1 illamook
VANISHED MOUNT MAZAMA
INSTINCT and intellect .
THEY love their pajamas .
It Was One of the Loftiest Peaks In
/'-■^ D^.nc. Batwren
the United States.
The highest mountain in Oregon is
Mount Hood. 11,225 feet above the sea
level. Compared with Mount Whit­
ney. to the south in California, und
Mount Rainier, to the north In Wash­
ington. euch rising well above 14,000
feet Mount Hood does not appear as
t skyscraper. However, according to
the geologists of the United States
geological survey and other authori­
ties. Oregon bad at one time, proba­
bly before the dawn of life upon the
earth, a great volcano which towered
as far above Mount Hood as dues
Moimt Rainier, possibly even several
thousand feet higher. This was the
great Mount Mazama. But thousands
of years ago the mountain disappear­
ed Into the bowels of the earth, and
all that Is left today la the huge rim
around Crater lake.
Crater lake la the caldera of this ex­
tinct and collapsed volcano and Is
nearly six miles In diameter. The in­
side walls of the rim of the ancient
mountain are In places nearly 4,000
feet high and almost perpendicular.
The lake Itself is In places 2,000 feet
deep, and parts of the wall rise above
Its water another 2,000 feet A res­
toration of the mountain In fancy, us­
ing as a basis the angles of the lower
slopes, which still remain, shows that
the apex could not have been far from
15,000 feet In height so that Mount
Mazama was one of the most lofty and
majestic peaks in the United States.—
United States Geological Survey.
MARKS ON THE BAGGAGE.
af th» Two Powtra.
For many years it has been tbe cus.
5/“ ,b2:k
■ • Th-r.
°'er "g,,,uat
other
f-rfn?
tbe luh«1ted ro.
a tl< ns of the animal; the latter stgnl-
«2 hose ai tail hi. h the uufnml learns
■ the conrse of it. Individual ilfv 811,j
Its power to learu in thia fashion
liHtlm tlve arts ure “i-erfe. t the very
first time.’ while intelligent acta «re
low y acquired In so far us an ani­
mal Is dependent on Its Instinct«. It |s
the victim or It» ancestry and of its
uimediate environment. | In
u w
so far
fur ns
ns
it is intelligent, it can adapt it« en
ylroumeut to Itself, can rise above It«
hnmedlate surroundings am] act lu the
light of a dlsta ut end to be accom
plibbed.
| Instinct Is blind as to the outcome
of Its action. Intelligence foresees and
modifies Its behavior in tbe light of its
foresight. The supreme example of in
stlnct has been the wasp going through
an elaborate course of action to pro­
vide food for its yet unbatebed off
spring, seeking out a particular aperies
of caterpillar, stinging every segment
Just enough to stun tbe animal, but not
kill It. and then depositing tbe worm
nt tbe bottom of Its newly made nest
where it has laid its egg. covering up
the cell and then leaving, never to see
tbe larvae nor to live to do tbe same
act another season. Tbe supremely in­
telligent animal Is man, possessing the
earth by the genius of his Intellect-
M. El. Haggerty in Atlantic Moutbly.
BROKEN ENGLISH.
They Tell Waiters Abroad the Kind of
. Wrestling Match a Frenchman Had
Man the Owner It.
Headlight,
e»9h»hm»n s-id to Taka . Dslight In
Wearing Th«m Publicly.
Writing from
Afriva lbout t(w
lights to be seeu tn that country. E
W Howe In bis monthly says:
Ou the Hue lietweeu Bulawayo aud
Salisbury there are a goixi many
owns. Including one built arouud tbe
best gold mine In Rhodesia. Aud bow
the in-ople turned out to see tbe train
come lu! At one place we estimated
that tilers must have been 500 around
tbe station.
J rains travel over the line only two
or three times a week, and people
seem to come from great distances in
the country to see the trains go by
But between the stations there
-J were
milllous of acres of laud as w lid as it
was lu the days of Adam.
“Early in tbe morning our Eugllsb
passengers walked about lu | pajauias
when we stopped at statlous. English
men love that sort of thing.__
At Vic-
torla falls they visited tbe Italn forest
lu pajamas, aud In Jobauuesburg I was
told that on Sundays aud holidays pa­
jamas are worn around bouses aud
ynids until lunch time.
‘’Englishmen show their pajamas so
much that I cordially bate that partic­
ular form of nightdress. Englishmen
have the same passion for running
around to pajamas that American lioys
have for runulng around in basebull
suits."
