Tillamook Headlight March 19. IQ14*
TASTE AND SMELL
Closely Allied, They Are the Most
Elusive of the Senses.
RIDDLE OF FLAVOR AND ODOR
8m.ll H*. Bean Termed "Taste at a
Distance,” and th. Way In Which
Anything la Appreciated by th. C.lls
of Taste and 8m.II la Exactly Alike.
VERDICT OF THE AUDIENCE
Ordeal Which Budding Actor. In Nor
mandy Must Face.
It is sot without fear that an actor
makes bls debut in tbe capital of Nor-
mainly. A debut in tbe French prov
inces is by no means an easy ordeal to
pass through. An actor baa a right to
choose three different parts, says Mme.
ftbea, which must be played Inside of a
month
Tbe first and second debuta have no
significance; be may be received coldly,
critically or enthusiastically—It has no
meaning; the third one decides bis
fate. That night after tbe play tbe
manager, very solemn In his dress suit,
appears before the audience and says:
"Monsieur or Mlle So-and-so has made
his or ber debut. The management
wishes to know the verdict of the pub-
Me."
Then be produces a placard on
which is printed In large letters tbe
word "Accepted
if tbe actor pleases
tbe audience applauds; if not. It hisses
until tbe manager produces another
placard with the word "Refused.”
Then tbe applause starts again, with
out regard for the feelings of the poor,
broken hearted girl or boy who has
been waiting in the wings for the ver
dict of that inhuman jury called tbe
public.—Argonaut
Geld Filled Wire.
Since tbe perfection of gold filled
metal the number of spectacle and
eyeglass frames and mountings made
of this material bas shown a very large
yearly increase
Considering the im
portance of gold tilled wire and the
many uses to which it is put it seems
surprising that so little is really known
of this and how nearly equal to solid
gold it is for many uses. The term
gold filled is somewhat misleading.
Merely reversing it almost thoroughly
explains both tbe material and the
process.
Filled gold, as it might well be
called, consists of a gold shell filled
with an alloy of base metal. The popu
larity of gold filled Is demonstrated by
the fact that nearly $1.000.000 of fine
gold is used annually in one plant
alone, and half of this is used in the
manufacture of the gold filled wire
from which spectacles and eyeglass
frames and mountings are made.
American Machinist
Made My Life
Worth Living
**I feel it my duty to tell others what
Chamix rlain i Tablets have done for
me." writes Mr». L. Dunlap, of Oak
i---------------------
Grove. Mich. ‘’I have
suffered with pains in
my back and under
my shoulder blade for
a number of years,
also with a poor appe
tite and constipation.
I tri. d all of the rem
edies that I heard of,
and a nutuljer of doc
tors. bnt got r.o relief.
Finally a friend told
me to try Chamber
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. I got
a bottle of them and
they soon helped my
stomach; by their
gentle action my bow
els became more reg
ular. Today I feel like
praising them to all
who suffer as I did. for
they have cured me and made my life
worth living ’
We think we know all about tasting
and smelling, but these are tbe most
elusive senses and so closely allied that
they have been called tbe "wedded
senses.” If you wish to be conv!nce»l
of tbe closeness of their connection
notice tbe next time you bare a severe
cold In the bead and ascertain bow
little taste you get from your food,
Gladstone and Disraeli.
even though It bo the most "tasty.”
It was Disraeli at the Academy ban
in fact, flavor and odor are great
quet wbo said that "the noble, distinc
puzzles to all of the physical investiga
tive trait of British art was its bound
less fertility in Imagination and fancy.”
tors. Tbe preponderance of evidence
In the reaction after the banquet, as
points to tbe suggestion that all taste
he was going home with Mr. Goschen,
and odor are brought about by chemical
he “descanted on English painters
changes in the ends of the nerves hav
and deplored their total want of fancy
ing to do with these sensations. Smell
and Imagination." Being reminded by
has been termed "taste at a distance,”
LEAP OF A KANGAROO.
his companion that this was not exact
and the way in which anything la ap
ly what he had led people to believe
preciated by the cells of taste and Nsver Ovtr Four Feet High, but May was his opinion in bis speech at the
Be Thirty Feet Broad.
smell is precisely alike.
banquet, "No,” replied Dizzy, "but.
