ILEY.
I SHUN FRAYED COLLARS.
I
doomed to a living death . Missoula, Montana, Laying
With Hi.
Own Word. He Doth Pro­ French Convict. Le.v. Hope Behind
Causs Carbunelss.
claim the Feet Quite Pat.
When They Enter Cayenne.
The traditional Ilmulet of our stage
eh, back of 11'0
18 the com
Cayenne-red pepper to the world «t
I
r olace for a carbuncle to ap- la a lean, ascetic young person m>
I "it is a ni.M sensitive spot, not Idealized, etliereallzed. heroic creature large, hell to t|le fvw thousand of con-
I ^macb o" lhe surfUCe Ot ‘he 8klD evolved for the delectation of the mml vkt. tr.msporteil to this isolated
north-astern corner of equatorial South
I * “ (De underlying tlsuea. wbereto
nee girl. He Is a horrid sham. Is it
I “ ereat nerves that communicate credible that such a man would have America Here, it was rumored, exist-
ed oLe of the world s most antiquated
I
etaseU wll!l ,be bralu
And 11 18
lacked the determination, the purpose-
I L Ibese tissues that tbe carbuncle
and revolting penal systems, where
fulness, to put bls revenge luto opera
thousands of tneu are exiled nnd doom­
I nr»«<is its “roots.”
tion pat upon the discovery? It Is all
ed lo a living death Men from French
I V carbuncle is a breaking down of
very well to argue about his mental Guiana had Intimated conditions which
I J tissue caused by the germs call- balance.
It was his sluggish liver 'led with tlie cruelties of the old cou-
I “ streptococcus and staphylococcus. that stayed him and hampered him.
vlct ships.
| Tb,«- are the principal but by no
Hamlet's father was a fat and lethar­
Groups of convicts lounged about or
wans the only pus producing germs. gic mau by bls own-account.
lay sick and Incapacitated on tbe ve­
Sleeping within my orchard.
-iL Mt «"d break down the üssues
randas. At night the barred Iron door
Tbe »bite corpuscles of the blood rush
My custom always of the afternoon,
of each dormitory Is locked, and out­
t. tbe spot and try to devour the at- be says tn his ghostly interview.
side paces a guard, revolver In hand
tacking bacteria. Millions of them per-
We tnay then look for some clew to
Sometimes tinder cover of darkness the
i.h io tbe attempt, and pus Is really a Hamlet's character as soon as be Is
lumates settle feuds Occasionally to
mliture of dead white corpuscles and alone ou tbe stage.
Wbat are his
establish lenders rlva' gangs fight with
jertus «bat are exuding virulent pol- words?
cudgels, knives nnd even paving stones
Oh, that this too, too solid flesh would Some disabled, others dead, tbe most
I b ODS-
melt!
Carbuncles select the back of tbe
indomitable are reconciled and form a
I seek so often because of tbe Irritation
It Is a keynote that muy not be
tyrannical secret society.
caused by the collur If this be slightly glossed over as a beautiful thought,
Many a poor wretch drends the
frayed or roughened by careless laun­ for the same Idea bursts out some lines
night hours, mid one suspected of in­
dering. Tbe back of tbe neck Is al­ farther on. where be says of the world:
forming may be set upon by no en
most "« much exposed to dirt as are
Tilings rank and gross In nature
raged pack. Occasionally murder is
roaaess
It
merely.
tbe backs of tbe hands and needs
committed In profound silence, and
Is It credible that such thoughts are
»asblng almost as often. The rubbing
daylight finds n dead or dying convict
of the collar scrapes off the scnly sur­ there for any purpose save to guide
In the passageway or entrance Ques
us
as
to
the
nature
of
this
prince?
face of the skin, which Is its protec­
tionlng Is useless, and few guards will
tion against germs of disease. This They serve a double purpose. Not
risk life In entering the barracks when
being gone, the germs enter unop­ merely do we learn that Hamlet was smothered cries nnd cursings wnrn
a fat man, but also that he was an un­
posed.
them of internal strife
A collar button pressing constantly happy fat man. Hamlet was a man to
All the men I talked with were well
whom
l.ls
bulk
was
an
affliction
He
onibeone spot may produce the same
disposed toward me, one In particular—
was
handicapped
by
it
and
knew
that
effect.
a tall, well educated man with a pair
And io a few days you are going be was. Some such idea Is discernible of dark rimmed glasses nnd large eyes
around with n bandage on your neck in every one of the great soliloquies fearfully strained through Inability to
and suffering awful torture.
