January 1 b ,
Tillamook Headlight,
“ PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION.”
VOICE OF HIS MASTER.
Shall a Menaure, entitled
A He Recognixsd it the Very Moment It
VK.a
Measure to Amend Article V|1I. of
Struck Him.
102
*a-' the Charter of Tillamook City. Ore­
A man duwu In North t'nrolina lived
gon,” be enacted ?
NO.
103
Mark X between the number and with tils wife for seieii years nud dur­
answer voted for.
ing that time he came io have a very
bealtliy regard for her pli.wdcal supe-
rlortty. Aft“r meekly submitting to
‘ PROPOSED BY 1NIT1ATIVB PETITION.”
■II the kicking and cutting that he
Shall a Measure, entitled “ A oulil stand be left home and took up
Measure to Amend the Charter of bls residence at the home of a farmer
10*
1 _b. Tillamook City by Addihg thereto alHiut seven wiles distant.
a provision for re-assessments for One day lie was working iu the field
NO.
103
public improvements” be enacted ? when bis employer brought him tbe
Mark X between the number and
message tiiat some oue wanted to
answer voted for.
s|>enk with him over the telephone,
presumably bis wife. He didn’t dis­
“ PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION.”
obey the nutbority of the woman, even
nt u distance, and be hurried to answer
Shall a Measure, entitled "A tbe call.
100
YES. Measure to Amend Section 1 of
He had laid no experience with the
Article VI. of the Charter of Tilla­
telephone, and it waa with wonder and
mook
City-,
Oregon,
’
be
enacted
?
107
NO.
Mark X between the number and lienitation that he picked up the re­
ceiver.
About that time lightning
answer voted for
«truck tbe line, and tbe shock threw
Said Special election will be held between the hours of 8 o’clock in him to the door.
the forenoon and 6 o’clock in the afternoon.
Rising from the floor with a look of
This notice of election is given by order of the Common Council of ' Hinnzeuient. nud with a dubious look
Tillamook City. Oregon, and in pursuance of an ordinanee calling said st the Instrument, be said softly. ‘‘I’ll
special election, which was passed by City Council and approved by the lie doggoned if it wasn’t her.”—Na­
Mayor of Tillamook City, on January 15th, 1913.
tional Monthly.
Witness my hand and official seal this January 16th, 1913.
( seal )
P. W. TODD,' City Recorder of Tillamook City, Oregon.
Inevitable Comment.
State of Oregou County of Tillamook, Tillamook City, SS.
A committee of investigating scien
I, P. W. Todd, City Recorder of Tillamook City, Oregon, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original lists approached a lady.
"Madam." said Professor Prewins,
election notice in said matter ; that f have compared the measures set
cut on said copies with the original ot said measures on file with me the x|N>kesman. offering her a magnifi­
and in my custody, and that the said copies as therein set out are true cent chrysanthemum of rare and love­
end correct transcripts of the said measures and of the whole thereof.
ly Hue. "Madam, permit me to pre-
Witness my hand and official seal this January 16th, 1913.
«ent this flower to you as a token of
(SEAL)
P. W. TODD, City Recorder of Tillamook City, Oregon.
nur high regard.’’
She cla«ped tbe splendid blossom tn
her lily hand.
Standing of the Contestants.
Illuminating The New Home. Breathlessly the committee awaited
her reply.
Horne builders are very apt to "How beautiful it Is!” she answered.
Standing of contestants at Mason,
Pennington & Co. up to Wednes­ leave the question of artifical illum­ "U hal an exquisite shade of purple!
day, Jan. ¡16, for the upright parlor ination entirely to the architect in I should love to have a dress of that
charge. This in itself is well enough conn"
grand piano:
Hr. i’rewins nodded knowingly to the
but today illuminating engineering
. . 216,765
1 ... ... 237,640 101 .
committee ns if to say. "I told you so.”
2^00 ia a pretension und it ia very easy
2 ... ... 256,500 102 . ....
Tbe committee winked to the profes-
... .
2,000 to secure reliable inforination on
3 ... ... 283,9u5 K3
2,000 this important subject of proper ’ «or and whispered. “You win.”—New-
4 ... . . 166,260 104 . ........
. ark News.
2,0u0 103
........ 178, 19 j illumination.
