Notice.
REFINING SUGAR.
Proco..
•*£»?£. ’». Or-KO”. .„.I ,..,l,lkly .... .......
tefyear and correct all error« ... vaiuat.ons, description of! lL.dJ*
w* n'bcr property«
’
’’“¿id board will continue in session from day to day llntil the 'ex
^tian correction and equalization of the assessment roll si,11
C “5: All persona interested in the assessment of the? nJ“
guested to appear at said time and place, as no change‘cun bi
•’’j fter the adjournment of the board.
4n De
•n-tuist Tillamook, Oregon, August lltli, 1913.
C' A. JOHNSON, County Assessor.
PRIZE
ORCHARD,
\Non-Irrigated,
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR DAIRY.
15 Acres, Half Mile from White Salmon, Wash
by
Which
the
Bot
—
HUTS AND HATS.
Wh(U
Product. Ar. Obtsinsd.
'll,e method used by the best sugar
retinene» is subtsantlally .1» follow.
Hie raw sugar ls dissolved la large
cisterns on the ground floor, enough
hot water being added to produce a
specific gravity of 125. Ths solution
is then drawn through a connecting
Pipe having a coarse wire strainer into
erge pumps. by wh,ch |( |g pompwl
luto the highest story of the building,
usually the seventh or eighth It there
passes into vessels heated by steam
coils to a temperature of about 210 F.
Milk of lime is added to the solution In
bese pans for the purpose of neutral
izing any add which It may contain.
From these pans the liquid passes
down to the next floor, where it Is fll
tervd through a series of bags, each
made of two thicknesses of cloth, an
outer one of coarse and an Inner one
of fine cotton. Tbe bags are inclosed
In boxes to prevent cooling. After
leaving these tbe sirup is run through
filters of boneblack, which absorbs all
the coloring matter left in it. After
leaving these it is pumped into vacuum
pans—large vessels heated by steam
and exhausted by air pumps. The
pressure being thus rnlneed, the liquid
is bolle.1 at a lower and lower tempera
ture until, at 140 degrees, evaporation
ls complete and tbe sirup rapidly crys
talllzes into sugar.
This Is the process by which the
best white sugar Is made, while poor
er qualities are prepared by a method
less complete.—St. Louts Republic.
A CZAR IN AN ATTIC.
Man’s Headgear Wai First Fashioned
After His Habitation.
It has been pointed out that the
form of the bat bears a certain rela
tion to buildings of a primitive nature
— huts A distinguished architect has
invited attention to the curious re
semblance that lias existed aud that is
still to be found iu many countries be
tween headgear and habitations or
other buildings. It may lie that the
same taste, or the lack of it. has given
I rise to the similarity of style, or iu
the beginning the designer of the hat
may have taken the hut as a model.
In tbe Hawaiian Islands, long before
the inhabitants took tbe trouble to
clothe themselves, they built grass
bouses, and at the present time the
characteristic Hawaiian hat Is remark
ably like the lmt.
The turbans of the dignitaries of the
eastern church are still of the shape of
those worn by the high priests among
the Jews of olden times, nnd they are
extraordinarily like tbe characteristic
domes that surmount mosques. Again.
It Is pointed out, the high pointed
spires of Gothic churches were con
temporaneous with the high hornlike
headdress known as the liennin.
It is belived. too. that like results
may be found after a comparison of
other styles of archltectuure with tbe
headgear of the period wherein they
flourished.—Harper's Weekly.
Best orchard and country home in the Famous White Salmon
Villey—Strictly commercial varieties--io acres apples with
Lach fillers and 5 acressolid apples. Eight room modern con
creted bungalow, new a6 by 40 barn, carpenter shop and
chicken house, well and elevated tank (also spring water), piped
Ljall buildings, electric lighted throughout.
This orchard has an immense growth of trees, they being
tbe largest of their age in the valley. Peaches are bearing now
and apples will bear after next year. This property has a very
gentle south slope, with the best of water and air drainage.