Fortu­ He scorns himself for a sluggard:
secure proper lenses.
What Is a man
nately the doctors have discovered an
“You must not lose hope." 1 told a
If
bls
chief
good
and
market
of
his
time
antitoxin that quickly cures carbun-
group aud almost swallowed my own
Be but to Bleep and feed?
des. "et even when this is adminis­
words "Hope.'" burst out tbe rich,
His mlnil. unhinged or not. I b ob­
tered toe patient Is doomed to much
tremulous voice of the tall mini “It Is
sessed by fatness, and in tbe mad tur­
pain.
always the same; there is no hope
Tbe moral of nil this is: Don't wear moil of emotions after he has slaiu here." “No; no hope here!" was the
I
’
olonius
Ills
thoughts
run:
collar that Is the least bit frayed.—
echoed murmur of his comrade».—
We fat all creatures else to fat us. and
New York World.
Charles Wellington Furlong in Har
We fat ourselves for maggots.
per's Magazine.
It bursts out again in the “Oh. what
HER SCHEME FAILED.
a rogue and peasant slave!" harangue.
Ere this
VARICOSE VEINS.
I Plight of a Singer Who Yearned to
I should have fatted all the region's kites
With
this
slave's
offal.
!
Captivate Ludwig II.
Their Causes and Effects and the
And who but a fat, lethargic man
Treatment They Require.
1 King Ludwig 11. of Bavaria bad a
I wonderful winter garden at Munich, would have said in the “To be or not to
A varicose vein is an enlurged and
I which was built on tbe roof of tbe be” speech:
twisted vein, generally In the leg. It is
Who would fardels bear
I reofdenz. There was also an artificial
caused by stagnation of the blood
To
grunt
and
sweat
under
a
weary
life.
I like with n painted panoramic back-
Often the patient has a hereditary pre­
Does not tbe phrase bring to mind at disposition to vurlcose veins or he has
I ground of tbe Himalaya mountains,
I ind when tbe king sat I d tbe garden once the picture of a fat man tolling at a weak heart, with a consequent tend
I i “property" moon shed its gaseous Borno loathed task?—London Express.
ency to sluggish venous circulation.
I light abqve the snow capped peaks.
Anything that interferes with tbe
I Tbe king used often to command art-
flow of blood through tbe veins may
WON BY A DOLL
I lets from the theater to perform in the
bring on an attack. Pressure from a
I winter gardens, and I remember tbe A Gift That Brought the Rebellious tight garter and very severe muscular
I file which befell Josephinn Scbefsky,
exertion are often exciting causes. Per­
Apache* to Terms.
I i Urge, tall woman, whose one wish
Major Bourke, as aid to General sons who are obliged to stand for sev­
I tn life was to attract Ludwig's notice. Crook, once showed himself an effective eral hours at a time, like policemen,
As ill singers sang hidden behind peacemaker. He persuaded a band of washerwomen and saleswomen, are of­
rreens, Josephine's chances of meet­ Apaches to go back to tbelr reservation ten subject to this trouble Under or­
ing tbe king face to face were exceed­ by presenting a doll to a papoose. Tbo dinary conditions tbe blood ill tbe legs
must run up bill constantly in order to
ingly «mail But what woman is ever incident was as follows:
st t loss for an expedient? She knew
General Crook had been trying to put regain the heart. In tbe case of those
bow chivalrously romantic Ludwig these Apaches back on the reserve, but who stand most of tbe day the blood
could be on occasions, so she decided could not catch them without killing has to work bard hour after hour in
I she would fall Into the lake and en­ them, an action that did not appeal to order to overcome tbe force of gravity,
treat him to rescue tftr.
him. One day bls forces captured a aud ns a result the veins gradually en­
Tbe eventful evening arrived. Jose- papoose and took her to the fort. She large and harden.
