble and rheumatism.
the time for the hearing of objec­ •ome of Folev Kidney Pills and
tion* to aaid final account and for after taking them tor a tew days
the aettlement thereof. Dated May there was a wonderful cbsa«s in
my case, for the pain entirely left
»th. 1M2
my t>ack ami hip* and 1 am thank­
Davin W. JoMsa,
ful there i* auch a medicin* aa
Administrator
Kidney
Pille.”
l^nnar*«
A. 8 DtMMMMT A J. W DVAPBR, Foley
Drug Store.
Attorney* for aaid estate.