Elevation 800 feet. Soils : Volcanic ash and red shot.
This place will make an ideal location for anyone wishing to
retire from active farming and still have a fine income. The
buildings ate very homelike and convenient.
GOOD LUCK IN A POSE.
The improvements are easily worth .$4000, and the orchard
Accidental Success Won Through
(10,500.00, .making an actual valuation of $14,000. I own 15
Gladstone Photograph.
acres adjoining this and so can match a trade up to $28,000.00. NAMING A JAPANESE BABY.
“In literature,” said a publisher,
Property is free of encumbrance. Will assume a reasonable
“popular success frequently comes by
Sometimes It Is a Rite as Solemn as a
amount.
accident. A remarkable case was that
Bishop's Election.
This proposition will bear inspection and if you are inter Often the naming of a Japanese of .1. II. Shortliouse. This man. a poor
chemist, spent some years writing a
ested write what you have and I will send photographs.
baby Is a simple matter, for the father
C. T- DEWEY, White Salmon, Wash.
0.
i
It's Import ! Where you invest your
money. The Western Loan and Invest
ment Co., of Salt Lake, Utah is now open
to make you a loan or build you a home on
the small monthly payment plan.
A. McNAIR, President.
D. L. SHRODE, Vice-President.
CANZADA EVERSON, Sec. and Treasurer.
Board of Appraisers
—
E. M. BALES.
F. H. MIICNK.
R. F. ZACHMAN
E. J. CLAUSSEN.
Board of Trustees—
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON.
B. L. BEALS.
I. C. SMITH.
W. G, McGEE,
A. C. EVERSON,
Loan Ageut.
For Sale or Trade—Tillamook Co Land, City Property,
Vacant lots in all additions and Merchandise Stock.
V/
a
The Name Saratoga.
Fifty-Second Annual
OREGON
STATE
or grandfather speaking before the
company the name of some famous
man, if the child is a boy, or of some
favorite flower. If it is a girl. For
girls. Hana, flower; Yuki. snow; Al.
love, are the favorites of pareuts with
a noetical strain.
The sterner country folk choose for
their daughters Matsu, pine; Take,
bamboo (if the bamboo joints are ex
act, hence the exactness of virtue);
Ume, plum, since the plum bears both
cold aud snow bravely. For boys.
Ichiro, first boy; Tosblo, smart; Iwao.
strong, and Isamu, brave, are very
popular.
| Where belief Is strong in the power
of a name the family in holiday dress
often assembles In a large room. Each
writes a name upon a slip of paper
and lays it reverently before the house
shrine. From tbe group a very young
child is chosen and led before this
shrine, and the fate of the name Is de
cided by the small band which readi
es out for a slip. Though It is a fes
tive occasion, the selection of a name
is made with a seriousness worthy of
tbe election of a bishop. Many be
lieve devoutly that this rite influences
the baby's entire future, and therefore
the one whose slip Is chosen incurs
from the moment of choice great re
sponsibility for the child's welfnre.—
Frances Little in Century Magazine.
The orlgiaal name of Saratoga was
“Serachtague.” About the middle of
I the eighteenth century it was "Saragli-
toge.” During the administration of
Governor Lelsler It was "Sarachtoge.”
Isn't this quaint—from 1689:
FAIR,
!
Upon ye new» yt three People should be
Kild at Bartel Vromana at Sarachtoge by
j ye Indiana,—
I Resolved by ye Convention yt Lief
Jochlm Staet» torwlth goe with ten men
to Sarachtoge to see how ye matter Is. &
bring u» an accompt with ye first. & yt
he Cito »end a Poet hither with ye tide
Ings.
SEPT. 29th-OCT. 4th, 1913.
I whole week of pleasure and profit. i Spelling reformers would be delight-
ied with "kild.” And “ye" Is shorter
$20,000 offered on premiums on
than “the.” aud "yt” is shorter than
“that.” “Goe” is expansive, but "for-
with" for "forthwith" Is a contraction.