In mild cases of varicose veins, espe
pbloa warbled her sweetest for tbe was quiet all day. but her black eyes
benefit of the listening monarch and- watched everything When night came clally in young and otherwise healthy
when the song was over plunged tbe child broke down and sobbed Just people, tbe symptoms are very slight
There is a feeling of weight In the leg
heavily into tbe lake.
as any white youngster might
There was a tremendous noise, nnd
The fort was in despair until Major and a dull avhe toward (tie end of the
tbe water. splashed to tbe topmost Bourke had an idea From the adju­ day Tbe ache Is soon relieved by the
summit of the "Himalayas.'* but the tant's wife he borrowed a doll that had patient's resting with tbe leg somewhat
lady remained chin deep In the lake, come to her little girl the previous raised so that the blood enn flow back
whose still waters were not so deep Christmas
When the young Apache more easily. Sometimes painful cramps
” they looked. “Save me. save me. understood that it was hers to keep complicate the trouble, and the cramp
Is likely to return again and again until
tohengrm!” cried the agitated singer.
her sobs ceased and she fell asleep.
The king rang tbe bell
“Get that
When morning came the doll was life becomes a burden.
Mure serious complication» are throm
woman out of the lake and send her still clasped tightly In her arms. She
bome.” he commanded, nnd tbe drip­ played with It all day. and seemingly bosls (or the clotting of tbe blood In
ping Josephlna. sadder and wiser, all thought of ever getting back to the the veiin and phlebitis for Inffamtna
lion of a velui Often n form of ec
vilked out of the water nnd out of the tribe bad left her.
»»sldenz forever.—Countess Marie La
Several days passed with no sign of zeuia appears In the skin of the leg. or
in alter muy arise
When varieoae
itoch.
overture being made by the tribe, and
veins are very troublesome surgical
final I.v In despair the papoose, with the
treatment Is advisable, but the milder
A Letter For Schiller.
doll still in her possession, was sent
ruses can Ire much relieved by rest and
Schiller once received a letter which back
When tbe child reached the
proper bandaging.-Youth's Companion
| took five years to reach bi.m
hiim In 1703
1
tribe with tbe prize grasped in her
the
tne nstlonal
national convention created tbe
the au­ chubby hands It created a sensation
Varlet end Valet
thor of 'The Itoblrers” a French citl- among tbe native Americans, and her
"We have only ourselves, or. rather, I
*n as a tribute of admiration for the mother later went back to the post
Wolutionary ideas expressed in that with It She was received in a hos­ our forefathers, to blmne for the trou­
•ork. Tbe clerk charged with the dis- pitable manner aud kindly treated, ble about the proniiucliithm of 'valet.' '
Mteh of this civic diploma addressed and the effect of her visit was »ueb says the London Chronicle "If they
bad stu< k to varlet' there would have I
cover to "Citoyen Gille,” and that through her overtures were made
Valet' and 'varlet'
»cttlller did not receive it until 1798. with the result that soon afterward been no difficulty
* Its receipt be wrote: “This docu- the entire band moved back on the re­ are tlie same word, meaning originally
just a boy. the diminutive of 'vassal,'
ctoBt has come to me from tbe klog- serve.—St. Louis Bepublic.
a man. Unfortuniitely when our ances
om of the dead. Danton and Clavlere
tors applied a word meaning a boy to
«Us
Tbe COTerin< letter is sign-
The Money Tennyeon Mede.
signify i: servant they went on to make
"^Roland. All three have passed
Lord Tennyson made a great income
It bear a scornful sense. And so 'var
—London Chronicle.
from his poems When Strahan i Co.
let' degenerated hopelessly, just, as did
took over the publication of the poems
which is simply the German
In the sixties they agreed to pay 1 ennv- ■knave,'
.
