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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1912)
Tillamook Headlight, October 3, 1012 TRINIDAD’S CURIOUS LMt, ENGLANDS GUINEA HAMT. ft» Mass of Asphalt With Ha tataado They Hava No Such Com Ther^ Yet •nd Its Eddieo. Still They Use Ite Tbe asphalt lake at TrtaMaN aero Strangers in foreign luuntrtaa al pfes a depression of about IM acres ways find some difficulty la gutting and Is probably tbe center af ate ex- used to tbe current coinage, la Eng tlnct volcano. It to a late IB most land they find themselves ap against senses of the word, for there are well quite a number of problema, not the defined shores and islands aeattered least of which is tbe guinea, and the through It at intervals, and tbe aarfaee difficulty Is not lessened by th» fact Is in constant motion. There are also that the guinea is practically oteeolete movements which may be ascribed to as a coin of tbe realm. Tbe Eugllsh currents and eddies. The ce«ter of the physician’s fee is always calculated us lake is about a foot higher than the so many guineas, and tbe same thing edges, this relation being maintained, holds good at a sale of pl< tares or although the lake aa a whole has been whatnot at Christie's saleetnoiM. The guinea Is a gold coin currant for lowered by the constant removal of 21 shillings sterling, or about fill, but it material from It. The depth of the deposit to aet ac has uot been coined since tbe toeue of curately known, but the lake fills up tbe sovereign In 1817. The guiuea habit baa been defended quickly when the surface to removed. The surface is not level, but to com by some subtle dealers an tbe ground posed of irregular tumescent mas s es of tbat it obfuscates the "foreign visitors various sizes. As tbe spaces between to British salesrooms.“ O b ttee other are always full of water, these masses hand, those astute cambists teave are prevented from coalescing. Tbe been kuowu to growl at a tew thous softer part of the lake constantly aud sterling added to the prtce of a evolves gas. which consists largely of valuable picture by the adhesion to the carbon dioxide and sulphureted hy guinea style of blddlug. Tbe story runs that tbe guinea was so called from tbe drogen. and tbe pitch, which to honey pieces struck from the bullion captured combed with gas cavities, continues to , by Sir Harry Holmes lu 1666 from 160 exhibit this action for some time after ‘ Dutch sail in Schelling bay, tbe bullion its removal from tbe lake. being from Guinea. But Shakespeare Tbe asphalt from Trinidad tn its | has an earlier play on tbe word when fresh state can be picked up and mold- ! be mentions "guinea ben” to “Otbello" ed without soiling tbe bands. Tbe sub- ; as regards the auction usage of the stance is pulled apart on tbe surface ' ' guinea. There can be little doubt that with picks, and tbe pieces are carted i It is a survival of tbe times when the away to the ships. In the bay of Car ' extra shilling was treated aa a five |ier denas. Cuba, asphalt is drawn up from ' dent commission, payable by tbe buyer. tbe bed of tbe sea through eight or ' Double commissions are. however, now nine feet of water.—Harper’s Weekly. obsolete.—Chicago Record-Herald. RIDDLES OF THE UNIVERSE '"'Hier K tbe rev 1 «taaimalattoa hl oo While a Legislator Aided in Placing Upon Statute Books Many Popular Measures. Referring to his record as a pro gressive, Ben Selling, progressive Re publican nominee for United States Senator, In a recent interview, said: "I am proud to say that as a Re publican I have been in the Oregon Legislature on and off for about 1# years. During that time It was my pleasure and duty to aid in originating and writing upon the statute books of this state such progressive meas ures as the Australian ballot law, the initiative and referendum, recall, the Presidential preference primary law and many other reform measures which have given to the people their rights. These measures have taken Oregon from under machine control and placed the nominating machinery tn the hands of the people where it belongs. Bear in mind I have been at this work for 16 years, laboring consistently for everything that would bring about the present Oregon a 'Ä'ßiaWÄÄÄö £ » m « WH.finßÄ jo tii H3ADQHARTERS FcR AIRYMEN’ AND S SUPPLIES STEEL STOVES & RANCES We carry a Large Stock of Hardware, Tinware, Glass and China, Oils. Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window Sashas. Agents I for the Great Western Saw ALEX McNAIR CO The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County SOURCE OF SHELLAC. A Scientist 8ays Science Really Knows East India Insects and Trees That Vsry Little. Produc» the Substance. 1 have been asked to define tbe word India is the home of tbe Coccus lac- "energy.” I cannot. Suppose that I ca, tbe Insects that produce the resin should be asked. "What is tbe cause ous substance known as shellac. The of light moving with tbe incessant females puncture tbe twigs of several specific speed of 186.383 miles during different kinds of trees, among them each successive second of time?” 1 tbe bo, tbe bl liar and tbe butea, and would be utterly unable to reply. the twigs become Incrusted with a First. 