Schoolcraft thinks that Saratoga is de
rived from the Indian words "assarat,”
sparkling, and “03a." place.-New York
Press.
______
Agricultural, Livestock,
Poultry, Textile
And other Exhibits.
'"r8e Races, Shooting Tournament, Fireworks, Band
Concerts, Eugenics Exposition, Children s 1 lay-
grounds and other Free Attractions.
reeCamp Grounds. You are invited.
for Premium List and Entry Blanks. Reduced
rates on all railroads. For particulars address
FRANK MEREDITH, Secretary, Salem, Orc
A Riming Will.
Perhaps the most peculiar will ever
written was probated in England at
Doctors' Commons July 17. 1780. It
ran as follows:
I give and bequeath,
When I am laid underneath,
To tny two loving »i»ters. most dear.
The whole of my store.
Were It *wfce aa much more.
Which God', xuodneo. ha. granted
here
me
And. that none may prevent
Thia my win »nd Ir.tent
Or occasion the lea»’ of law racket.
With a solemn appe»-
This tb. tr"e act Vnd deed of Will Jackal
when you tire
of rough, strong
high proof whiskey
Cyrus
Noble
bottled at drinking strength
J. \ an Schuyver & Co., Oi.ncral Agc°ts
Portland, Orcgoa^
Th« W»y I* F»11-
•Here's something queer," said the
a»nt!st "You siy this tooth has never
bln worked on before, but I «nd
JT.II flakes of gold on my la.tr»-
^"^thlnk you must have struck my
bark collar button." replied th. rie -"
ttm —Philadelphia Ledger.
Al! the Difference.
bo
skeleton In tbeir
cause they bad • c-------
rioaet. I understand
^¿-beesuoe tbV «-t keep It
there-”-C1*T*l8nd r‘e,der
Oemestie »€'•"«
PeJXne. WM pracUcin. or.tor,
wltb M.t,k. in bl. mouth
-rine’" »» «««urdJ him. TOO ■■
talk « bile eatln« your wife'. blwulM
_N.w York Bun-
i
Tbe wont odocstio» *b,rt
J ’deni»! I. ‘*‘7M’b’eVX-’S
whl, b trwbcs evsrythi"« els* sou
that
. -
------- -- -
I
In the Winter Palace Where
Emperor Nicholas I. Died.
Seme That Louis XVIII. Did Not Suo-
coed In Banishing.
The Winter palace of th« czar sur
passes nuy other palace in Europe. It
is on tile banks of the Neva anil owes
its existence to the Empress Catherine
11.. that most extraordinary woman,
extraordinary iu ability and in vice,
the surprise of all her contemporaries
and the wonder of all who have stud
ied her character. Tbe building Is four
stoties high, of a light brow a color and
highly oruameutal in architecture. It
is a wilderness of halls, stairways aud
apartments. Tbe Nicholas ball and the
St. George’s ball will never be forgot
ten by those who have seen them.
One of the most luteresting rooms is
that where Nicholas I. died. It is In
the upper story of the northeast corner
of the building and is approached by
four doors and tlually by a narrow
passage. It is a small room, only
about eighteen feet long aud twelve
feet wide, with two small windows,
and is the place where the emperor
spent most of Ills time when not offi
cially employed. It is tlie room ill
which he died, some say by poison ad
ministered by himself in a fit of melan
choly induced by tbe outcome of tile
Crimean war.
The room remains Just ns he left It.
Near the center is a plain iron bed,-
stead. Some chairs and a few cheap
pictures adorn the room, and a dilapi
dated. down nt tlie heel pair of slippers
complete the furnishings of the attic
room iu the palace.