Precisely bow far a big kangaroo then, my friend, one must be pleasant
Tbe infinitely small particle that
reaches the nose must first be dissolv can jump Is a matter of some dispute. after dinner."
A writer in Cassell's Natural His
Very characteristic was the com
ed In the mucous covering of tbe olfac
tory says that they can leap "over ten. ment next morning of Mr. Gladstone,
tory bulb before Its odor can be caught fifteen or more feet” Mr. H. R. Francis
who glared at the companion and
and transferred to the end of the ol tells us that be bas "known an 'old
roared out: "Do you mean to say that
factory nerve. Tbe same is the case man’ to cover nineteen feet at each
he carried his ghastly insincerity with
with the thing that la to be tasted. bound for full half a mile.” and be in those walls! It's hellish!”— Inde
It, too. Is dissolved In the juices of believes that be does leap "an average pendent
tbe mouth awl then makes Its way to of full twenty feet.”
Babies will grow and ¿while they
some one or more of tlie taste cells,
Mr. I.ydekker Is of opinion that tbe
How a Beetle Makes Love.
are growing. you should have them
when the chemical change takes place great kangaroo leaps "not far short of
Tbe deathwatch is always destruc
which sets up a sensation in tbe gus thirty feet,” and Mr. Thomas Ward
tive. In its earlier stages of life it photographed often enough to keep
tatory nerve, and we reaGy taste tbe gives It as “at least thirty feet” Prob
eats up books and furniture, and when a record of each interesting stage
substance and announce to ourselves ably Mr. Rudyard KipliDg’s "twenty-
ft reaches maturity the damage it does of their childnocj. You will prize
or others how It tastes.
five feet to a bound” is near enough
Is greater still, though not so costly. tlie collection of baby’s pictures
Most persons think that a*the tongue as a general rule
In length about a quarter of an inch more and more as the years go by
Is the chief organ of taste you could
But with this more than Olympic
and of a gray color, it does not seem Monk’s S udio
taste anything placed anywhere on tbe leaping power they seem commonly
to be a very terrifying creature; but it
tongue. But this Is far from being either nnable or unwilling to rise any
has a facetious little habit of butting
true. There are three chief kinds of height from the ground, Their spe-
its armor plated head against any
papillae of taste on tbe tongue, and clalty Is broad jumping only. Mr.
thing bard it may meet with, such as
anything touching It on these papillae Ward says that they "cannot clear an
wood or plaster, thus giving rise to a
l.i tasted, but if It touches any spot be obstacle greater than fonr feet.” and a
ticking
sound which might, by a good
tween these it Is not tasted at all. The five foot fence is commonly high
fillform papillae are at tbe tip of tbe enough for any kangaroo paddock.— stretch of tbe Imagination, be thought
to sound like tbe ticking of a watch.
tongue and at tbe sides, and each one London Times.
The poor little beetle, when be causes
contains special taste "bods,” which
the ticking, is only serenading his
dissolve something of the substance
Memory In Old Age.
sweetheart. lie can play no musical in
The Best Mediane Maie
put on them and transfer tbe sensation
Ways of the memory In later life ex strument to please her, and so. to
far Kidney and BiaddetouH«**
to the underlying nerve of taste.
ercised the famous Dr. Jowett of Ox
Then there are the fungiform capii- ford when he reached It, but be found prove bis devotion, he butts his bead
lae. looking like little mushrooms consolation. "At fifty-five you fall to against the wall.—Family Doctor.
(whence the name), with taste buds of remember things—words, pictures, per
Kept His Word.
their own, and there are also tbe cir sons—after six months or a year's In
An amusing tale Is told in "Police
cumvallate papillae, only seven or ten terval. Vet the circle of objects which
in number, lying toward the back of you recognize is ever becoming wider, Work From Within,” by Hargrave L.
tbe tongue, forming a V, with the apex and this power of recognition Is a Adam, of Charles Peace, the celebrated
pointing toward the throat Th<*ae are great gift If cultivated. There Is tbe burglar. He once went into a chemist’s
little mounds with moats around them greatest value In ’forgotten knowl shop smoking a choice cigar, which be
and taste bnds lying In tbe moats to edge.' Instead of the stores of mem had burgled in a recent "exploit:”
ät-Kdtllc «
"The chemist, noticing tbe aroma of
catch whatever particles of food may ory oppressing you, with a little trou
Rheumatism,
reach thus far sufficiently dissolved ble you can recall all that Is useful or the cigar, remarked. That's a nice
drteys and
cigar
you
’
re
smoking.