,f '"‘TZ
M
-von II 3» <>ff
de meal m.w
Wort always gives
■ Ben e appetite "-Elrh"n,fe
Inquisitive Frh-nd-IMn t yoo Ind
•l«>t yotir wife Is very subject to
Ixmklng down on others I« not the
““"«I«? Enpeek-No; she ha* >>nly <w>e
^"»«1. the Imperative, amt I’m the »ne wnl to make them >uuk op 1»» •*
that's simject tv that-Judge-
«el vea.
Death of Mrs. Paagborn.
I
1013,
sister, and Arthur Campbell, cousin of
the deceased, left with the body for
Malden, HI., where the funeral services
will be conducted bv Rev. Kuhlman,
who was pastor in charge of the Meth­
odist Church here last year.
Before leaving on Monday morning a
short prayer service was held at the
Doty home, which was attended by
relatives and friends of the deceased.
There is a feeling of deep regret and
sorrow is felt by all of this community
who knew the deceased, because of her
untimely death. Women of her stamp
are most certainly a loss to any com­
munity.
Mr. Pangborn is not decided as to
whether he will sell his property and
remain in tbe east or return and make
his future home here.
His many
friends here hope that he will see his
way clear to return.
On Friday, evening, Oct 21, at 9:50
o’clock, Mrs. J. C. 1‘angborn died at
the Tillamook Sanitarium, after an ill­
ness of 12 weeks, Mrs. Pangburn was
operated on the Tuesday previous to
her death and it was hoped and thought
for a time that she would regain her
health.
The deceased was a number of the
Methodist Church and a fine Christian
woman. She leaves a husband and
three children: Marvin, aged 9, May,
aged 7, and Irene, aged I; a id a mother
and many other relatives. Miss Blanche
Rouse was born in 1843 near M ilden.
111., and in 1903 she was mirried to J.
C. Pangburn at Malden.
In March,
1912, they wins to Tillsmaok Ccunty,
buying the Carver place and making
their residence there.
On Monday morning Mr. Pangborn
Amateurs ' Better pay a small
and children, accompanied by Mrs.
charge and get good results from
Jacob Breeden and Miss Addie Rouse,
your kodaks.—Tillamook Studio. .
R. I..
E. HEWITT,
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OBSTETRICAL SPECIALIST.
Both Phones.
Residence and Office in Whitehouse
Resilience,
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
J2)R ELMER ALLEN
(Successor to Dr. Sharp),
DENTIST.
Commercial Building, (Tillamook.
|2)R- JACK OLSEN,
DENTIST.
(I. O. O. F. Bldg.)
Tillamook - Oregon
LELAND HENDERSON
J OHN
ATTORNEY
AND
COUNSELLOR.AT-LAW.
I
Coal, Cement, Lime,
T illamook B lock ,
Oregon.
Til mook ,•
Room No. 261.
T. BOTTS,
JUMPS THE EYE MAKES.
It S«s» an Object by Piecemeal and
Not at a Glance.
The eye docs not take in an object
at a glance, but piecemeal. It follows
tile outline of the object, but does so
by Jumping from point to point in an
Irregular mauner, never twice alike.
In looking at a large circle, for in­
stance, the movement Is not regular,
tbe gaze passing from point to point
until a complete mental Image of the
circle Is formed, even though tbe per­
son undergoing tbe tests starts
top of tbe circle and attempts
low Its outline all arouud back
startlug place.
Such ocular mové­
nients are so rapid that one is not
aware of them.
l’roof of tbe Irregular movement of
tbe eye may be provided, according to
the Optical Journal and Review, by
means of tbe motion picture camera.
A small, bright light is placed across
the room, and this forms a small Image
ion the cornea of tbe eye. As the eye
attempts to follow tbe curve of the
test object tbe motion picture camera
takes a rapid succession of views of
tbe eye and its bright spot. Then a
comparison of the resulting prints and I
the position of the bright spots tn each
shows tbe movements of tbe eyeball
in following tbe circle.
With One Little Verb.
Much traveled persons who careful­
ne was a hard working and Intelli­
ly examlue tbelr trunks will find there­
on a uumber of cabalistic marks which gent Frenchman, but the verbs still
they probably put down to tbe wear troubled him.