At the time of tbe Emperor Napo
leon's exile to the island of Elba among
other means to which the Bourbon king
resorted iu order to stay up his totter;
ing throne was tbe passage of a strin
gent law that uo picture, statue, statu
: ette. figure or resemblance of "General
Bonaparte." as he was called, should
be allowed to remain In nuy place, pub
lic or private.
Mr. W.. an American, then residing
In Parts, owning a particularly fine and
correct bronze statuette of tbe emper
or. burled it. with other things of tbe
kind, iu his cellar. His turn for inspec
tion by the police came. In w alked the
chief officer, who said. “Have yon any
statue, image or likeness of any kind
of that upstart, that Bonaparte?”
"Certainly 1 have," answered tbe
American, and, turning to his valet, he
said. "Francois, bring me a bag of Na
poleons." Then, pouring them out ou
a table before him, he said, "Here they
are."
The police official said: “That gold is
not what 1 want. You can keep it."
"Go and tell your master," said Mr.
W.. "that the whole specie currency of
the realm must be called Iu before be
can keep from the eyes of the people
the features of the Emperor Napoleon
Bonaparte."
"You are right.” said the official, leav
ing.—Boston lieraid.
EQUAL TO OCCASIONS.
A Tip to Draftsman That May Save
Tima and Trouble.
Roam
A
Man of Quick Wit and Prompt
Action Wa» Lord Whitworth.
Lord Whitworth, who held various
posts of honor In English diplomatic
book called ‘John Inglesant.' But the circles, yvas a kindly, gracious gentle
publishers would have noue of ‘John man as well as a wit nnd n man of
Inglesant.' and finally Mr. Shortliouse the world. He bad indeed almost meas
printed 100 copies at his own expense. ured swords with Napoleon at tbe
“Only forty of these copies sold, one Tuileries when thnt despot railed at
purchaser being n photographer. The Englund for not having evacuated
photographer took Mr. Gladstone's pic Egypt and Malta, accused her of hav
ture some weeks later, and the old ing violated treaties aud ended by
man chose a studious pose, sitting with fl< .risking n cane dangerously near tbe
a volume iu his baud. He bent in face of the English ambassador.
Lord Whitworth put his baud on tbe
absorption over the work, which hap
pened accidentally to be ‘John lugle- hilt of his sword.
“What would you have done if the
sant,' and in the thousands of copies
of the photograph that were sold the emjieror bail struck you?" he was aft
book's uame was plainly to be mude erward asked.
“1 would linve felled him to tbe
out.
“Mr. Gladstone mis regarded as a ground." was tbe quiet auswer.
Perhaps the best story told of him is
great critic, aud the people thought
be desired to recommend ‘John Ingle one showing how Ills quick wit dis
sant’ What was the result? Within posed of a rival. When he was at the
the year 300.000 copies of ‘John Ingle Russian court. Fox sent there as a sort
sant’ bad been sold, and Shorthouse of ambassador of Ills own a man named
Adair, tbe son of a surgeon.
was a made man."
One day the empress, speaking in
French, said to Lord Whitworth:
Agassiz and the Girls.
“Is he a very Important man, this M.
Concerning Louis Agunsiz, naturalist, Adair?"
when a professor at Harvard, this
“Not so very, madiune," replied Lord
story is told by James Kendall Hos Whitworth, "although his father was s
mer In his “The Last Leaf:” “As he grand salgneur," a remark which read
strode homeward from Ills walks in ers of French will recognize ns a very
the outer fields or mnrshes we eyed good pun. for the won! used by Lord
him gingerly, for who could tell what Whitford means “blood letter.” while
he might have In his pockets? Turtles, by its sound it also meant a great lord.
tadpoles, snakes, any old monster, —London Stnndnrd.
might be there He was on the friend
liest terms with things ill reputed,
“Discovery."
