“I 1 Tillamook Headlight, August agricultural TRAVEL-: ING SCHOOL. I Will Visit Tillamook for Two Days Daring The Fair. HAD A TART TONGUE. A Beefeater and a Yeoman Lock Its Gates Every Night. The story of “Lick's Folly, or the James Nortlicote. the English portrait I palmer, said tine things and malicious Mahogany MIIL" has to do with the A traveling general welfare ' things almost ___________ In the same 1 breath “He romance of the life of James Lick, the school and atfriculturul school, is u bottle of aqua fortis,” observed lonor of the Lick observatory. lu early life young Lick fell in love equipped with portable labor­ some uue to Hiizlitt. the first critic of atories and educational exhib­ bis day. "that corrodes everything It with the daughter of a well to do □filler fur whom be worked Wbeu be its designed for the special pur­ turn lies." am de known bls love, which was re­ “ Except gold. ” said Hazlitt. "Ha pose of conducting demonstra­ ciprocated by the girl, the miller was tions and giving instructions uever drops upon Sir Joshua or tbe angry and is said to have replied: iti the various general welfare I great masters.” "Well, but is be not overflowing." ! "Out. you beggar! Dare you think and agricultural subjects, and persisted tbe other, "with envy, hatred ‘ if my daughter, who will Inherit my conducted by IGO. A. C. pro-J and ull uncbaritableness? He Is as riches? Have you a mill like this? feasors, assisted by members of spiteful as a woman— and then bls nig­ Have you a single penny in your the state dairy and food com -1 gardliness. Did be ever give away purse?” To this Lick replied that be bad mission and representatives of, anything?" the state grange and tbe Ore- j "Yes. Ids advice,” said Hazlitt, “and nothing as yet but one day be would have a mill beside which this one gon Social Hygiene society, left very unpleasant It Is.” Corvallis Monday on a six I This is not the picture of a charm­ : would be a pigsty. In 1854 the quiet parsimonious weeks’ tour of the state. These ing man. and yet Nurtbcote was not James Lick surprised everybody by schools will carry to the people . without his redeeming virtues. For building a magnificent flour mill nenr one thing, lie was refreshingly free of Oregon a rich store of valu­ from the worship of mere prestige in San Jose Tbe mill was flnlsbed with­ able knowledge in the econom-’ an age when men were careful to ap in In solid mahogany, highly polished, ics of home life and demonstra-' portion respect according to rank aud and was furnished wttb tbe best ma ichlnery possible. He made the grounds tions of approved farm manage-, stal ion. ment. Tbe Prin e of Wales, when be was about the mill very attractive and be- This comprehensive educa­ a young man. met the painter and was gnn early to set out trees both for i fruit mid ornament. tional compaigti is conducted unsli pleased with his conversation. I.lck caused bis elegant mill to be "Wlrat do you know of his royal bv the extension division of the photographed without aud within and highness? ” inquired Sir Joshua Rey ­ Oregon agricultural college in sent the pictures to the miller who bad conformity with the recent leg j nold« Inter. scorned him In bis youth. "Nothing." answered Northcote. ¡station which made appropria- ’ Nineteen years after Mr. Lick built "Nothing, sir! Why. be aays be tions for this survice. Theser- ' knows you very well.” 1 his mill. Jan. 16. 1873. he surprised the f vice to be rendered to the pt’o-j "I’ooh!" said Northcote. "That’s 1 people of San Jose again by giving it to the Pnlne Memorial society of Bos­ pie in carrying forward this-, only his brag.” movement was considered of, The president of the Royal academy ton. half tbe proceeds of sale to be so much value that the above ■ smiled. "Bravely said,” bo muttered. used fur a memorial hall aud half to sustain a lecture course.—Exchange. named societies as well as the "bravely said!” Strange to say. very few people are aware of an ancient custom which is still kept up at the Tower of Lindon. Just before midnight a beefeater mid the chief yeoman porter secure tbe keys from the governor's house to "lock up." Haviug received tbe keys they proceed to tbe guard room. • Escort for tbe keys!" calls out the porter, and a sergeant and six privates turn out. Tbe procession then marches off. and the sentries they pass issue the usual challenge of "Who goes there?" to which the answer is "Keys." Arriving at tbe entrance to the Tow­ er grounds, tbe lion s gate, tbe porter locks the gates and the party returns to the guardroom, tbe sentry challeng­ ing as before and receiving tbe same answer However, on arrival at the guardroom again the sentry stationed there stamps his foot, at the same time giving tbe usual challenge. “Keys." replies the porter. "Whose keys?" the sentry asks. “King George's keys.” “Advance King