T1UJLM30K HBJLDLIQHT, J AHU ARY ||2,’BW»-
■ ■•-.
th« aseaaur« hi* aetlv* support. Tat
be felt that aa representative elected
by the people who had turned down
the bond laaue he waa in honor
bound to vote agalnet the state bonds
Later, when the state bonding meas
ure was before the people, Jones sup
ported it as a citizen and actually
voted for It.
As speaker of the house, Jones
would represent the entire state and
not simply the county which elected
him. Representing the entire state,
it would seem that he would have
scope for exercising his influence In
favor of constructive good roads leg
islation instead of feeling bound to
work for what the majority of the
voters of his county have gone on
record
repeatedly
as opposing.
Should he appoint Dennis as roads
chairman, he will have done much to
give good roads legislation a start.
Dennis has long been known widely
as an aggressive advocate of good
roads. He is president of the Yambill
County Good Roads Association, and
one of the organizers and leaders of
the West Side Highway Association.
He campaigned vigorously and effec
tively for the state bonding act. He
is a man of affairs, of large business
experience, who has traveled the
state and who is unusually well ac
quainted with the needs of various
counties. His appointment would
give heart to good roads men, who
generally have feared that Jones'
election as speaker would spell the
doom of ggood roads cause in the
next session.
'
-
------ o------
The fall of 1918!
Searchlights play upon a crossroad
not far from Sedan. Into the zone of
light three limousines came creeping
under white flags of truce. They bear
a German delegation seeking an arm
istice.
The Germans are met with every
courtesy. French officers enter their
cars to guide them over the dark
roads until Chateau Frankfort, in
the forest of Compiegne. is reached.
Here a stop is made for the night.
And the next day they move to Sen-
lis, where in a railway car sits the
maker of history.
As the Germans enter the car he
rijjes to meet them.
“What do you wish gentlemen?”
His voice is tense but calm.
‘We have come, marshal, to arrange
terms of an armistice.”
His reply we do not know. It may
have been:
"The terms gentlemen, already
have been arranged."
Then he reads to them the program
agreed upon by the allies. No more
crushing ultimatum ever had been
delivered to a power by Its trium
phant enemies.
* As he read there was no tone of
exultation in the voice of this wiry,
ailver haired man. There was no at
tempt at vain triumphing. But way
down in his heart was stamped the
burning picture of another surrend
er. when he had stood among the
vanquished.
For the man who read to Germany
the terms of surrender, which she
must accept, and the freshly com
missioned cadet of the emperor’s
staff at Sedan, was the name of
Ferdinand Foch, today a Marshal of
France and generalissimo of allied
armies.
Quick Cure For Croup.
Watch for the first symptoms,
hoarseness tfnd give Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy at once. It is prompt
and efficient.—Paid Adv.
WOMAN'S SPHERE ÎN PRANCE
Th« iBfrate.
Why bother with
a clutchless drag
saw when the same
money willgetyou a
... ’ i
with a patented, garan-
teep clutch that has never
failed to give perfect sat
isfaction in three years of
Continuous sale and use.
Portable
Gasoline
DRAG
with a
------- *------
Who talk about our Uncle Sam,
And given hia army men a slam.
And thinks the flag’s t not worth a
dam?
The Ingrdte.
Who came to us from o’er the sea.
And found a welcome broad and free
But has no love for Liberty?
The Ingrate.
Who tells the boys to fight the draft,
And shoots his little poisoned shaft,
And hopes they’ll sink each Yankee
craft?
The Ingrate.
Who though he votes in U. S. A.
Wants Kaiser Bill to win the day,
And cusses Woodrow all the way?
The Ingrate.
Starting a clutch
less saw means:
Danger to Operator
Dariger to Saw Teeth
Difficulty in Starting
Engine
—constituting considera
ble loss of money and
time.
Safety
Convenience
Economy
Marshal Foch's Revenge.
(Boston Globe)
It was the early fall of 1870.
Along a road of Northern France
that led out of the old fortress of Se
dan an open carriage passed. Before
it rode a guard, helmeted, with shin
ing arms and gayly pennanted lances.
Behind it rode officers in French
uniform. Again, further in the rear,
steel helmeted Prussian hussars,
clattering in solid array.