“Ab, yes, m’steur. I saw Mrs. Brown
aud tear imposed on the baggnge. A«
I
come, not the other day,” be said to an Eugllsb
a matter of fa'ct the signs
i
friend,
"and
she
telleil
—
1
mean,
told
—
there by
of chance. They are placed
|
I
tue waiters at the various hotels me that her school was soon to break
stayed and down.”
whereat the traveler has
I
| "Break up. surely?"
bare a direct meaning.
A sort of freemasoury exists among - “Ah. yes. break up! Your verbs do
waiters at European hotels.
They trouble me so yet! Break up—that
have a system of marking baggage so was it!"
"Why was she going to let her school
as to tell other waiters the manner of
mau that tbe traveler Is as regards break up so early?”
I "Because influenza had broken down
tipping.
Tbe traveler who arrives at a hotel tn It"
“Broken out It Is a bit puzzling.
marked with a
with bls baggage
bagg
straight uprlgft line on either side of Isn't it?"
"Broken out—ah. yes! And she la
tbe locks is sure of good attention,
He is classified as "very liberal.” A going to leave the house In charge of
horizontal straight mark in tbe npper a caretaker, as she fears It might be
right hand corner of a trunk means broken— now do I say that, please?"
"Broken Into, I expect."
that the owner la no good at all, while
"That Is It
Broken Into—by the
If this mark is accompanied by a V
mark It signifies to the waiting fra­ burglars."
“Is her son married yet?"
ternity that tbe traveler is tbe limit—
entirely hopeless.
I “No; tbe engagement Is broken In."
“Broken off. Oh, I hadn't heard of
A cross mark on the lower right
Old French In Official England.
kind corner conveys the Intelligence that! Is she worried about It?"
One may not be Ignorant, perhaps,
i\:t the owner of tbe trunk Is rather
“He only broke up the news to her
that French, old French, remains as
eccentric, but worth paying attention last week. Is that right?”
tbe language used In certain royal
to. A diagonal mark in the lower left
“No: you should say Just ’broke'
proclamations in England.
band corner speaks of a person who is there.”
So when “the king’s assent’’ la giv­
eccentric without being liberal.—Lon­
“Ah. veil: I think I am nearly broke
en before the throne in "tbe painted
‘ of ‘ yours!
------- if*
don Answers.
myself by those verbs
”
chamber” tlfe clerk cries in the lan­
I And be went sadly on his way.—
guage of our father, “I.e roy le veult”
Pearson's Weekly.
Three Caatae In Bolivia.
(“the king so pleases”). If the bill
Bolivian aociety Is composed of three
that he Is asked to approve is a money
strata.
Firstly, we have the “gente
Food and Its Flavor.
bill the clerk adds after a profound
decent«,” or white people who show
In a plea for better food In America obeisance, "The king thanks his good
no trace of Indian blood. This class Is -really pure food, better cooked-tbe subjects. acceptB tbelr benevolence and
small, but necessarily Influential; In­ Journal of the American Medical Asso­ Is pleasell.” The proclamation on as­
deed, all the government of tbe coun­ ciation calls on doctors and nurses to cending tbe throne Is preceded by the
try Is In their hands. Next comes the make the subject "of serious national traditional call of the French heralds
"cholos”—those of mixed Spanish and import." "We cook food for at least of former times, “Oyer., oyer., oyez!”
Indian blood—and lastly tbe pure In­ four reasons." says the Journal, “to i Alas, that time has disfigured this
dians. who form an Immense submerg­ sterilize It. to make It nutritious, to old world of our country, and today
ed class—superstitious. Ignorant, down­ render It more easily digestible and to the phlegmatic English herald cries
trodden. yet splendid workmen and Improve or vary its flavor. The last thrice to the people: "Oh. yes!
one of tbe chief sources of national of these Is nt least as Important as any yes! Oh, yes!"—Cri de Paris.
When the gustatory
wealth.
It Is estimated that of tbe of the others.
3.1100.000 people who comprise the Bo­ nerves tingle In response to the stim­
National Baths.
livian nation only about 200,000 can ulus of some rare condiment or aro­
fie was a gentleman who was In
ma
tbe
saliva
flows
in
Joyous
excite
­
read and write. The great mass of
Washington us a minister representing
these literate people belong to tbe ment and the digestive Juices, by Honduras.
Diplomats, according to
"gente decente,” while the "cholo" and whose benign Influences food Is trans­ the popular conception, never say the
Indian classes are almost totally sub­ formed Into nourishment, respond In
wrong thing They are believed to be
merged In Ignorance.—Christian Her- salutary and fullest measure The sim­ the delicacy of language and the
ple and pleasant way to bring this finesse of vocabulary. This particular
■Id.
about is to pay proper attention to the I diplomat entered an uptown barber
flavor of food."