5 ... ...
Ö
7
b
9
10
11
12
13
)4
15
16
17
1Ö
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
...
...
2,000
2,000
2,000
... 215J50
...
2,000
...
2,000
... 122,060
.
2,000
...
2,0(0
... . . 41,295
... ... 177,340
2,000
.. ...
... 231,510
.
. 100,705
... . . 164,780
2,000
.. . . 214,870
2.UU0
.. ■
2,000
.. . .
2,940
.. . .
... . . 156,880
2,025
... ...
. . 365.375
... . . 721,140
. . 226,000
2,000
.. . ...
2,000
....
2,000
... ...
. .. ... 200,370
... ... 155,435
. 373,600
4000
. . .
.. . .. 213,680
2,000
.
2.000
.
2,
UOU
...
2,000
. 184, 160
..
2,000
,
2 000
...
2 060
. 372,340
. 91,675
. .
. 78,680
2 UOO
....
. 96,410
...
. 2,0-AJ
. .
2,uuo
. 194,870
2,000
2,000
2 000
...
. . . .. 21», 700
2,000
. .
2,000
..
2,000
. .. 120,753
.
2,000
...
. . 178,490
2,000
. ..
. .
2,000
.
2,505
..
. .
2,000
.108,120
. 368,015
. 281.340
. 98.875
...
2,(X*J
... ...
.
2,325
. 301,490
. 64,310
.
.. . . (¡8,310
2.0U0
... ...
. .
2,000
.
149.940
. .
2.000
.. .
. .
2.1OJ
.
2,000
. .
6«, <65
2,000
.
2,0111
'¿HO
. 169,370
2,000
...
2,000
. 171,875
2,000
2, 'AM
2,365
155.550
X<®0
2 000
.
. .
4000
... 23aiA<
2.HM
...
...
...
...
. .
...
...
106
107
108
1U9
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
ls5
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
450
151
152
lad
104
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
l»j
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
law
190
191
192
190
194
195
196
197
it».
199
200
. ........
2 UU)
The architect is too [irone to lean
It« Parent.
Jones had invited a friend to dinner
and placement Artistic effect ia and
____________
asked him to carve a chicken that
. ........
2, (MU all right enough, but it should 1 was placed before him. The guest set
. ........ 187,740
secondary
good
be se€o
nil®ry to jjoq
B ' * ont to work with a good will, but after
. ........
2,000 always
The eyes ' a deal of muscular exercise was com-
. ........
2.0U0 healthful illumination.
should be considered first and the ’ pelled to acknowledge himself beaten.
I “Where in the name of leather did
. ........
Z,(Xk) decorative scheme last.
........ 154,160
you get that bird?”
With
electricity
it
is
possible
....
2 U m U
j "1 don't know.” replied the host, "un-
always
to
have
the
lamps
just
when
.. ... . 212,0>0
I leas It should prove to be the offspring
.. ........
2,000 you want them, After the house ia • of some hard boiled egg."—New York
.
. 169,435 occupied it is frequently found that ' Globe.
.. ........
2,(AJO
.. ........
2, UM the lamps need changing or that
Economy.
. . 3d, 13o additional lamps are necessary.
A maiden of tender years came into
.. ........
2,UUU This work should never be attempt­
a dry goods store the other day und
.. ........
2,000 ed by amateurs.
The electrician
. ........
asked the price of some collars.
2.000
should
be
called
in
at
once
and
the
.. ........ 216,640
"Two for a quarter." answered the
.. .
2.UM work done by one skilled in the clerk.
........ 249,360 craft If a few such minor changes
2V
"How much does one cost?”
. ........
2,000 are necessary for the comfort of
30
"Thirteen cents.”
..
........ 121 360
31
She thought for awhile and then
. ........
2,OU) the eyes they should not be neglect­
32
.. ........
2,(AM ed and the work will really cost but ■aid. "That would make the other one
33
.. . .. . 264,370 little
34
Another important item cost 12 cents, so 1 guess I’ll take that.”
.. ........
2,000 which moat folk overlook is the —Harper's Magazine.
35
.. ....
2,UU0
36
.. .. . 202^050 fact that electric lamps can be had
37
The Cake Taken.
.. ........