George's keys, and all's well." The porter then says. "God bless King George," and all present respond with “Amen.” The keys are then saluted aud returned to the governor s bouse, where they remain until the next night's ceremouy. — Pearson's Weekly. Grangers Take Interest County Fair. Northcots, ths Painter, Was Not Over- powered by Royalty. FACED SEVEN LIONS, FIERCE ARAB DOGS. And Three of Them Got a Doss of Lead In Short Order. Easy to Put the Big Brutes to Flight if One Knows the Trick. Cnptnln 11 A Wilson has written a record of “Service and Sport In Equa- torln' In "A British Borderland.” He relates 11 thrilllug encounter be had with sei en lions on the Mara river when lu pursuit of roan aud accompanied only by his gun beurer. Five of them were 'Jonesses. They were all full grown and occupied with their kill—a cow giraffe. They were feeding slowly, their first hunger appeased, pushing and Jostling one another playfully, their low growls dlstlnctly.audible: "For a couple of minutes I waited, watching them; then, as the biggest lion, a fine, black maned fellow, turned sideways to me, I raised my rifle and let drive nt his neck, I heard the thud of the bullet on tlesli. nml lie dropped In his tracks like a stone. With a simultaneous growl every head went up. mid tlie lions swung round, facing the noise of the shot. I let fly a second bullet nt the chest of the second male, mid with 11 deafening roar he bounded high In the air. dashed a dozen yards forward ami fell dead to earth Just as I was drawing 11 second bend un him afresh. "The remainder, nil lionesses, turned nt my second shot mid walked slowly II wav with much tall lashing and » i lioriis of growls I was Just In time to get a snapshot a* tlie hindmost as she dlsiippeiirisl Into tlie scroll. Tlie toll' of tlie bullet mid her answering snarl told me Hint I bud hit her. which blood spots on the leaves confirmed.” The village dogs of Arabia are a real danger to strangers, whom they attack on sight without provocation. By strangers 1 mean any one except their own immediate owners, whether na­ tives or not. writes Lady Ramsay In the Sunday School Times. They are. as a rule, great, powerful brutes, often very handsome, extremely tierce and capable of defending tbe flocks from wolves and other marauders. I have often been told that when attacked by these ferocious animals tbe proper tblug to do Is to sit down quickly on file ground, when they will at on< e de slst. But for my part I never had tlie courage to try this plan and bad never seen it done during all my years of travel till last year. We had stopped to rest and eat our lunch lu a village oda. and I was looking out from an opeu balcony and saw an elderly Turk coming along between some bouses op­ posite. Suddenly two huge dogs, barking fu riously. dashed at him from an open gateway. Instantly be dropped to the ground In a sitting position. For a moment I thought tie bad fallen and expected to see the dogs mi top of him To my astonishment they tiirm-'l ami fled. their tn Ils between their legs Before they could return. If they would have done so. a couple of vll lagers appeared, helped the old feliow to Ills feet and accompanied iiltu ont of tbe range of my vision ft ft ft ft r ft M to M ft ft I ft è Ì For Flies On stack in and aruuud barn. Cl.« >UC H'S CAR­ BOLIC COMPOUND is the most effective and cheapest ¡lly killer made, it costs ready to sprey fiom 7c to toe. a gallon. It is to be mixed with water and therefore is less expensive then other fly killers. Clough’*» Carbolic Com­ pound is many times •tronger then tnv other, one pint is sufficient for 16 gallons of pray. CLOUGH, TH« Reliable Druggist. I I - ft : « ft ft • ft * lì ! lames 1 At n meeting of the Fairview Grange today, it was decided tli.it He Couldn’t Plow. tlie Grange have a booth nt tlie A certain Incident connected with fair, and a committee composed of the grent Napoleon while lie was in ex­ Meedamea Dunstan, Crawford, ile III Elba Is commemorated In the Is, Maxwell, Bester and Sheets, was land to tills hour by an Inscription at- fixed to the wall of a peasant’s house. placed in harge of this. It was decided that tlie Fairview A man mimed (ilneoul was plowing when the famous exile came along one Grange would take part in tlie day and expressed an Interest In his p.irude and will inv ite other granges work Napoleon even took tbe plow to do tlie name. share nut of the man's hand anil at tempted to guide It himself. But tbe Tlie Hoard ia anxious to hear I oxen refused to oliey hiui. overturned who intend to exhibit and under the plojjr and spoiled the furrow what head, which would lie a great Tlie tiiscrlptkin runs tlms: "Napoleon help to the Directors, tbs Great, passing by Ibis place In M IX VCXI V. took In the neighboring field a plowshare from the hands of a Notice. peasant and himself tried to plow, but