Where
did
you
to be tasted.
necessary." And to Lady Wemyss, re
Bladder.
get
it?*
Peace
promptly
replied,
‘
I
The middle of tbe tongue and the covering from Illness, he wrote: "Like
bard palate lime no taste at all. and you. I read a book through and do not stole it.' At this the chemist Laughed
Sold by all druggists.
this la the reason that if we are to remember a word of It. 1 think, how and said, ‘I wish you would steal some
as
good
for
me.
’
Again
Peace
prompt
take a bitter (»owder and It*Is carefully ever, that the reading of tbe book has
BBBSB8iB88 8 8i
placed at the center of the tongue It an effect, and if I read it again I un ly replied. ’I will.’ Shortly after he
■
can lie washed down quickly by a gulp derstand It better. I believe that as again secured mime good cigars upon s Sidney E. Henderson, Pres, 6
of water, leaving no taste in the we lose our powers of memory we may the occasion of one of bis nocturnal W Surveyor. •
jobs, several of which he took to the
month.
increase tbe power of remlnlscenct
W John I.eland Henderson, Sec
Tbe taste bulbs have been carefully that Is. of recalling what we want Io chemist in question. As be banded
retary Treas., Attoiney-at
them to him be remarked. There you
measured, and It is found that they small quantities for a short time."
Law, Notrary Public
are—I stole them for you.’ ”
are 1 300 of an inch long and 1-800 of
an Inch broad, oval In shape, some
D d the Romans Smoke?
Th. Insulted Tiger.
fc
thing like a small Florence flask. The
"Why Is It that smoking never crept
In "Tlgerland" C. E. Gouldsberg. Its 9
proof that tasting Is n chemical proc
into Roman literature?" 1 have asked.
author, alludes to tbe belief, current 9
ess Iles In tbe fuct that anythiiur that
To which a correspondent answers that among some of tbe natives of Bengal,
t
Law. Abstracts, Real Estate
U to be tasted must be soluble, for
It has crept It Is mentioned by Pliny
(be uncliewed food or hard coat«'. pill (N. IL xxvl. 0-16). He records the use "that tigers resent being discussed by
?
Surveying, Insurance.
human beings and should one overbear
Is not tasted. Tnstra have been classi of coltsfoot for smoking and recorn
Both
Pliotes.
a man doing so will not rest till it has ■
fied as sweet, bitter, acid and M dine,
mends smoking tbe dried roots and
TILLAMOOK
killed and eaten tbe offender." There
OREGON.
and ezperiment has shown thret we
leaves of this plant as a remedy for ob
taste salty foods most rapidly—tn .17 stinate cold« and coughs. From this fore when a tiger is near at band they
« S • « t 9
speak of it as a "geedur’’— Bengali for
of a second—and that sweet acid and
tbe botanical name of tbe coltsfoot
bitter take longer, the last requiring (tussllago), w hich menus "cough easer.” jackal—und so hope to deceive it.
253 of a second for perveptkm.
baa been derived British boys wbo When it was pointed out to an old na- '
Another peculiarity of taste is that have neither coughs nor colds still five that to insult a tiger by calling it
after a very strong taste of any kind smoke coltsfoot surreptitiously and And a jackal—the smallest and most insig
we cannot so easily dlstingulxh slight that It makes them satisfactorily sick. nificant beast in the forest—was scarce
er (lavora Tlie nerve energy haa .been —Ixmdon Spectator.
ly tbe best way of propitiating It he
exhausted for a time, and only a fter
merely shrugged his shoulders and
On your front porch can be lit
a little does It return, If you b ave
said. "Kya jane?” (who knows?), add
Bad Calculation.