2.UUU in a great variety of sizes, front*the
38
The Old Lady—What's the matter
. . . .. . 13», 680 little fellow of but two-candle power
39
with the little boy?
.. ........
2.UUU
40
all the way up to units of two
.. ........
His Elder Brother—Oh. 'e's crylu'
2.UUÜ
41
.. .
. 2ui,U09 hundred, or even five hundred 'cos I'm eatin’ my cake and won't
«
. ...
2,0vU candle-power. It is folly to burn gtve 'Im any.
43
. ........
2.ÜJU a twenty candle-power lamp where
44
The Old Lady—Is bls own cake fin-
. . .... 125, itv) an eight candle-power will answer
45
Isbcd. then?
. ..
2,000
4<j
His Elder Brother—Yes, an' ’e cried
. ........ 29i,OUJ all purposes. And it is wrong to
47
........
¿,(JUÜ try to read by an eight, or ten, while I was eatln' that • too.—Sketch.
48
.. .....
2,uUU candle power lamp where a thirty
49
........
2,IW ia required. In the end the eyes
50
Keeps In Practice.
.. ........ 322,120
51
"It did Jack Do good to marry his
will
suffer
and
it
is
always
cheaper
........ 124,1ZU
ateimgrapber. for she continued the
.. ........
Ä.0U0 and easier to buy suitable lamps habit of the office
in their home."
..
........ 160,880 than it is to purchase glasses
54
I “How so?"
.. ....
2 UUU !
55
When building anew home, or
"When he starts to dictate she takes
. . ........
2.UUU
50
Baltimore American.
. ... .
2 000 when [Manning a new system of il­ him down
57
....
2,000 lumination for the old home, the
58
. 249,635 following important rules should
59
Not Music.
.. ........
2,060
60
•Thia is the first entertainment 1
.. ........
2,UM be most carefully considered :
61
1. Always use a shade or reflect- . ever attended that was conducted wltb-
........ 142,300
62
. . .
2,000 or with a lamp; that is, a bare 1 | out music.”
63
. ........
2.UUU lamp,
which produces a glare, ' “Why. I sang. Mdn’t you hear me?”
b4
s What’s that got to do with
.. ........ 70s, Sou
65
especially when near the level of
Houston Post.
. .
2,(MJ
66
.. ........
2,000 the eye, should never be employed
67
. ........
2,600 without a protecting device.
68
Time Flies.
........ 199,380
00
2. When possible mount the
........
2,000
70
lamp« high so as to be out of the
.. ___ 138,360
71
. ...
2.0U0 ordinary line of the eye.
72
3. I.' the ceiling of your room is
........ 99 285
73
2,OU) low use two or three small lamps
- ........
74
.. ... .
2.0U) rather than one large lamp; if the
75
. . .
2.UÜÜI
76
... .
2,(AMi ceiling is high larger lamps may
77
.. ... . 18<,7tM be used. Metal filament lamps
78
.. ........
2.UM are made ia a large variety of sizes
79
. ... 217,(MO
80
suiting them to practically all con­
....
2,
(AM)
81
ditions iu the home.
.
218,800
82
4. Reflectors are designed for
........
2, AM
83
.. .....
2.CAM given sizes of lamps. If you use a
84
........ 198,340
85
40 wati lamp secure a 40-watt size
........
2,000
86
2,1AM reflector. Always use tbe reflector
87
........
2,000 holder which is designed for the
88
........ 182,705 particular lamp in question.
89
........
2,1X4)
90
5. Do not forget that too much
... 250.560
81
........
2,000 light may be as harmful as too
92
. ........ 184,790 little. If yoor eyes become tired
'.*3
. ...
2,000 and hurt toward the end of the
94
. 137.950
<«
Inspector (angrily to young polio»'
____
*4UU0 evening they -nay either be blinded mini- Lddn t I tell you to band tn your
96
by
too
much
light
or
strained
by
........
2,00)
97
report of those ptckfiockets at 12
.. 57.615 an insufficiency of light.
98
o’clock? And It la now 4
. 231.045
99
6. Keep the lamps and reflector«
PoHceman-lt wasn't my fault, air
.. .
2.UM
RO
clean, because much larger losses One of •m stole my witch -Comic
of light due to dimt and dirt occur Cats.
than you would imagine.