In the carriage, thus guarded, sat
Napoleon III., Emperor of France.
He was going to meet the king of
Prussia at Chateau Bellevue, to sur
render his sword and liis armies
Great physical suffering was writteji
upon his face, the deep lines telling
of a grievious illness which was fast
bringing him to the grave. But the
mental suffering of the day was
greater.
Followed by the officers of his
staff, Napoleon III entered the salon
of the chateau, where the Prussian
leaders awaited him. The German offi
cers rose courteously, as custom dic
tated, and stood at attention as the
emperor faced them. The King of
Prussia alone remained seated. Arro
gantly he looked up at the man whose
honored guest he had been in Paris
not long before.
Bent with pain, Napoleon III drew
his blade and presented the hilt.
“Sir, here is my sword,” he said.
“I take it,” the churlish Prussian
answered. Then he added. .‘‘I give it
back to you.”
The officers of the emperor’s staff
drew deep breaths, and their eyes
flashed fire. It was the tone of
speech that stung them.
“He clearly meant I’ll take care of
you,” said one of the emperor’s staff,
years afterward. The officer was al
most a boy at the time of the sur
render, fresh from St Cyr, the West
Point of France. Into his impression
able heart th® scene at Chateau Bel
levue burned itself. He never forgot
it, nor the words of‘the Prussian
king.
The king was grandfather of Wil
liam Hohenzollern, former kaiser of
Germany.
-
Knew His Place.
o-------
Sifter Smith was called upon for
testimony in a revival meeting. She
humbly declined in these words:
"I have been a transgressor and a
black sheep for a good many years
and have only recently seen the
light. I believe that my place is in a
dark corner behind the door.”
Brother Jones was next called upon
following sister Smith’s meek ex
ample, he said:
"I too. have been a sinner for more
than forty years, and I do not think
I ought to stand before you as a
model. I think my place is behind
the door, in a dark corner, with sis
ter Smith.”-—Ladies Home Journal.
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE
—and the clutch
is only one of 18
pointsofsuperior- i
ity of the Beaver
Call and Look it Over
,W. KUPPENBENDER
Tillamook
and
Hebo.
/
“Buildins The West”
Established 1910—For the development of
We »tern induttrieB, agriculture, mining, oiL. and
scenic attractions. Of interest to the Western
investor, farmer and sightseer. Printed on high
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Year, $2 : copy. 20c. Sample, 10c. 3 back num
bers for 25c. Send now. The New West Maga-
gine. 1211*Walker Bank Bldg., Salt I^ake City.
Utah : 10C4 White Bldg., Seattle, Wash. ; 790
Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Address near
est office, or place you«- subscription tbrou?b
this newspaper.
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Seattle ______________ Wash.
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TILLAMOOK
HEADLIGHT
is the
_____
___
’
Leading
COUNTY
NEWSPAPER
■
JAPS FULL OF SUPERSTITION
■ •
Her Influence le PreMibly Qreateft Have Mare Foolish Beliefs, According
Than In Any Other Country
to Traveler, Than Any Other Peo
of the World.
ple on the Earth.
The greatness of France lies tn her
sense of tbe beauty and Importance
of living. As life Is an art In France,
so woman is an artist. She does not
teach man, but she inspires him. And
as the French woman of the bread-win
ning class Influences her husband, and 1
he regards her judgment and her
wishes, the same is similarly true of I
the French woman of the rich and ed- i
nested class, the French woman of
leisure. But in this world her influ
ence naturally t^nds much farther.
The more flvlllzed a society Is the
wider Is the range of each woman’s
Influence over men, and of each man’s-
Influence over women. Intelligent and'
cultivated people of either sex will not |
limit themselves to communing with I
their own households. Men and wom
en equally, when they have the range
of Interests that real cultivation gives,
need the stimulus of different points
of view, the refreshment of new Ideas
Its well as of new faces.
No one who has seen French wom
en can doubt Hint their great Influence
on French life, E'rench thought, French
Imagination and French sensibility 1»
one of the strongest elements In the
attitude France holds before the
world today.—Ladles’ Home Journal.