Defining the Oyster.
■kuabe.' boy."
ha °W' asked Ibe teacher, “who can son »25.000 a year in respect to the
“ ®e w,*at an oyster Is?"
books already Issued and pay the poet
Indisputable Evidence.
■lence for a moment, while small all profits on new work, less a modest
,y. father, said »tH« Fred, “did
“
Say
10
per
cent
commission
This
second
Z®*" Were knit in strained effort at
ever have another wife besides
*»®embrxnce
Then little Tommy's Item generally meant $30.000 for each yon l •
.... . ..
al muscle, relaxed, and eagerly be new volume. For many years before mother?’'
•■Whv. certainly not.” said the father
bls death Tennyson drew a steady »uO.
bls ba id,
•flow do you happen to ask such a
I know!” be triumphantly announc- 000 per annum from his publisher».
question, my boy?"
**
An oyster Is a fish built like a
"Well father." continued tbe boy, I
c«- —E’ery body's.
Just Like Hi* Tooth.
3»w In the family Bible that yon tnsr
Small Freddie bad the tootbt.che on. riixl Anne Domini. 1892. and I know
dar. and his mother told him the tooth
_
8kt Smacked of Book*.
ibat wasn't mother, for her name was
net .7 *e" me Tou kllw«1 Mis* 8on- was hollow and needed to be pulled Mary Parsons when »be was ■ girl.”—
A
few
day.
later
the
lDOther
..
<
J
n
^'
D
..
tue poetess, od yesterday'* *uto-
Chicago Itec ord Herald
ed of a severe headache
.Mnmma.
excursion."
«ild Freddie wisely. “I'll tret your he«
That Is true."
Net Teo Pushing.
Too ought to go and get
And bow did you—nb—And is hollow
••Madam. 1 must congratulate you on
I
**
keu «
le «il
■ad»«
•IM««,
tor tk
WAS HAMLET FAT?
Ars Apt ‘0 Irritats ths Nsek and
I
I
I I
I
I
I
I
I
good
sd au-
>f the
avor."
■tance
Unlay
But
t jot
that
favor
giva
nuj
larri-
a
I
I.
r
I
it
0
r
B.
S
it
■<
«
IF
i
«
ì
It
II
I
t
I
i I
: I
Miss Sonnet ha* * marked literary
~iiew Driven* Tlmea-Democrat
No Exaggeration.
on to'd me you were worth a mil
• ■'“! I find that you have only a
»lore»," Mld B|.there- partner
♦I' f 10.00 Is 1.000.000 cents,” said
Harper’s Weekly.
Commsreiwl Valuation.
I
^«tenera costa nothing."
* replied tbe gentleman of tbe
hooi
Perii*pa that'* why people
respect for tC-Wa»hing
pulled.’’—Chicago News.
having such a pushing young fellow
for a hnrtnnd."
A Bad J»**«-
,
-Yes George does very well with the
••A famous college president declsres lawn mmrer but I bare • time with
fbat there »re no new Joke«.'
him about tbe baby carriage. -Balti
-Ah be d<*». does be/ grlngly
moje America a
tnrw.i -he old «dger. “Well- b* on«b
to see tbe husband my nice has just
Eating and Talking.
¿Med and brought bome to Us. on
We all eat too much, and It is little
wooder-there Is «« mu< b to ext And
me'-Judge
we all talk too mm-h. because there Is
A Oamper.
much to talk about-New Orleeos
M.rion-1
nm wrote me. sod be seeroeu ‘
Harry-He did? M.rion-Te. H«"'*
be was so glad to see you
0<>' *
(-.t
phayune________________ _
He Is ednreted who Is master of him
self and of bi* t*»k.-Pe*body.