Toaifkt
Th« Eaptanatian.
Tonight, if you feel dal! ■nd
stupid, or bilious and constipated,
"Tour man was a dark horse Io the
Notice
take a dose of Chamberlain's Tab­
racaT"
lets and you will feel alright to
"Yes Rnt his darkoeaa was not of
morrow. For sale by all dealers.
Notice ia Hereby Given to all per tbe right kind It reanlted from the
•<>na owing William Hadley, agent fact that tlw whitewash bad tmen rub-
of the Wheeler Limber Company, tied off
Washington Star
Ckrouic Constipation Cured
"Five years ago I had the worst for lumber are hereby notified to
pay
all
of
such
tulle
to
T.
H.
Goyne,
case of chronic constipation I
ever knew of. and Chamberlain's at hia office in Tiiiamooh City, Ore­
ineteadof to William Hadley
Tablets cured me,' writes S F gon
Dated Janua'v Ifith. 1<»I3.
Fish, Brooklyn Mich For «ale by
Wheeler Lumber Company.
•11 Dealer*
By E. S. Rector
........
. ....
‘¿,UM
392,775 towards the artistic in lamp fixtures
191i4
MR. GROUCH
WIRELESS TELEPHONE NOW.
YOSEMITE VALLEY.
r t up h ¡th a grouch, and be eeskBsfi
n:» wife.
tie ("id her that «lie was the boas «< tti
hie
»>■ i' «l the children and cwiCed ttoeo
around.
Ills vol,-.- had a harsh and a sesed «■*-
net sound.
He s>. '.ij the cook because seed «tass*
late.
And l.r scoidcd about <-«*rythtaa U wm I tos
ale.
Italian Scientist Say* He ' Haa
Solved tne Great Problem.
Dr. lUecanlo Moretti of Rome elnlina
to have solved the problem of wlreleaa
telephony owing to a s|iecial geuerntor
jf electric iwi illation« of Ills Invention,
which has lieeu successfully experi­
mented with between Rome and Trip­
oli. This apisiratus consists of two
poles fixed vertically a small di-tamw
apart and through one of which u thin
continuous Jet of water Hows
The water is evaporated b.v an elec­
tric spark between tbe ends of tbe
(ailes, and an alternating current of
extraordinary rapidity is consequently
geuerated since tbe oscillations thus
produced are calculated at several hun­
dred thousands every second As tbe
oscillations exceed in number mid ra­
pidity tbe vocal vibrations by mean« of
this generator it is possible to trans
mit the voice over long distance*
Dr. Moretti has experimented with
hia invention in connection with tbe
naval wireless installations with tbe
additiou of ordinary telephone receivers
and transmitters, but he Is now work­
ing on u hydraulic transmitter, particn-
lars of which are still undivulgcd. ua it
bus not yet been patented abroad. Dr.
Moretti is the nephew of Professor
Marchiafava, the poiie's physician.
He admits that he owes bls inven­
tion to Marconi and lusists that it la
nothing else but an application of
wireless telegraphy to the telephone.
Dr. Moretti has granted the prior
rights of his invention to the govern­
ment. und. in fact, a wireless telephone
station is already lieing installed lie-
tween Tripoli and Rome. Meanwhile
an Italian syndicate has been formed
for the exploitation of the Moretti gen­
erator of electric oscillations. —Rome
Cor. New York Sun.
Stream Eroiion and Glacier* Bored As
Wondertul Gorge.
Thnt the wonderful gorge knuw> ss
VoM-mite valley owed it« origin Co
Ix-tli the action ot «treauiK and if gla­
cier« 1« the -colielu«lou readied la a
publication entitled "Sketch of lo
«emile National Park." 'Isailed by the
department of Hie interior.
I’roteMHor J 1>. Whitney, the first
¡••utist to study the Sierra, thought
ill - deepl* InciiNed character of tbe
\ -emite valley to lie the re«uit of the
.-..iking of n liK'iil I dock of the earth’s
ci i st. Iiiivtng the exact outlines of tbs
valley, (llaelera. be «toutly assertob
hud never so much us enteivd it. Ga­
len Clark believed the valley to hava
originated by the exploding of a num-
l>er of dose «et dome« of molten rock,
subsequent stream and Ice eroaion
Hinootliiiig out tbe chasm to its present
form. Professor Silllfiiau considered
the Yosemite as a great rupture caua
ed by subterranean forces—a rent later
partly tilled with rock debris.