Wellington as a Shot,
! shop In Washington and got a »have
•The hero of Waterloo,” says Lady
I after be bad explained what be want
Frances Shelley In her "Diary.” "was
I ed In words which were more full of
A Rhythmical Criticism.
Professor Brnnder Matthews was accent than of fluency.
a very wild shot” and goes on to tell
"Now. sir." »aid the barber briskly,
what happened once at Maresfleld, talking of certain past participles that
have fallen Into disuse, reports tbe “can’t we give yoo a Turkish bath.”
where be was visiting her:
“No-o-o!" replied tbe man from Hon­
"After wounding a retriever early In Washington Star.
“You
The past participle “gotten" has gone duras. with some hesitation
the day and later on peppering the
keiqrer’a gaiters he Inadvertently sprin­ out In England, although It still lingers see. I’m no—no Turk.“—Popular Mnga
kled the bare arms of on old woman on with n«. In England gotten 1» al­ zine.
who chanced to be washing clothes at most ns obsolete a« "putten." In some
parts of Cumberland the villagers still
Plants and ElaetrieHy.
her cottage window.
Tbe I Idea of growing plants by elec-
“1 was attracted by her screams. use gotten and putten. and a teacher
been referred to as the "last
• • • took In tbe situation at a glance once told me of a lesson ou tbe past trlclty hns
I
gardening
and floriculture; but
participle« wherein she gave her pu­ cry" In i „
-------- _
■ nd went to tbe cottage door.
"’I’m wounded, my lady!* she cried. pils an exercise to write on the black­ as a matter of fact tbe Idea la nearly
a couple of centuries old. As long ago
"‘My good woman,’ said I. ’this board.
In the midst of the exercise an or- as 1747 electricity, as an aid to plant
ought to be the proudest moment of
She
asked him cultivation, was advocated by a writer
---------
Jour life! You have bad tbe distinc­ chln began to laugh £
tion of being shot by tbe great duke.’ ” why be was laughing, and he so- In the old Gentleman’s Magazine, who
mentioned tbe astounding result« he
swered:
i "Joe's put putten where he should bad achieved from electrifying a myr­
Ma Was Different.
tle seventeen times.— London Tit Bits
A boy wrote a composition on the have putten put"
■abject of the Quakers, whom he de­
A Thackeray Slip.
scribed as • sect who never quarreled.
Both Sid«» of It
Thackeray asked Iztwell to point out
Johnny—What does It mean to «ay
Dever got Into a fight never clawed
candidly any error of Queeo Anne
each other and never jawed back. The "seeing -the humorous side of thing«,
production contained a postscript In dad? Father-Well, let u» take an ex­ English In tbe novel "Henry Esmond.”
ample How many «Ides ha» « banana Lowell asked If people used st that
these words:
“Pa's a Quaker, but ma Isn't”—Bt akin for Instance? Johnny — Two. time tbe phrase "different to ”
"Hang tt all!" cried Thackeray "No.
Father-Exactly And when some oth­
Louie Globe-Democrat
er man step« on the banana akin b. of course they didn’t"
sees tbe serious «ide of It «ml you aee
His Ambition.
Draws ths Lins There.
"To think." said the prison visitor, the humorous »Ide - Ix»odoo Answers
"All tbe world love» • lover." quoted
“that yoo will have to go through Ufa
Ingenious.
tbe wise guy.
•n ez-convlctr
“Now." «»Id Mrs Goodart. “If you
"T«i. but It bate« to boy smiting
"Well, miss." replied Crowbar Claude,
“to tell yon the truth. Jn»t at present <j<> a little work for me. I'll «Be you a prints for blm." added tbe simple
mug - Philadelphia Record.
there ain't nothing I'd Ilka more to bo." p.Hl meal after awhile”
•Snr. lady" replied Hnngry H.wkea
-Exchan«
Hoe Only Meed.
30,
October
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Complete Set of Abstract Books in
Office.
Taxes Paid for Non Residents.
Root Paint,
T illamook B lock ,
LAMB-SCIIRADER COMPANY.
DOCKS: WAREHOUSE.
FRONT STREET, BEL WEEN Ind & 3rd AVENUE WEST
QARI. HABERI.ACII,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
T illamook B kock ,
the days of
rough men-
rough speech-rough
manners — are fast
passing away
And - with it-the drink­
ing of rough, strong,
high-proof whiskey
Tillamook
Oregon.