Notice is Hereby Given. —That I the oxen, relielllous to those bands will not be responsible for any debts which vet hud guided Europe, bead contracted by my'wife, Eitielenu long fled from the furrow.” Erickson, alter this date. Sleeplessness. Jvt.ii's E rickson . When people of nervous temperament Tillamook, Orc., Aug. 7, 1913. ret|re for tlie night ami cannot sleep It Is usually because their brains nre still To Water Consumers. active and refuse to part with the I i I ihs I whli h should properly travel else Die Wnter Commission lias given where Wlint the sleepless really need Mr. Hoag positive* instructions to Is a sloping lied, so that the cougested shut of! water from all consumers head will relieve Itself easily of the who have not paid their water rent aupvi'rtuous blood For the upper part of the body, being heavier than the l»V the tilth of each month. lower. Inevitably sinks more deeply By Oilier Wafer »*nm mission. Into the I hs I i II iiu . mid even tf one props the bend on two pillows the ueck Is to curved mid strained and obstructs the tMckward flow of blood ft LONDON’S ANCIENT TOWER, THE MAHOGANY MILL Lick Made Good His Boast When Scorned as a Suitor. state library commission joined in the movement. Also ttie Federated Women’s clubs through tile president, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, fully endorse the work and ¡ire lending as­ sistance to it. The agricultural school will follow the same methods of in­ struction as are pursued by the general welfare school, but for tbe subject of social hygiene will substitute the subjects of animal and poultry husbandry, I dairying, Held crops, fruits and farm management. The in­ structional force, working in re­ lays of live, will consist of Dr. James Withycombe, Professors E. L. 1’otter and G. lx’. Sampson, department of animal husban­ dry, Av:i B. Milam and Mrs. Orhi Buxton, domestic science and art; A. (». Lum, poultry husbandry; 11. I). Scudder, G. R’. Hyslop and W. L. Powers, agronomy ; mid Mr. S. Schrock, deputy stale dairy and food commissioner, dairying. This school will hold one day meetings, generally of three sessions each, in the agircul- tural communities visited, mid will be in Tillamook Septem­ ber 3 ill!(I 4- 3 14, 1013, Elisa Jane Know. The Ministero Wlfe (tu industriai svholnri Elisa Jane, l'm sorry to bear frolli your a» hoolmlstreaa you are not dlllgent nt your tieedlework. You know w I hi It Is linda work for Idle bando to do? Elisa Jane (lutensely nnxloiw fv propinate»— Ves iti; pleaoe m. you do London Globe. Merchant’s Collection Association of Tillamook, Ore Let us handle your accounts both new and old. We guarantee to make an earnest endeavor to collect them with the least possible bother or unpleasantness to all concerned. Rentals, Notes, Mortgages and General Accounts, Surveying, Mapping and General Engineering. Wearrange Loans and have on hand at present several good securities awaiting loans. Offices in connection with Tillamook Title and Abstract, in New Tillamook County Bank Bld, C, H. THOMAS. S. E HENDERSON. Fall and Winter Samples —Now on Display— COLOR BLINDNESS, It Takes Some Peculiar Twist» In th* Matter of Heredity. Professor Bateson In lecturing be- Rain or Shine, Our Suits will fit and give satisfaction, fore the Royal institution on “Heredity let us prove it. We also do cleaning and pressing. of Sex” related some curious facta which had been discovered as the re­ sult of examining several generations of a family In which color blindness MEN’S AND LADIES’ TAILOR, I appeared. A color blind woman was very rare- SECOND AVENUE EAST, Opposite Ed’s Farage, l.v found, and sbe was always the TILLAMOOK, ORE. daughter of a color blind man. Her and daughters would be normal sons and her sons' families would be nor- ■ Dial. but uii( If 11 her ijr-i uuuijuivio daughters bad uuu sons wuti : they would be found to be normal and 1 JOHN LELAND HENDERSON color blind In equal numbers. | SIDNEY E HENDERSON, President. Secretary-Treat. A curious anomaly with reference to. color blindness appenred In twin girls. Attorney-at-Law and Notarr They were exactly alike In appearance, Public. but one girl was color blind and the other not. No explanation of this ex­ ception has been found. Professor Bateson said that there was a popular belief that sons In cer­ tain respects took after their mothers and daughters after llieir fathers. Witbin a reasonable range of specula­ tion this was so. As Io sons taking after their mothers, they saw this in 1 tbe experience of their own families.