SIDNEY E
26,000 Yards of Paving
JOHN LELAND HKNDERbON
Secretary Tren v.
HENDERSON,
President.
Attorney at-Law and N'ot-ire
Public.
After a < arefu! investigation into
tlie various paving materia'e on the
market. Missoula has chosen bitu-
lithic, and will lay 26,060 square
yards this season.
1 lie contract was awarded to the
Warren Construction Company.
Bitulitliic has tlie advantage of
standing up well under the extremes
of heat and cold. Tests in many
parts of the United States and Can
ada huve proven it entirely satis,
factory , especially to tlie taxpayer,
who meets the repair bills, and who
inakts it a point to look ahead a few
years in selecting a paving material. BOTH PHONES.
Tillamook Title and
Abstract Company
(INCORPORATED),
Law Abstracts: Real Estate
Surveying ; Insurance.
TILLAMOOK, ORK.
Statement
Of the Tillamook County Sank, of
Tillamook City, County of Tilla­
mook. State of Oregon, showing
the amount standing to tlie credit
to every depositor July 1, 1913, i
who lias not made a deposit, or
who has rot withdrawn any part
of his deposit, principal or in­
terest, for
a period of more
than seven (7) years immediately
prior to said date, with the name,
last known place of residence or
postoffice address of such de-.
positcr, and the fact of his death, 1
if known.
W. A. Eggers, Halm. Ore., 10c.
A. J. Knightly,
Nehalem, Ore.,
$31.10.
Win. Scott. Woods. Ore., 37c.
State of Oregon,
! cs
County of Tillamook. I ‘ * '
I, Erwin Harrison, being
duly sworn, depose and say
oath, that I am the Cashier of the
Tillamook County Bank, of Tilla­
mook City. County of Tillamook,
State of Oregon ; that the foregoing
statement is u itili, true, correct
ami complete statement, showing
the name last known residence or
postoftice address, fact of death, if
known, and the amount *to
the
credit of each depositor ns required
by the provisions of Chapter 148, of
the General Laws of Oregon, 1907.
E rwin H arrison .
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 14th day < i lune A.D. 1913.
C. A. McGhee, Notary Public tor
Oregon. _________________
Notice of Publication.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES
“Nature’s Playground," as these beaches have been called,
are now open for summer visitors. New hotels, with all
modern conveniences, cosy cottages, camping grounds and
Double Daily Train Service
Leaving Portland daily............................................8.45 A. M.
“
daily except Sunday..........1.20 P. M.
BEACHES REACHED IN 5 HOURS
Business men can leave Saturday afternoon and arrive beach
points in time for dinner, spend the evening and Sunday
with ths family and return to Portland Sunday night with­
out loss of time from business.
ROUND TRIP FARES FROM PORTLAND
Season Tickets on sale daily
.
.
.
$4.00
Week End (for return Monday)
.
.
$3.00
Corresponding low fares from other points
Oall tor our branti now totdor “TILLAMOOK OOUKÌY
BLAOHES“
Folders and full information from any S. P. agent or at
Department of the Interior.
V. S. I. and O ffice at Portland, Ore.
June 12th, 1913.
N oth e is H ereby G iven ,—That
Alonzo E. Shirley whose post-office
address is 1211 E Main St. Portland,
Oregon, did. on the 18th day of No­
vember,
1912, file in thia office
Sworn Statement and Application,
No. 03688, to purchase the SW1« of
NE1«. Section 12. Township 2 North,
Range 10 West. Willamette Meriden,
ami the timber thereon, under the
provisions of the act of June 3, 1878,
and ads amendatory, known as tlie
“Timber and Stone Law,” at such
value as might be fixed by appraise­
ment, and that, pursuant to such
application, tile laud and timber
thereon have been appraised, the
timber estimated 100.00 and 120 C00
board feet at 25 ami 40 cents per
M, aud tlie land $40.00; that said
applicant will offer final proof in
support of his application
and
sworn statement on the 3rd day of
September, 1913, before the Regist
er and Receiver of the U. S. Land
Office, at Portland, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to pro­
test ibis purchase before entry, or
initiate a contest at any time before
patent issues, by filing a corrolsir-
ed affidavit in tfiia office, alleging
facts which would defeat the entry.