every night until midnight
eaten sweets for dessert you n> U«t
ing by way of explanation that “such
and register not over
John, who was going to bed one
drink aonie water to clear the mot. th
was their 'duatoor* (custom)."
fifty cents per month
of the aweet taste or your coffee » 111 night nud having no light was grop
on the meter.
taste very bitter, no matter how muc ti ing hla way (the bed being one of tbe
Pride In Their Country.
bed
old
fashioned
kind,
with
high
sugar you put Into IL The profea-
In Germany there ts a national asso T illamook E lectric L ight AND
atonal tea taster knows that the gusta posts). John. In feeling for the bed ciation called the Heimatsscbutz Bund
kFüKL C ompany
post,
missed
It
with
his
band
and
tory nerve becomes exhausted, for aft
W
ill S paliung , Manager.
which
was
formed
for
protecting
and
er a series of tastings ha sto(»a to give struck It with his nose.
"Achl” he yelled. "That la ths first preserving the natural beauty of the
his nerve of taste an opportunity to re
time
I knew my nose was longer than German fatherland, together with Its
turn to Its normal condition.
historic and artistic buildings, cities,
my
arm."
—National Monthly.
In taste and smell alike all Indlvtd-
monuments, etc.; also to unite the ef
nala differ. Ths satna food does not
forts being made by various local and
Guessing Hie Trouble.
taste precisely the same to any two In-
state organizations.
"1 sometimes feel ns If ths world
dlvlduala, any more than the same per
GOOD
I.W.
fume smells the same. There ts n gene had little use for me—tbnt things would
That Held Him.
go on juet ns well If I were out of It”
era I resemblance, but the expert who
"Your 'air’s getting thin. rtr.
"Come, cheer up, old man Before
has trained bla tense of smell or taste
this time tomorrow you may meet come me sell you”—
perceives finer distinctions than the
"That’s all right. I put so<r.eth'xg
girl who will look just as good to you
person who has given little attention
as the other one ever did.’’—Chicago on It every morning."
to throe special aensro and tbelr de
“May I ask what you put on It. str?"
Record Herald.
velopment Arguments are of no avail,
"My hat!" (operation finished In
na was recognized In the popular and
silence).—London Opinion.
ancient proverb. "There ts no disput
Bad Form.
ing about tastes.” There Is no scien
Brother— What did you say to that
Arc Lampe
tific explanation of tbe fact that one «old chap just now? Sister—I only
Tbe Intense light given out by the
person likes onions and another abhors
thanked him for picking up my bag.
flaming arc lamps Is caused by giving
them
Rome persona are fond of
Brother—My dear girl, yon must learn
the carbons a soft core of some nwtal
nltvee only after they have cultivated
not to be so l>eastly grateful. It’s not
'he taste The only suggestion of an •done, you know, nowadays.—London lie salt, which la vaporized by the boat,
the vapor, imsslng through the electric
tplaiiatlon ts that In some person.« . roach
arc. Illuminating the space between tbe
r chemical changes brought about
4
carbons.
onions or olives are pleasing, while
Her Life Long Passion.
at hero they are offensive It la the
A girl bttf'.v Iwglns to flirt with men
Barleycorns,
it story nerve that telle the tale, but
wl ien she tor about two years old. Bo
The Inch was formerly subdivided
e Is undcratood about It—New
fa* as we < mi determine she keeps It into three
"barleycorns." these dlvi-
t H’orM
until «he |s about ninety.—Aibany alona bring originally tbe lengtb of a
3
K>( ckerbovker Frews.
well dried grain of barley.
ty should we cat» ourselves tarn,
a It be to succeed In everything
I
Tie I« the truly courn geons man who
Tbe wheel that turns gathers no mat.
■»bere I—Mirabeau.
■neg d<»pondx.^
Old Saying
FOLEY
KIDNEY
PILLS
»
»
Tillamook Title and
Abstract Co.
I
A 15 Watt Mazda
Lamp
OLD
I
WHISKEY
I
I
I
.» *
*
T. BO ALS, M.D.,
Summons
al
Department No. 2 in Equity.