Q^EORGK WILLETT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
T illamook C ommercial B uilding ,
Tillamook .
Oregon.
t
T. BOALS, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon S. P. Co.
(1. O. O. F. Bldg.)
Tillamook -
M.
g
Cyrus Noble—mild and pure
Oregon.
KERRON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON;
T illamook B lock ,
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
Tillamook
• Oregon.
C. HAWK,
L MLHJIlt [I
Oth*t
Stjl.t
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Bay City
Oregon.
sarchkt ,
The ¡Fuahionable Tailor
T •
Borne homewlvc» who
IS GAI I ON
<11 «pley a remarkable
ALL COPPCM
PiMRVOIH
amount of broad, Bound,
common eonse along
WILL ervt
o'hor lines, porstot In the
ROH. INC
WATER
delusion— and It 18 a do-
luolon—that they are real­
ly practicing economy by
trying to set along-to got
results—out ot an old. worn-
out range merely to Lave tbe
price ot a now ono.
Your old rance or stove wa» put
together alth putty and stovebolt»
and probably you can »tick a pou-
knlfo In the seam» and Joints any­
where on It where the atove putty has
crumbled away. When a range get«
In that condition. It takes fuel enough
to warm all outdoor» In order to get your
oven hot enough for buklng-arxl then you run the risk of burning whatever
1» In the oven. You can soon burn up the price of the beat range ever made
In a rise less waste of fuel In an old, worn-out stove or range—and that's
neither practical economy nor good management.
If you would practice real economy In your household management, It
will nay you. the next lime you are In town, to rail at our store and Inquire
closely luto the perfect baking and remarkable fuel saving qualities ot tbe
Cleaning, Pressing und Repuiring
a Specialty.
Store in Heins Ptiotogruphic
Gallery.
H. GOY NE,
attorney - at - law .
Malleable and
Charcoal Iron
DnM X a
KSHlgO
Outwear» Three Ordinary Range»
h it the only range malt entirely of
malleable iron and charcoal iron. Char*
coal iron toon *t rutt like itul mallaeble
iron can’t break, anf| While the fir it
eoat of a Great Majestic may be more
than »ome other ranges, it ootroeart 3
Tillamook
ordinary rangot.
Half The Fuel
The Maicttic la put together with
rivet« (not bolts and stove putt/)
mailing It absolutely air tight, like an
engine boiler. The Joints and seams
will remain air tight !• rev*r as neither
expansion oor eon traction can affect
or open them.
Pure Asbestos Lining
In addition. It Is lined with pore
aab« slos board. tuwn>d with an
The reservoir Is >//rotwar, heated
llko k
knit 1« through cupper pock*
el «Untuped from one piece of copper)
•rtUM against left hand lining of flra
box. It boll« 16 gallon« of water in t
jiffy and, by turning lever, the frame-
arid reaervolr idovo « away from Are.
Till« b aiure 1« patented aud cau ba
used only on th« Majettie.
A th at to thoto yoo the g coatee*
improvement ever put into a range —
mahot Majootia *0U% et ranger «Uw
they rangot are omaheot.
Other Exclusive Features
It'« the best ran.» at any arise
and should be Lu j«w hl Lobau.
.
Oregon
DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT.
B uxix
2!8 T illamook
Tillamook
J
-
E. REEDY, D.V M.,
open Iron grate - you ean ••« IL Ns
tu-«» ei<-ape» — no cold air ■el. Into
Ibo oven - uvm half the fuel and
a»»urea perfect baking.
Movable Copper Reservoir
H olhk ,
OpiimnK Courr
Office-
Great Majestic
VETERINARY.
BotirPlionea.
Tillamook
w
-
• Oregon.
G.
PHYSICIAN
McGKE, M.D,
&
SURGEON
Office : Next door to Star
Theatre.
FOR SALE BY
ALEX McNAIR & CO.
Hew Scandal Grew»
"What'» this? I bear you ha I four
f.re smashed In a lisriwr shop
"Ton hen rd It wrong Tbe barber
merely broke m/ mug
K»u«a* <
Journal.
-
-
Oregon.
Both Phones.
Tillamook
R. E. E, DANIKIA
CHIROPRACTOR.
I
Hie Ranée with a Reputation
Ixwsl Office in the Comaieu-ial
Building.
TILLAMLMJK
• ORF.