1 cannot think of tbe cause of hard, nearly transpurent. reddish, res this unthinkable velocity. How an inous substance that serves tbe double swer? Tbe fact Is. science does not purpose of protecting tbe eggs and know what anything really Is. finally furnishing food for tbe young Electrons are the vanishing points. Insects. They are on the limit of knowledge, i The lucrusted twigs are broken from of even hope, of thought. All are ttee trees before tbe young Insects es agreed that they are electricity, but cape and are thoroughly dried in tbe that does not help In the solution of sun. These dried twigs are called any riddle of the universe. “atlck-lac,” and from them shellac aud It does not seem possible that sci a dye analogous to cochineal are pre ence will come to an end In any at pared. “Seed-lac" te the resinous con tempt at explaining. Borne new dis cretion separated from the twigs, covery surpassing all others may yet coarsely pounded and triturated with be made. Really, such a discovery water in a mortar, by which nearly all must be made or science will come to of the coloring matter is removed. To prepare shellac the seed-lac is put an Impenetrable wall, for we cannot at present think of mind, life or an into oblong cotton cloth bags aud electron. How progress or advance In warmed over a charcoal fire. When search of anything if we are unable the resin begins to melt the bags are to think of it? This Is a gloomy out twisted, and tbe pure clear reslu Is look. but just now it appears to be allowed to (low over fig wood planks hopelessly impossible to discover any or the smooth stems of tbe bauyan tree fact as to wbat mind, life and elec and cools lu tbe thin plates or shells which constitute shellac. tricity are. Pure shellac Is very valuable. It Is 1 have printed during thirty years that tbe human mind is Illimitable In much barder than colophony and is its powers, but I may be obliged to easily soluble in alcohol. finally admit that it cannot find what They Have an 'Arbor. itself la—Edgar Lucien Larkin in A mem 1 st of tbe Loudon county New York American. cou'icll was regretting tbe luck of art sense displayed by bis fellows when An Artist’s Foot. One of the most remarkable • nd they placed an open space at the dis most artistic of twenty-four hours' rec posal of the people. He pleaded elo ords stauds to tbe credit of Sir Edwin quently for fountains, goldfish In orna Landseer, who had promised a picture mental basins, lions and unicorns In for the spring exhibition of tbe Royal stucco and emerald green garden seats. "Why." said lie. In a splendid pero British Institution In 1845. On the da.v before the opening be was found ration. "we want something homely standing In front of an uutouebed can and coiintryllke—a little arlsir here vas. -| shall send that to tbe Institu and there. If a foreigner came to tb's tion tonight, a finished picture.” be de country and asked to see one we've clared to tbe astonished messenger never hii arlsir worth showing to who had tieen sent by the banging show him.” Then up and spake another member, committee to see If the promised pic ture was ready, "and have consequent who. prior to attaining the height of ly glveu orders not to be disturbed.'' his civic ambitions, bad lieeii a [>etty True to his word. Landseer put the officer In the navy. Mnlshlug touch to bls canvas and dis “Ob. wo 'aren't. 'aven't we? And Iiatcbed It to Pall Mall that very even wot about Portsmouth ’arbor?”—Ix»n pg. and as "The Cavalier’s Pets" It don Strand. pas one of the greatest successes of i pe exhibition. And Hs Got That Wrong. i Brnst Thalman. tbe International banker, was greatly liked by newspa Antiquity of Gloves. How early did mankind think of tbe per men In Wall street. He spoke as onvenience of tbe fingerless glove? an authority on all banking questions— Jttle was Mid of gloves tn ancient In a strong German accent, however. Imes. but In most cases It to obviooa Shortly before his death a. reporter- tot they had fingers. Those worn by one of his friends—Interviewed him In be secretary of tbe younger Pliny, regard to European finances sed when be visited Veauvtaa, an The next day he met Mr. Thalman In tot be might keep on jotting down Broad street and was halted by tbe otes in spite of tbe cold, must have banker, wbo made a great show of »*n fingered, no less than tboae of anger. to glutton in Antbenaeun. who wore "I saw yon yesterday," he said. “1 loves at table so that toe might tean- told you noddings. and you got that t the “ meat while hot and get in nd wrong in your paper."—New York Mall. nee of hla bare bonded ftoitow □en. Not Reciprocated. "Bow many children have you?" "Three Two grown up daughters Not Right at AN. ••i nave yon anything — to J say befara and a son in college.” Hence ' 1» pronounced agatat your "How proud you must tie of them!" ‘»d tbe judge. “I am. but somehow or other I don't i*Tbe only thing I'm objeette* tei" seem to be able to act so that they < «o L.'w*red tbe convicted bargtar. “to bring themselves to feel proud of me r“ '¿entitled by a man tteat teapt teto —Detroit Free Press tod under tbe bedclothes ttea whole F" That'» not right at aM" Deceiving. Minister—I'm sorry to find yon com te* out of a public bouse again Flam w » cm at« »ng»-How did old Hesvynste Boat tob. after all you promlwd me Ham wb*n fou asked him ter tote feagti iste—Aye. Mr. It's won netful what sd , Acted like a pirate. dMBft ba? •wfu' deceivin’ thing thia mist Is. Pirate’ Ue scrod Hka a Bee try» ken. I went In there tbe noo •ter'-Judge ttetektn taras tbe butcher's shop.