even abhorrent, nnd could nut under
According to some wonder mongers,
stand tbe qualms of the delicate. He whenever you tell a story asserting the
was said to have held up once In all existence of something new and aston
Innocence, before a class of school tailing yon “discover" ft. But that is
girls. a wriggling snake. The shrieks not the sense in which the word Is uaed
and confusion brought him to a sense by scientific investigators. When Pro
of what he had done. He apologized fessor and Mme. Curie "discovered” the
elaborately, the foreign peculiarity he wonderful element “radium” they plac
never lost running through Ills con ed It. so ti> speak, "on the table," and
fusion. ‘Poor girls. I vlll not do it every one has been able to examine It
again. Next time I vlll bring in a nnd to prove that the statements mnde
nice, clean leetle feesh.' Agassiz took about It are true. When Dr. Lnveran
no pleasure in shocking his class. On of Purls "discovered" that malarial fe
the contrary, he was most anxious to ver is <lue to a parasite in the blood he
engage and hold them.'’
showed the parasite and showed how
one can always find It. and thus lie en
The Unsociable Little Fellow.
allied any one and every one to see it
At dinner during a voyage to Cor and to examine its relation to malarial
sica. to which my father Invited tbe fever. Those are Instances of "dlscov
passengers wlio Included some officers ery." Mere guesses mid assertions
of tils regiment and two Corsicans, without proof are not “discovery.”—
he requested an officer. M de Belloc, London Telegraph.
to call a young man who was wearing
the uniform of the mffltnry school and
Pretty Useful Shoee.
rending at the end of tbe boat The
It would Is? difficult to realise what
young man refused
M. de Belloc tbe Frieslnnder would do without bia
came back Irritated and said to my klompen. or wooden shoes, for they
father: "I should like to throw the have a hundred uses. With them be
unsociable little fellow into the sell
balls out his taint, corrects his chil
H- has an unpleasant face Will you dren nnd RciM.ps up a drink of water
grant me permission, colonel?"
wherever he may be. lie places In
"No,” said my father, laughing. I them Ills worms for fishing, uses them
"and I am not of your opinion. Ills as missiles in a free fight, digs with
face shows character, and I am sure them, measures dry goods with them,
that he will be heard of some day."
I snil a hundred other things. The
The unsociable fellow was the future klompen nre cheap; they cost about
En [>eror Napoleon. —From Memoirs of fifteen pence a pair, man's size, and
Comtesse de Bolgne.
Dutchmen's feet are not Cinderella-
like by any means —Wide World Mag
The Rosetta Stone.
azine.
The Rosetta atone was found In 17W
by a French engineer officer in an ex
Used to Dodging.
cavation made near Rosetta. It baa
“You never hear of n wealthy bache
an Inscription In three different lan lor being run over by an auto.”
guages. the hieroglyphic, the demotic
‘That’s so. I wonder why It Is."
and the Greek. It was erected 196
‘To a man who Is used to dodging
H C In honor of Ptolemy Eplphanes mothers with marriageable daughters
because he remitted the does of the dodging mitomoblles Is merely child's
priestly body The great value of the I play.“—Houston Post
Rosetta stone Ilea In the fact that it
furnished the key whereby the Egyp
A Stickler For Good Form.
tian hieroglyphics were deciphered.
“Of course you looked up tbe new
girl's references?"
"How could I. dear? They were
Woman’s Wiles.
"What a hold Maud seems to have on from a lot of women I don't know “—
Cleveland Plain Denier
atl her rejected suitors ’’
"Why shouldn't »be. tbe artful thing!
Estimating IL
Rhe always tells a man when sbe re
“I hope I haven't kept yon waiting
fuses him that «be Is sfrsid to marry a
handsome tnnn because «h* would bo too long." gu»b«d the girl
"Only about S3 worth." estimated
so Jealous
Cincinnatl Enquirer.
tbe young man with tbe taxicab out
side— Pittsburgh Post.
Labor and Genius.
The common Idea Is the more lalvw
An Incentive.
the lesa renine—In other words, tbe
Mrs Crawford I tliougbt you said
rrrater tbe labor the worse tbe art
you weren't going to the sewing circle?
tbe truth la exactly the opponile.