Clarence Klug was the first to point
out the prominent role which the ic*
of the glacial epochs must have play
ed in the elaboration of tbe Yosemite
valley. Johu Muir goes further a d
holds that the Yosemite, like all tbe
canyons and other features of the Sier­
ra Nevada, was sculptured almost
wholly by aneieut glaciers. In con
trast to this view is that of n. W.
Turner and several others, according
to whom the Yosemite Is nothing but
a stream ent valley which has suffer­
ed little If any modification at the
hands of the Ice, but which owes mneb
of its iiecullur shaping to the Influence
of the strong vertical Joints displayed
tn Its walls.
Willard I>. Johnson, a close student
■ if Ice erosion, considers the Yosemite
and Iletch lletch.v valleys to tie prod­
ucts of stream erosion, «iibsequently
wldei: -d by the characteristic aappiag
action of (lie ice. Others, notably W
C. Amiiv
of New South Wales and
lion-.lrs v .fohiison. have fol'-vwed.
nil ii'ii'in in attributing considerable
I«. glm-tal erosion, but dif-
1 'll.....
e:ing i -inewlmt In their e«ilmnte« of
the amount of work they lielleva
should lie assigned to It.
Tim most probable explanation ta
that the Yosemite and Hetch Hetctoy
valleys both have tieen developed
through Ntrenm erosion and have later
been greatly dee|iened and enlarged
by repeated Ice Invasions; further, that
they owe their strangely Clean cat.
mont like form« mid the diversified
sculpturing of their cliffs to the «true
lure of the country rock, which onto-
trolled the action of the eroding ugeat
He
11.- e.-. |.l.-<t t driver upon th« tVeu* Stat.
Ai 1 I ~i il-ied and spluttered roaeamlns
the lieut.
H" rr-
p-.lk-emen at rorxlnsa because
They I,, 1,1 up their hands and compelled
him lo pause.
He seoltied because of the punctufM they
got.
By tl.t sc wi on his face you’d bare known
he was hot.
lie si ol.led the newsboy that sot la Ma
way.
And he scolded because it said. "Warmer
today."
He scolded the clerks and looked horribly
cross
When he entered the office In which ba
was boss.
He scolded because there'waa dust on hia
chair
And because there were snarla la tba ft-
Mee boy's hair.
The str-nog. came in after hia work waa
begun.
He had called for her twice; aha went tn
on the run.
Did he scold when she, trembling, began
to explain
* •
That a wreck at a crossing had halted her
train i
Did lie snarl at the girl as he'd snarled at
his wife?
Did l.e show his impatience? You bet
your sweet life!
p. S.—Perhaps we should say. teat you
think him a brute.
Tne slenos. was not youthful «ar
was she a beaut.
—Chicago Record-llerakft.
Quite Another Thing.
An
PENNIES ARE LIKE PINS.
Milliona of Them Ar. Lost Every Year,
Nobody Knows How.
That Americans are careless of (heir 1
small change is evidenced by the fact
that of the 150,000,000 pennies annual- I
ly sent out from the Philadelphia mint
only a small percentage are ever ac-
counted for afterward.
It is thought that but a very small
percentage of pennies lost in the
streets are ever found, since they lack
luster and fall to catch the eye ns does
a silver coin. The chances are that
they are swept up with rubbish and ho .
for the most part, lost as coins.
When the uew Lincoln pennies were
first placed in circulation thousands
s<> sleepy today, were used as souvenirs, never again to
find their way luto general circulation
LUXURY IN THE AIR.
Hundr.sls were gold plated and silver­
ed to lie used as cuff links and stick- Balloon Travel With All the Comforts
of a Modern Hotel.
County fairs and shows of various
A Zeppelin airship leaves the earth
kinds mutilate thousands of pennies with none of (Im I ih II ooii ' s souring mo-
•vary year. At the fnirs one may see tlim
It is Just llku a Pullman train,
Big Hearted.
a maebiue that will Hatten a cent and started without iierceptible jar and
"You." sighed the rejected lover, at the same time emboss a souvenir kept in motion U|sin a perfect roadbod.