In the Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon for Tillamook County.
Jackson Powell,
Plaintiff,
PHYSICIAN,’ AND SURGEON.
Surgeon S. P. Co.
(I. O. O. F. Bldg )
VI
Aaron Sherman and
Tillamook -
• °reso«.
Jennie I. Sherman,
his wife and A. G.
Reynolds and Daisey
M. KERRON,
V. Reynolds, hie wife,
illiai
Defendants.
Strc
Aaron
Sherman
and
Jennie
I.
To
ier d
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Sherman, A. G. Reynolds and
r trac
Daisey V. Reynolds, defendants.
T illamook B lock .
lx the N ame of the S tate of
O regon :
• Oregos
GREETING:—You. Aaron Sherman Tillamook
tin H
and Jennie I. Sherman, husband
and wife. A. G. Reynolds and
Ove
SARCHET,
f loft
Daisey V. Reynolds, hireband and
I
wife, defendants herein, ate hereby
The Fashionable Tailor on 2
n, t(
required to appear and answer the
undi
complaint tiled herein against you,
Cleaning,
Pressing
and
Repairing
Se
i
on or before the 2nd day of April,
Sw
A. Il 1914 that beiru six (6 weeks
a Specialty.
e 8 v
from the first publication of this
summon?», and if you fail to appear
torial
or an-wer. plaintiff will apply to the
ell.
Store in Heine Photographie
Court fur the relief demanded in the
n. V
Gallery
complaint on file herein to wDicrr
I Lui
reference is hereby made and which
of S<
is made a part hereof, to-wit : for a
on 17
decree of this Court for judgment
3 noi
against the - »id defendants Aaron
'eraoi
Sherman, Jennie I. Gherman and A
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
k, I
G. Reynold-* and against each and
iy*B
all of you i for the sum of two
(1270) dollars, Office : O pposite Coce r Hoc«* lister
hundred seventy
i
of t
i United States gold coin, with in
terest at the rate of eight <8) per Tillamook >
Oregon. 3. Pc
ent per annum from the 29th day
iter,
) of December. 1911 ;
and for the
further sum of five and 25-100 i$5 25)
J. CLAUSSEN,
dollars for taxes paid on said land,
t, wl
.
LAWYER,
with interest thereon at the rate of
iway
-ix tl per cent f»er annum from the
DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT.
rl L<
the 13th day of February, A. D.,
elps,
1914 ; together with attorney’s fee
2! 3 T illamook ; B lock
aril
i $.7)00 and costs to be ioiid due
rd C.
herein, with interest thereon at Tillamook
Oregon
the rate of six (8) per cent (»er an
num from date of payment by the
plaintiff herein ; and for the usual
E. REEDY, D V M.,
decree for the sale of said premises,
or so much thereof as may be tie-
ceasary to payjsaid judgment, with
L VETERINARY.'
accrued costs", by the sheriff of the
said county according to law and
Both Phones.
the practice of this Court; tiiat the
proceeds of said sale tr.-y be ap Tillamook
Oregon
plied in payment of tlie amount
due to the plaintiff, and that yotr,
said defendants, and each and all of
G- M c GEE, M.D.
claiming
you, and all persons
under you or either of you. sub
sequent to tlie execution of the
mortgaged sued on and against PHYSICIAN &
SURGEON.
said premises, either as purchasers,
W.
encumbrancers or otherwise, in
Office : Next door to Star 8 Banl
cluding tlie incohate dower interest
litior
of you tiiesaid Daisey V. Reynolds,
Theatre.
City
may be barred and foreclosed of all
right, claim or equity or redemp
Elfi
tion in the said premises and every
f salt
oart thereof ; and that the saiil
10 ca
K. E, DANIELS,
plaintiff may have judgment and
Phil
execution against the said defen
CHIROPRACTOR.
■> Jn.
dants Aaron Sherman and his wife
ray £
Jennie I Sherman and A. G. Rey.