— 1 (INCORPORATED), ixindon Cor. New York Times. J. WM. EDWALL, Tillamook Title and Abstract Company Why Clocks Get Out of Order. I Abstracts: Real Estate Surveying; Insurance Tbe reason why niiiutelplece clocks I so often get out of order is so obvious I tb.it It Is strange that attention to It TILLAMOOK, ORE. Ims not been drawn before. A London BOTH PHONES. i < luck maker snld: "It Is because mantelpieces are rare­ I ly level. If a clock meant for a man­ telpiece is not placed In an exactly horizontal position It Is sure to go wrong. When tbe clock gains or loses because of Its slanting position people Ouuner of Not Mysticism, but Mathematics. regularly move the hands forward or Mrs Mndisoti. whose latest hobby Is backward, as tlie case may be. In or-, Jin* psychology nod the esoteric Inti ill der to adjust It. Eventually the clock's once of . colors, --------- was deeply gratified gratlti« bands are moved about so much that when her husband ndmltted without tlie mechanism gets out of order aud urging that there might he something the clock refuses even to tick. Watches In her theory after all. and traveling clocks are constructed “Dawson put me ou to It today nt differently from tbe stationary clock, the farm." Mr Madison continued. and they will go In any position. That Will be in Tillamook from THURSDAY "Dawson1" questioned Mm. Madison, is why they are relied upon more than amazed, for Dawson Is the manager tbe ornamental mantelpiece clock.’*— ' evening until MONDAY MORNING to* of her husband's stables ami unknown New York Times. each meek for the next tuio months at the among psychologists Mr Mnitlson nodded. “He says the A Born Statesman. bays ent more than the grays." "What's tbe idea, George?” tnqnfred "Really!" It was a humble victory, Mr. Washington. “Why do you chop hut Mrs Madison's face glowed with down this cherry tree? Have yon any­ triumph "How does D hwhoii account thing against cherry trees?" for It?" "No. sir.” '•There are ten more bays than "Maybe you are in favor of defor­ grays." said Mr Madison — Youths estation?" I Companion “No. sir." “Doing this for a moving picture Spend August at “Nature’s Playground” Going tn For Methuselah's Record. concern?” An ambitious new cltixen. with tbe "By no means." habit of taking literally the every day "Then why chop down a free?" expressions of Americans, obtained a “I Just thought of going on the position as train caller at tbe Union stump." replied tbe future father of station. his country And then Mr. Washing­ One day he had Just called. “All t-l ton realized that George was a buru aboarr-rd for Kansas City. Pen ver. statesman.—Kansas City Journal. New hotels with every nijdern accommodation, cozy cottages Salt Lake, New Orrleana. Clilncbln nati. Buffalo, Baltimore and Nu and camping grounds at nominal cost. The trip down there Rough on the Minister's Son. York!” Willie, aged five, was one day sent A man ran up to him and almost away from the dinner table for misbe­ breathlessly asked. "I want the last havior fie went iuto tbe kitchen, and Through the Virgin Forests of Tillamook County train ont for Cleveland!" tbe maid said: The perplexed culler exclaimed. "Willie. I'd be ashamed to be sent Is one that should not be missed. “What, you should live so long?’’-st away from tbs table, as big a boy as Louis Poet Dispatch you are.” "Well, that's what a fellow gets for Ths Limit. being born In a preacher's family." re- It was an English ship with an foined tbe little fellow.-Chicago News. English crew ami an American pas-wn- Itrr list Two stewards were having on the afternoon train. In His Defense. a bested altercation ami pouring forth “Danghter.” esilisi the father from anathemas upon rm b other's heads, his position at the top of tbe stairs nt when as a crowning Insult on>*e said to the well known hour of 11:55 p m.. the other. "Aw. you rats just like a 'doesn't that young man know how to passenger "-Argonaut say gmsl night r Trisd a Bluff. Wife (angrilyt—This la a nice time The Culprit. to eolia» borne! “Had all my money taken last night Huta G Imi to hear you say so. my Woke up hearing some one In the dear I whs afraid you might think It room Reached under the pllkiw for rather late.- Boston Transcript my revolver, but didn't shoot-“ "Why didn't yon?" Bafsre and After. "I'd be a widower If I bad "-London “DM von noth r how andly that beg Pelegniph rnr limped when ho cam« lot" "Yea I noticed also how briskly he Mast Intensive. walked out after you bad glveu him “Po yon believe In Intensive garden the ipi.irter "-Judge. Ing. Mrs Hoerater' asked the visitor. "Well, rm her" said Mrs Hoenke If It la not right do not do It If It "I spent all ia«t winter raising ■■<>♦ la not true do not »sy It—M arcua An Itera n I mu in a soap but -Harper# rwtlua. Weekly. E. F. ROGERS, MAJOR WEITZEL LORD REX and Commercial Stables- Tillamook County Beaches Two Daily Trains—Chair Buffet Car Service Low Season and Week End Fares “Does be?" echoed the young ladv In tbe darkened ball. "Well. | should •ay he does!“-(.adían* Home Journal His Meek Suggestion. Mrs Grimly—Is there any way yon can break yourself of that ba hit of talking In tour sleep? Mr Grimly