NO OBSTACLE DAUNTS RATS
Rodents In Norway, When Setting Out
to Exile, Have Never Been Known
to Turn Aside.
The rats of Norway employ a re
markable method to avoid a famine.
When starvation threatens, those that
nre chosen for exile assemble In count
less thousands In the mountain valleys
leading to the plains and pour across
the country in a straight line, which Is
often more than a mile In length.
They devour every green thing In their
path, anil the country through which
they pnss looks as If it had been
plowed or burned with Are.
They march principally by night
and during the morning, resting In
the afternoon. No matter how abun
dant the food may be In any particu
lar locality they do not seek to settle
In It, for their destination is the sea,
and nothing animate or Inanimate, If It
can be surmounted, retards the ad
vance.
Foxes, lynxes, weasels, kites and
owls hover on the rodents’ line of
march and destroy them by the hun
dreds.
The fish In the rivers and
lakes take their toll of them, too, but
the survivors press onward.
Little New In Warfare.
The use of asphyxiating gas Is a
very ancient device. Smoking out the
enemy was one of the regular maneu
vers of war In antiquity, says the Sci
entific Monthly, Polybius relates that
at the siege of Ambracla by the Ro
mans under Marius Fulvius Nobllor
(B. C. 189) the Aetollans filled jars
with feathers, which they set on fire,
blowing the smoke with bellows into
tbe faces of the Romans In the coun
termines. At the great naval battle
fought tn the waters of Ponza between
Alfonso of Aragon and Genoa In I486
the Genoese carried vessels filled with
quicklime and . redhot cinders, tbe
simgks from which was b|own by the
fvlnd arafysj Hip enemy, Uwpyifo da
Vinci, who among nis many other a?
compllshments was a notable military
engineer, suggested the use of poison
ous powders, such as yellow arsenic
and verdigris, to be thrown from the
topmasts of ships so as to choke the
enemy. This formed a part of the
war Instructions given by Leonardo to
the republic of Venice In 1499, when
the Turks bad passed the Isonzo and
threatened St. Mark’s.
To Renew Land's Fertility.
In the San Luis valley of Colorado
there Is an area from 400,000 to 500,-
ÔOÔ âcres' which has almost completely
bêffl deprive
an i W’W
Ingly mysterious nfnnhPL Tills condi
tion has been Investigated by Dr. W. P.
fïeadiîen of the Colorado agricultural
experiment station, and he attritwtes
this condition to the so-called ‘‘black
alkali,” composed largely of sodium
carbonate. This carbonate la carried
Lfi.
waters of the valley, Including
the rivers and the artesian wells, and
the practice of subIrrigation has
brought It to the surface by capTllurlty
and "Tvaporatfon. Doctor
suggests that the remedy Iles In a
conversion of the carbonates into sul
phates by the use of a liberal amount
of gypsum to one pound of black al
kali—and downward washing by means
of surface Irrigation with furrows or
Hand 8haklng.
The practice of clasping or joining
right hands as a pledge of sincerity
or as a seal of a promise Is of very
early origin. The apostle Paul, In his
epistle to the Galatians, says: "And
when James, Cephas and John, who
seemed to be pillars, perceived the
grace that was given unto me, they
gave to me and to Barnabas the right
hands of fellowship; that we should
go unto the heathen.’’ In this case,
•vldently, a friendly agreement was
ealed by giving the right hands of
fellowship. From this the custom of
living the right hand of fellowship
1,ton
suitable
occasions
spread
liroughout Christendom and joining
Ight hands became a part of the
'liristlan marriage ceremony. The
ustotu of hand shaking certainly ex
isted Itefore Shakespeare’s duy. for he
refers to It many times as a kind of
pledge or social greeting. It Is not
confined to English-speaking nations.
“When I was a very young man I
was tilled with superstitious ideas,”
said a "globe trotter.” "They werd
thoroughly dispelled from my mind,
however, after a visit to Japan. In
that country there is a superstition
surrounding practically everything.
The Japanese housewife, for Instance,
will never sweep out a room Immedi
ately after anyone has left it, for fear
of driving away the luck. At a Japa
nese marriage it Is not considered
wise for either the bride or bride
groom to wear purple. It Is held
that purple Is a color likely to fade
and that the marriage will not be of
long duration.