Local Office in the Commercial
Lut
nolds and each of you, for any
o E.
deficiency which may remain after
Building.
tract
applying all the proceeds of the
soul
sale of said premises properly ap
TILLAMOOK. - ORE
Hoai
plicable to the satisfaction of said
uthi,
judgment ; that tlie plaintiff, or any
I in
other parties to this suit may be
R. L. E. HEWITT,
angrt
come purchaser or purchasers at
OSTEOPATHIC
said sale ; that the Sheriff of Tilla
e A.
mook County execute and deliver to PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Orel
the purchaser or purchasers, pro
trac
OBSTETRICAL SPECIALIST.
per certificates of sale for said I
abo
Both Phones.
premises, and after the period for
le M.
redemption required by law, that Residence and Office in Whitehouit e
he execute the necessary Sheriff’s
Residence,
I* C<
deed or deed therefor ; tiiat the
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
1 Pro
purchaser or purchasers at said
ent.
sale n ay be let into the immediate I
Da ▼!<
possession of the premises herein ;
ELMER ALLEN
hatte
and that the plaintiff may have
such other and further relief in the
(Successor to Dr. Sharp),
look
(»remises as to said Court may
>n am
seem meet with equity and good
DENTIST.
Ocesi
conscience,
Rani
Thi« summons wi'I be served on
you by publication thereof for not Commercial Building, Tillatnock. ,
less than six successive weeks in ______ ____ _______________________ . Kocks
the "Tillamook Headlight, "a news
Poti
paper
of
general
circulation
published in the Citv of Tilla j~^R- J ACK OLSEN,
mook. County of Tillamook, State
of
Oregon.
the place where
DENTIST.
said suit is .low pending, all by
lam
order cf tlie Hon Homer Mason
(I. O. O. F Bldg.)
Nw I
Judge of the County Coui? of said
th, ra
County and State, in the absence of
Tillamook • Oregon
Matt
tlie Circuit Judge of the above en
Brini
titled court, which said order is
a lot
dated the lnth day of February. 1914.
TOIIN I.ELAND HENDERSON he Na
The property herein referred tocon-
’
louth,
sists of all those certain lots or par •J
cel» of land situate <n the County
ATTORNEY
ol Tillamook and State of Oregon
• Brin
AND
and more particularly descritied as
Bank,
follows: Lot number one (1) and
COUNSELLOR. AT-LAW
let number two '2i in bloc t number
T illamook B lock ,
six <(5) of Norton’s addition to Tilla
mook City. Oregon, as per* the re Tillamook -
.
.
. Oregoz. Mooi
corded p!at.
wty <j
TI e date of the first publication
Room No. 261.
H ini
of this summons is the l&th day of
- to B
Febrnary. 1914. The date of the last
ng lfiC
publication is the 2nd day cf April,
J-J T. BOTTS,
al Co,
1914,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
’ j£nl
J ohn L eland H enderson
Attorney for plaintiff,
New Hank Building, cor. 3d St. Complete Set of Abstract Book»i*Net
and 2d Ave. E.
Office.
E
J
Executor's Notice.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for tlie County of Tillamook.
In the matter of the »
estate of Matthew •
Casey, deceased.
)
N otice is H ereby G iven ,— By
the undersigned. Dennis A Brown,
Executor of the Estate of Matthew
Casey. deceased, to the creditors
and to al! (»ersens having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within six months from the first
publication of this notice to said
Dennis A. Brown, at Tillamook
County Bank, in the City of Tilla
mook, County of Tillamook, State
of Oregon
This notice is published by order
of the Honorable Homer Mason,
Judge of the County Court within
and for the County of Tillamook.
State of Oregon
I»ate of first publication, March
Sth, 1914
Date of last publication.
April 2nd, 1914.
D ennis A. B rown .
Exectitor cf the estate of
Matthew Casey,
deceased.
Change in Water Collection.
Taxes Paid for Non Resident* p(wte
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook
.... Or«gO*<™’
Both Phone*.
’
_ 1
QARI. HABERLACH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
T illamook B bock ,
Tillamook
C. HAWK
PHYSICIAN AND SVRGEOÄ
Bay City
^EORGE WILLETT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
T iLLAMOOK
Water rents are now due and pay- Tillanmok
pble to the Collector at City llail ' |
C ommercial
Bri
tw an
echeis
layer* i