“will find your name written In tm|»er- view of the event.
perfect track and perfect wheels.
Islmble cliariictera on my heart could
Hundreds of thousands of pennies
At luncheon time individual tablas
you but look."
•re carried out of the United States are placed In position, and luncheon to
“So?" murmured the fair young by tourist«, who leave them abroad. served much as It is In the ordinary
tiling who was nwnre of the fact that A year or two ago 1(M»,(««> of them were buffet dining car in America. Thaw
the swain Imd been playing Romeo at abip|H«l to Cuban banker« nud placed nR‘ soup, an entree, a roast, all ptping
the seasi-h- for something like twenty la circulation among the laboring class­ hot: vegetables, salad, cheese and cof­
years
So'- Then yon must here a es tn Cuba Tbe American copper runs fee more of a dinner than luncheon
heart Illi'1 a local directory by thin a close second to the pin, of which mil and all served as though the chef and
Itoaa are lost every year.
time " - Til Illis
waiters hud the conveniences of a grout
—t ■ ■
III.................
hotel nt their command. Tbe prtact-
A Good Cur«.
plen of the tlreleHH cooker have lieen
Prieensrs K««p Thsir Names.
-Wh vow wli wli-what dud-do y-you
No man- ridiculous statement » P brought Into service In preparing the
do fuf f >r V y your «-« stuttering, oid peered In tbe press than thnt a mini food, the exhaust from the engines bo-
isliist one confirmed atam tn prison 1« known by lib« number mid Ing made to supply heat.
mum imiti
merer the of her .lay of another,
The comforts are all those of every
not by hi« mime. The niirnlH-r« are
" tV w « won well." sind the second, eertsl; those at Sing Sing are now modern hotel The cabin Is kept at so
"I I I've t-ir tumid euk considerable over flU.lXMi mid those nt Auburn over unvarying .■omfortable teiniierature toy
nifi rub n- i-t lot fuf-fniui kuk keeping 81,<s«>iind tlio«e nt Clinton over KMXHI menus of pipes Hint tarry the eihaust
muni mi ninni mum mum mouth nbL Imagine bow cumberNome It would l>e lien t from tile engines There Is mors
stmt." lLupi-r'« Weekly.
to employ «m-b luiiiifk-rs hn mime« rtsim for action than In an ordinary
Tbe guard.« would In* candidates for a chair car. In the Invnfortes are ton'
Then It Rained.
madhouse if such a fa«k were theirs and cold water There Is n library
MI mm Pliitiis But. Ciiptain Hswhdixb
John Jone« remains John Jones with dally puiiern and the best of
would you love me when I grow old throngliout hl« iirlson ex[>erlence mid books
There Is a lounge for thorn«
an I ugly?
•iy know« lie has n number when who are willing to sleep away tbs
Tbe i'aptnhi uallantly»—Yon may he ba« buslm-« with the ndmlnlatra
hours of flight.— World's Work.
grow nl<|p \ my dear Miss I’lutua. but Hon otMn-rs. when the numlH-r I* used.
you < ;m never grow uglier
In adultloii tn tile name, n« Il further
Th« Mikado and His Cooks.
And «i** he went home lie wondered lues He of Identification OiithMik.
For some years after the former
why she hnd rejected him.—Han Fran
mlkndo adopted the western mode of
c I m u t’liroiH< le.
Our Railway Mileag«.
living Ills meals were prepared by a
I itoe United Htate« lead« In railway Frenchman lie whs determined, how­
, SMleagv. but do«« not NurpiiMK (lit* ri«Ht ever. Hint In cookery, ss In other
Incurable.
••Mr* <’<w’zeix in <irt»H<lfiill.v afraid of « of tbe world (*oinblfi«»d A<*< ordina to branches of knowledge. Hie .Inpam-ao
«nilM*n|M» nt.* trinarkpd Mrs. GadHley ' litt* l«t«Nt HVHilnble tlKiin « (Io* total should become lmle|H-tident of the serv
•Is Hi.it mi ?” rliirjKMl Mm. Wopprr. 'railway mllenge III Hie I nlli-il Ktnte« Ires of foreign adepts The liest of bls
• My favorite aw nt laid it. and tbe poof la 2II.IKWI miles. Tbe whole ot Europe native cooks, Oyagal, waa sent to
tiling jn*. V. . ted awa^ —
ha« only 2U7.2UÓ miles of railway« Ennui- mid carefully trained In all the
bain Age ll«*rahl.