Perhaps the stran
gest ideas are those which prevail with
regard to finger nails.
“Tbe Japanese believe that the cut
ting of finger nails before starting on
a journey will bring misfortune to
the traveler when he reaches his des
tination. The howling of • dog al
ways causes considerable perturba
tion, for it signifies death. It Is a
serious matter for a woman to step
over an eggshell. It is the belief of
tbe country that if she does so she
will go mad. There Is a great fear of
ghosts in Japan and many of the na
tives keep lights burning throughout
the night In the belief that the flame
will drive them away. One of the su
perstitions Is put to practical use.
Japanese children are told that if they
tell a lie an Imp will pull out their
tongues."
CITY IN BEAUTIFUL SETTING
First Sight of Constantinople Cannot
Fail Ao Impress Even the Most
Satiated Globe Trotter.
However mnny descriptions of Con
stantinople may have been read or
heard previously, the actual sight of
It must certainly come to every one
with a feeling almost of astonishment
at the sheer beauty of the place.
Certainly it can be a matter of sur
prise to no one that Constantine chose
Byzantium as the spot from which to
rule the East for surely no city ever
hud a more mugnlflcent situation.
Whether seen from the deck of the
steamer, as It nears Constantinople,
coming up from the sea of Mainora,
or’froni the head of the Golden Horn,
or from the heights of Pera opposite,
or even from the Galata bridge, Stam
boul, rising from the brilliantly blue
waters which surround It on three
sides, must always take first place for
loveliness among al) the beautiful
cities of the world. In May, when all
the Judas trees are a mass of pinkish
blossom and the wistaria hangs In
pendant pale mauve masses above the
narrow streets between the old wood
en houses, Stamboul Is perhaps beauti
ful above all months In the year.
Mexico Had Printing Press In 1537.
Mexico had a printing press «bout a
hundred years earlier than the Unit
ed States, or, to be exact, In 1537. The
—‘
first works printed upon It were nat-
uraly by authors born in Spain who
Itad come to America. The claim that
the first book by a native-bosn Ameri
can was written by a ^lexlqan, ajd
struck from this pr^ss, has stood un
disputed for many years. Recently a
Crftèr of Santo Domingo has been’
brought forward as the first American
author, An article in a recent
Ber of thè new monthly ma gazi r
ter-Am erica, presents a well docu
mented discussion of the relative
claims, in which the author concludes
that the honor still remains with
Mexico.
The first book, in his finding, by a
native American author was printed
by Juan de Leon, In Sevilla, In the
year 1594. There exist copies of this
priceless edition In the collection of
the Hispanic Society of America, in
New York, Iq that of the Duke de
T^erclne^ fcttylSl.
When Alchemy Flourished.
The cult of alchemy was at its zenith
during the fourteenth, fifteenth, and
sixteenth centuries, holding the place
with many that religion did with oth
ers. People believed Implicitly In the
existence of the philosopher’s stone,
and pinned their faith to Its potency
to an incredible extent. It was, of
».•¿“P1/ 11 mailer Of Suggestion accept
ed by those who were on the outlook
for the means of Increasing wealth.
And there were many who drew no
distinction between the philosopher’s
stone, which was supposed to have
the power of transmuting the base Into
the noble metals, and whaj was called
the elixir of life, a substance which
would promote and preserve health
and IncFerixe longevity. Thus the ap
peal was nlso made to credulity
through the desire for health and the
fear of disease.
Measuring the Height of Clouds.
A scientist attached to one of the
burenus at Washington has been en
gaged In measuring the height of
clouds by photography. HI mu I tn ne
ons pictures of n cloud were made by
two enmeras placed 6(10 feet apart and
connected by telegraph wires. From
tbe amount of displacement of the
Cloud caused by viewing It alternately
Cyom each end of the 600-foot base line
Its height could be calculated. Some
of the "mackerel sky” clouds photo
graphed were seven and n quarter
miles high. The loftiest clouds whose
elevation was thus measured belonged
to the type known as cirrus, or “curl
cloud,” the height of which was a lit
tle more than seventeen miles.