II. F. H igby ,
Register.
OGDEN »SHASTA
ROUTES
City Ticket Office
BO Sixth St., Cor. Oak
J ohn M. S cott ,
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
KB
E. F. ROGERS,
Oujner of
MAJOR WEITZEL
LORD REX
and
Will be in Tillamook from THURSDAY
EVENING until MONDAY
MORNING
aaeh cueek for the next tuuo months at the
Commercial
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pepHrtment of the Interior.
U.S. Land Office, at Portland,
Oregon, June 20th, 1913.
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That
E.
BROUGHTON.
t I.ARENCE
whose poet-office address is Clieno-
w.th, Washington, did. on the 25th
day of Septemlrer. 1912, file in thi*
. Hu e Sworn Statement and Appli­
cation. No. 03636, to purchase the
Se
Nw *4 Section 11. Township
3 North, Range 9 West, Willamette
Meridian, and the timber thereon,
under the provision* of tt.e act of
lune 3, 1878, and acts amendory,
known a* llie *' Timber and Stone
I.aw," at such value a* might be
fixed by appraisement, and that,
pursuant to such application, the
lard aud timber thereon have been
sppraiE»d, the tUnbet •-timale.l
M),000
and 80,001» board feet at
30c. and 40c. |>er M , and the land
.f2O.nO; that said applicant will offer
final proof in support of his appli­
cation and sworn statement on the
9th day of September 1913, liefore
the Register and Receiver, U.S.
Land Office, at Portland, Oregon.
An; y person is at liberty to pro-
test t thia purchase before entry, or
initiate a contest at any time be-
fore patent issues, by fill ng
_ a cor-
roliorated affidavit in Illis office,
alleging facta which would defeat
Hie entry
II. F. H igby , Register.
Stables-
"Majestic Ranges etaad the lost
And Cook aad Bak. aad ar. lb.
Keep Abreast
of the Times
I-J OLDEN DAYS, when buying
1 a cook stove, [cople would buy
the one they could get the cheapest;
that’s because there were only a
few makes on the market and
were all practically the same in
construction and material.
It’s THferent Now! There arc cloae to a lltousand different rangr*
on the market today—good, i».ul aid indiffeient. Wiec [>a>ple use a little
foresight in aeiecting their range, and they make no mistake in selecting
Tnz R ange W ith a R eputation —the range that is recommended by
every user; the range that has stood the test—.
The Great Majestic Range
A G<>od Investment.
W. D Magli, a well known mer­
chant of W liitemound, Wia., Ixrught
a stock of Chamberlain's medicine
ao as to be able to supply them to
hi« customers. After receiving them
he was taken sick and says that
one email bottle of Chnmlierlain’o
Colic,
< holer*
and
Diarrhoea
Remedy was worth more to him
than the coat of hie entire stock oi
three medicines. For «ale by all
dealer*.
the range that is made of M alleable and C iiaxcoal I som —the range
that S aves F uel —L asts L ong «»—C osts P xacttcai . lv N othing vox
It kpaims —H eats Moxa W atkx Q. tcxrx and H ottem , aud G ives B ette *
C. enexal S atisfaction T han A ny Or hem
R ange M aoe —
and we can prove it!
Alex. McNair Co
Cattare* of Stomach Trouble.
Sedentary habit», lack oi out <’oor
eternare. insufficient maatlcation of
food. consti pation. a torpid liver, I
worry and anxiety, overeating, par­
taking of food and drink not auitred
to your age and occupation
Cor­
rei t your habit" and take Chamber-
lain*a TaMet» and you will «non ire
well again. For wale by all dealer a.
SUMMERING AT
I
fk • *’1' Ji JI
ft ■AHlttf y ft ■ aiiivk p|
-Zi