Asia culla«« next, with u total of ikl.gltl refinement«
Like moat of hl« race.
iblles Mouth America next, with 01.- Oyiignl proved an apt pupil, fin Ills re
The Reason Why.
11(1 miles; Canada next, with 22.1AH torn he assumed command of the Im
"Notiseuse! There was pleuty at I ■alle« Africa next, with 22.MUO miles perlal kitchen and trained a aufficlept
room for you to pass with the cart an<l AustralIIsill bi«t, with 10,202 mile« gninlier of tila coontrymen to dlaplacw
I
without knocking the gilie off."
Tbe total mileage ul the world is OAU. all the foreigner«
"But yer «ee. «orr. the room waa ok «H adle«
i be wrong aide of tbe cart”— Taller
Ths Electee Pencil.
A 'novelty la a penholder permitting
V.n.ru.lan Cowboys.
. Hie Tinto.
When Hie V euezuslan cowboy wish­ one to writ« In the dark, sine« It io prw
When I lust saw him .labtsi waa es to catch a bull or cow for branding ridel with an elnctric light. The tube
green with envy, yellow with Jealousy, , or for any purpose he rides alongside through which the |adnt of the |>et»rll
white with fear and red with rage” i It and. with horse and bovine on the I goes la fitted with a small accumulator
“What i highly colored life hl« mast «lead run. ntuo|m from hk saddle, and an eloctric lamp.
Tbe lattar
be.'"—Baltimore Amerksto
tiw» ermi ture*« UH and with a ttorowa a disk of light over the point
Muri (tectiltar twiat M«nda th« animal I where Hie writing is being done. Tbla
Paradoxical Temperate«*
roilhjK on U n bix k
From th« fore« latnlnou« fw-ix-tl has tieen Invented for
"There la one tiling whl-b la oddly wltti wiilf h If falla the creature’« horn* tbe use of doctors. re[>ort»r». dotar
•ItnoMt liivarlablT pin 1tn bead tn the Ilvo, etc , wteoee work neceealtatea tba
I'ontradictory about an eugtee "
remind, urivln k the vaquero tim« to dia taking of notes In tbe atmete and la
"Wl.nt Is that?"
"Wlien It get« coaled then It heeeesee iHUHit and "1t on lU head, bolding the dark new.-Herver’s
• atm« tielpIpM« to ri mí while a <<»m
liot."—Ihmtoll lleraM.
(<Bton ties It« leg«
■lesta Oasis
Bls- « opals ara commonly the r-renlt
A Soporific TeM*^.
New Submarine Record.
I* lliarkNW«> ai dall no taey
•F artificial <otawtng. bnt true blarto
I New retorde for <k»|rtb va ♦•»•»• «et«b n*al. have t*«a mined In a amali die
he I«?”
W m » p * eobniRrlno •rtrt st ths head of the river Dorila*
»»i». Why. my fmR tab to itaitod by tbe
* «« p w it i:. «> wjfw tn king Imri nt|
boot F-1 during n »It hour «ubrnprifed I IB northern New Routh Wales, dura*
! rmli»e in K«n I*'rar« l«oo luiy r«< »»ntly. »toe lest nine years The output was
— I’ mfiu Ma gitine
I Tto- I «>st wvnt down to s ileptli of
at first very small, hot for a few ysam
feet Tbs ve»«el mnlntslm-d this depth 8*»o'mied to .Th «se» or 4O<WW> per aa
A Winner,
for ten minuto« while traveling «t s ■am At present. according to a
"Was your garden a
«<e«ol of «Is knot.; then. rl«lng tn s salar report from Adelaide, they Im va
ywwr **”
I digit li of nineteen feet. It pn« ceded st toreóme extremely rare. hardly any
?..
Mv nelgteboFs -htrtoaa-a a
'■ Sfeeil of eight knot* Ike pivtuMS Bavins lewii found minus the last aiaa
-i. -' , st the poultry stoaar.
OwU was AA. les*
Ui wk -> u L4*