-Lon "r-iVra »’T Ita Rlain a. plato .7%, ir fee*" We"- aaybow, it ain't aa behind your tor. SEN SELLING'S RECORD PROGRESSIVE •ha Hated, FlaHory- 1 teat» fiattery." she »aid “Of coarse you do." tee replied pretty gtri doea." drew a long, deep "'irb »nd him to pre»» her cheek owa.-Chicago Boconl Her for all stomach foublcs—indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, gas in the stomach, b?tl breath,8ick headache,torpid liver, biliousness and haLitu; 1 constipation. Pleasant to tal.w. LAMAR’S REPUBLICAN PROS PERITY. BEN SELLING Progressive Republican Candidate for United States Senator. tem. This being true and a matter of record, my contention is that my self and others who worked with me, are the true progressives In Oregon. "The people of Oregon do not have to guess as to my progressive work. It Is an open book. It Is recorded on the statute books of this state. Judge your progressive candidates by what they have done, by their records as progressives, and I shall be perfectly satisfied with the verdict expressed by the people next November." LOWELL FAVORS SELLING Opponent in Primary Supports Him as Regular Party Nominee. In giving his unqualified indorse ment of the candidacy of Ben Selling, progressive Republican nominee for United States Senator, Judge Stephen A. Lowell, an opponent of Mr. Seiling In the primary election, said recently: "Senator Selling Is the regular con stituted nominee of the party. He has been a burden bearer in the past poli tical contests and is entitled, under all rules of the game, to his reward He Is a progressive Republican, not only today, but was such when it took some courage to occupy advanced ground. He is a substantial business man, with a home and interests in the state. Why should any honest man who believes In fair play in politics, aa well as In every day affairs, refuse to support his candidacy. 1 am with him to the end and he ought to win by 10,000 plurality in November." Persistent Advocate of Popular Rights Editor Davey, of the Harney Countv New», says of the progressive record of Ben Selling, progressive Republican nominee for United States Senator: “Ben Selling was an earnest and persistent advocate of popular rights and privileges when the men who are now leading the noisy band of Roosfr velt shouters were among the most hide-bound stand patters, some of them going so far as openly to refuse as members of the Legislature to vote for the successful candidate of their own party for United States Senator, Just to emphasise their opposition to tbe popular system of election." Having to hi» credit a record of 1« years of active endeavor in the pro gressive cause, friends ci popular gov ernment In thia state nhcuid have no hesitancy in supporting Ben Boiling for United States Senator There Is one thing about Ben Sei ling's progress! vene»»—it was not born yesterday He has always been a progressive and as the Republican nominee for Senator to «nt.itled to the vote of every progrenriia DRUG STORE. the former will fur exceed those of the latter. And these smaller busi nessmen and their employes repre sent the bone and sinew of the in Personal Message From dustry of the United States. 1 i President Taft. them I look for snpport in the coi - ing election because I have served The President of the United States them faithfully and have oaf egltard in the following authorized inter ed their interests against these who, view, given especially to American actuated solei • by seltisliuess, Industries, explains why he is con would have injured them. fident that hie administration as “Thia army of comparativaly Chief Executive has been for the • mall manufacturers,producers and beet intereete of the country and businessmen would be the first to warrants him in believing that he suffer from the general depression will have the continued suppor of which would inevitably follow the the great army of businessmen and victory of those who oppose pro the better element of labor. tection and advocate measures "I have every confidence that I which run the gamut from radical will recieve the support of the great tariff raduction to absolute free army of business men in thia coun trade. They are the ones who would try, and of that large portion of have suffered most from the en labor which is employed by there actment of the ill considered tariff comparatively smaller concerns bills passed by the Democrats. And and industries,'’ said President they would suffer severely from the Taft when asked to explain his con uncontrolled combination of busi- fidence for the benefit of the read ness which is prohibited by the ers of American Indusries. Sherman law. “American business men, whether “The employes of these smaller, engaged in retail, wholesale ami by comparison, businessmen, pro jobbing business, or in manufact ducers anil manufacturers are gen uring, have all been working large erally on friendly terms with their ly toward the same end, but they employers. They realize that their have b een actuated by two distinct interests and those of their employ motives, one wholly legitimate and ers are inseparable, that the depres proper, the other illegitimate, being sion which would injure their em made so by the prohibitions of tile ployers