Mr» i'rstwhaw- But. my dear. I didn't
Aspiration sees but one aide of every tm/w then ailert.t th« things you bave
toM UMt. J edge.
I
questuai, poaaoaMua many.- lxiwetL
I
NAPOLEON’S PORTRAITS.
COLORING DRAWINGS.
Every draftsman has had occasion at
one time or another to color a drawlug
or a white print. The use of colored
Inks is unsatisfactory; crosstiatcblng In
colors obscures the details and is slow,
while water colors have the disadvan
tage of slowness, besides being difficult
to apply evenly.
A quick and satisfactory method of
coloring Involves the use of ordinary
wax crayons and gasoline. Crayon of
the color desired Is applied and then
rubbed with 11 piece of cloth wet with
gasoline until the color is even nnd ex
tended to the limits desired. If It over
runs the lines it can be erased with a
pencil eraser. Rome colors, particular
ly the yellows, purples, greens and light
blues, produce much better results than
others.
It is probable that the gasoline dis
solves the wax from the crayon, leav
ing the pigment as an Impalpable pow
der, which when rubbl'd over the paper
colors it uniformly. The method Is ap
plicable with equal success to eggshell
and smooth drawing papers and to
white prints on both paper and cloth.—
Engineering and Mlulng Journal.
Dalicatsly Handled.
8peaklng of fitting marriages, an east
side clergyman said:
"I favor healthy marriages only, to
be sure. Health certificates would be
nn excellent thing. I have noticed that
the Italians among us have a tactful
way of managing that.
“The Italian father and mother ask
the young man who seeks their daugh
ter If lie Is Insured. If he ls not they
urge Idm to take out Insurance before
the wedding, and sometimes they in
sist upon It. They put the argument
for It on the usual grounds, the risk of
ills dying suddenly aud leaving his
family penniless But what they are
often most concerned about Is assur
ance as to the suitor's good health.
They feel satisfied that If he can get
Insurance there Is nothing serious the
mntter with him.
“Now, that seems to me a happy way
of dealing with 11 delicate problem to
the satisfaction of nil linnds and the
embarrassment of none."—New York
Son.
Saved the Baby.
The Chicago Historical society has a
letter in which Is described bow Hte-
plien A. Dougins was rescued from a
fiery ilenth on tbe dny of Ills birth.
The letter wus written by Horatio L.
IVnit, master In chancery of the circuit
court John Connnt, one of Wnlt'e
family ancestors, who llvisl next door
to the Douglas home In Brandon. Vt.
saved Douglas' life.
“The morning Douglas was born,”
the letter says. "John Conant went to
the Dougins house, nnd as be entered
the room Dougins' fattier was sitting
In nn armchnlr before nn open Are
place with the Infant In bls arms Just
as Conunt entered the father died sud
denly from apoplexy. The Infant rolled
down Into the fireplace, nn<l Conant
snatched bltn from the fire."
Sandy’e Criticism.
A young' Scotchman went to a Lon
don school of music, where be learned
to play the violoncello fairly well. On
his return to bls native village be gath
ered his friends together to hear hla
new Instrument. Wnen be bad played
one or two times ho looked up expec
tantly. After a slight pause hie old
grandfather spoke
"Eh. maun." he an id. "It's n malrcy
there» ns smell wt' It!"—Liverpool
Mercury.
In Trouble.
"Did yon go to the doctor’s to be ex
amined this morning?”
“Yes. And I was terribly disappoint
ed."
"What was the trouble, deer?"
”1 found him In.”—Milwaukee Re»-
tlnel.
As It Often Happone.
Mrs Jlpee-How do you like your
new girl? Mrs. Gutnlelgb—I don't
seem to suit her at all.—Chicago Trlb-
■W.
Humility kneels In tbe duet, but
gau-» at tbe able»-