and curtail their business Sherman Anti trust taw. would rob the employes of work; "The tendency of modern business and so I believe they ills > will sup lias be« n toward combination of port the Republican ticket in No capital and plants. Many Imve fol vember. lowed tins trndeni y si.lely with tlie “They, both employes a'::d cm purpose of decreasing the cost of ployers alike, are intelligent men. prodiii turn and the cost of conduct They must realize that it was in ing their business, and in that they their interest especially that 1 vetoed have peen perfectly legitimate arid the pop gun tariff bills of tlu* last have played an iin|M>rtant part in two sessionsol Congress. lake the our industrial development. Others, Steel bill, for example ¡1» passage however, taking advantage of this would not seriously have nflecte 1 general tendency, have sought to the Steel Trust with its vast ore carry their combinations so far as holdings. Hut it would have ruin to assure them a monopoly of their ed hundred» of the »mailer manu- industries or lines of business a facturera. A» I »ought to make monopoly which would enable them plain in tuy veto message, there to fix price», not alone to the con were 245 industrial concerns, »cat sumer but often on tliat which is tered through 18 states, which would the raw material of the smaller have been aeriously injured by the business man and manufacturer, Democratic bill. Many representa at a point which would yield to tives of organized labor testified those who controlled the industry that they would lie seriously injured what they might themselves regard by its passage and urged me to as a satisfactory profit. My policy disapprove it. Take the manufact has been perfectly consistent and urers of machine tools alone. There undeviating. I have maintained, were 225 of them who testified that and the Supreme Court has upheld the provision placing machine tools my contention, that combinations on the free list would compel them effected with the purpose of acquir to close their factories and to throw ing a monopoly were illegal. Anil all their employes out of work. “Of course people who are not when the Department of Justice has acquired evidence of such an directly interested have a vague intent I have instructe«! it to bring inipreasioc that the Steel bill affect suit and, if the evidence warranted ed only one l>ig corp’ration engag •<! in the production of pig iron end “In thia |>oiicy I have been pto- muting the interests of the great •tee', but tbe fact is that the »1 -el bill affected other industiies wh ch majority of the comparatively produce far more than 50 per <■« it and matfu smaller business men it, to institute criminal proceedinis of the iron and »leel. pfixiu1 1» of be i country anti I believe that ev ry facturera of tlie country, and of tl eir great army of employers. "Tie .owner'and every employe ••• an •> » umber of com erne affei ted by the dustry a<> affect <1 r»a’izes Mie tot m prohibitions of the anti-trust lav is which would have come to him I id < ery »mall when compared with toe l I permitted the De n > r.itt St ’I grert numt»er of producers ind I bill to leronir a law. "It II. » lieen the constant au<l n- manufacturers and buainesatreti in thia country whose Interest» ire devfating aim of my adtninietrut >n ptorrofed by the atrict and imp«r to protect the great uuu l>ei of < n- paratively smaller busnirss c lu tial en'orcement of the law. -e cerne of the country fr «ti e-.truli m, of tbe «•I'*- > ggregate capital by those who have »ought to c- paratively smaller businesam -n, quire monopolies on the one hi nd producers and manufacturer» will and from that injury which m i»l far exceed that of the aocall-d inevitably result from the ruthl ss tritata, orthoae who may lie tempted destructioB of the protective tariff to form tritata, and the employe» oi on the other, and in affording this protection to the employers t t adminstration lias been equally benefited tlieir employes "These are the reasons why I Be lieve that although 'Big Bii«ine-»«’ may strenously oppose re ■ tion and may finance with a liben 1 hand the campaign funds *ol my oppon-nts, 1 can rely on Hie sup port of the great army of com paratively smaller busineasmeu and their host of employes. John Health. Michigan Bar, Calif., write»: “I whs afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for nearly afx years. Had a very bad spell acme time ago and was unable to turn without help. I commenced using Folev Kidney Pill» Fills l and can truly say I was relieved at once, I take pleasure in recommending Foley Kidney Pills.“—At Lamar's Drug Store. Mrs. I C. Hustler, Grand Island, Nebr., had something she wislie- to say about Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. “My three childieti had a very severe attack of whipp ing cough and suffered greatly. A friend recommended Foley’» Honey and Tnr Compound, and it did them more good than nnything I gave them. I am*ghi<l to recom mend it.'1— At Lamar's Drug Store. RECIPES « • «■ « « li a a The valued family te- i cipes for cough and cold cure, liniment1«, tonics st.» other remedies have ca careful attention here as the most intricate prescrip tions. Our fresh, lii^h grade drugs will help to make these remedies more effec* tivc than ever. Right ptices assured. are also CLOUGH, Reliable Druggist.