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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1892)
MR T illamook A bstract C ompany . HAYS, J. R. MARKLEY, W. F. D. JONES. Th© only set of Abstrncts in tlie County, (INCORPORATED.) Addre** : W. F. D. rI LLAMOOk, ORE. J ones , A- Manager, Tillamook, Oregon. The Legend cf Chocorua. COHN & CO COPENHAGEN MILK SUPPLY. A Milk Dlatrlbutlng System Time 1» Bet ter Than Our«. Tlie Copenhagen Milk Supply company Was organized about twelve years ago by Mr. G. Busch, who saw the evils of the prevailing method and wauted something better. Mr. Busch succeeded in inter esting with him a number of distin guished medical men and savants, and a company was formed, with a capital of $5,000. Three of the gentlemen agreed to serve as an independent com mittee, without remuneration and with no monetary interest in the concern [ Wheu the profits on stock reached a dividend of 5 per cent., all amounts over that wero given to the consumers by reducing the price of milk to them The company does not attempt to give cheap or cheaper, but better milk, and to bring this about they hedge its pro duction with every possible safeguard. To begin with they make contracts for milk only with farmers having healthy herds, und they pay the highest price, thus making it an object for the con tractor to retain tho business. All milk is analyzed regularly to see that it conies up to the required standard. Milk must be cooled immediately to about 40 degs. Fahr, after milking, mid if at a temperature above 50 degs. when it reaches tho company it is rejected and sold elsewhere. Competent veterinari ans inspect all the cows in every dairy once in two weeks; also the condition of stables, etc. A competent man is regularly sent out to inspect the management of tho dairy farms, tho quality of the fodder, the I cooling apparatus, the cleanliness of methods, etc. An experienced dairyman is also sent to visit all tlie farms, to see that tho milking is properly done and that cleanliness prevails during the process. When tho milk reaches the quarters of the company it is all filtered before being sold. Every producer is pledged to report immediately any caso of infectious disease on his farm or in the families of any of his employees. To insure this the company agrees to buy his milk at WArCIIK*, CUK KH, Jl W KI.SV, UVN*. AMMCMITIOH AMll FlSHINO T a CKI.E. tho samo price if he reports promptly— I'oMI'ASAKS ANI» Sri.CTACI.l-.H. not at all if ho delays. The milk in such gV>l<KI»Al*INO A Srr.CIAI.TV. ----- —— ■ — TILLAMOOK. OREGON. cases is otherwise disposed of—never conies in contact with that from tho other dairies. The health of the em dw ployees in tho city is looked after with tho same euro. When infections DEALER IN— disease appears in the families of any of the city employees they aro suspended from work, but receive their salaries, so that no incentive to deceive can exist. Tho original capital was about $5,000, and it has gradually lieen increased ns 1 the business has grown, until it is now All kinds of farming, logging, milling and mechanics' supplies. $30,000, with double that amount in- vested. At first tho bnsinesa did nut Lots for sale in the Town of Nehalem, the best location i pay, but today it is a sound mercantile on the river, directly below the forks, deep water enterprise, paying fair returns.—Rural front, good supply of fresh water, Post-office and New Yorker. Tlie Leading ZLÆeroixari/ts. Xjirx© of -¿ù-11 TTcuvo ei IO.ri.QLs of G-xooeries, Oroolnc-r^r G-lassware, IDr^z* Goods, ZZato Caps, Olotlxirxgr, Boots; Slxoes cxrxd G-erxts’ ^■u.xrxislxizxgrs, z=ieoiD_crcE jlitd zrTTZEes A. LETCHER, -^WATCHMAKER AND JEWELERS . G. IÍ. WIST, E General Merchandise. telegraph station in town. Now is the time to in- vest. Correspondence solicited. Address E. Q. E. W ist , Nehalem, Ore. TMEtBUREAUOLOON^ •> C. II. SMITH, P roprietor . WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. ' 6 r~ r- First St., Dpp. Occid intal. T ’ -»m Grand Central I3illiard 'Hall. Tobacco Chewing Butter Maker«. Proliably referring to this may seem rather uncalled for and at this particu lar timo ont of placo, but take it for what it is werth. I detest it; 1 despise it. Think of your butter maker spitting all.over the butter noni while in tlie act of working and packing tho butter Quito frequently does this conio to my uotice. I hold that tho babitnal uso of tobacco should utterly disqualify any man from occupying the butter maker's sanctum. 1 might goon and enumerato tho habits of cleanliness, promptness, politeness—not only politeness to yonr customers, but as well to yonr cows—ths habit of acquiring and reading dairy literature, etc.—Address of J. E. Niss ley. Dniry mid Creamery. The milk producer, the cheese and butter factory man and the private dai ryman are no enemies. They are the C. B. HADLEY. Proprietor. best of friends; their interests are one. Tlie only trouble is they do not always realize this fact. Tlie cause of abortion in dairy cows is n scribed by Dr. Salmon to want of clean Fino Billiard aqd Paul TablBB. liness in tunny cases. The germ of dis ease and putrefaction are easily spread. TILLAMOOK OREGON. Wherever the epidemic starts in among a herd of cows tlie only safe way is to disinfect all tho premises and burn or bury many feet do, p whatever can de cay or spread contagion. A common hay barn can be turned easily into a silo. Line with double boarding, with paper between or with single lining tightly fitted by tongue and groove. The bottom and sides must l>e airtight wherever the silage tenches them. Fresh bread, pies, cakes etc. always on hand. Home | Ten tons of ensilage to the acre is a estimate. made and French candios, oranges, nuts and; good Fifty pounds of ensilage a day is a lemons. good ration for one dairy cow. One acre will do a little moro than produce silage for one cow. A successful dairyman who grows his own feed and nses ensilage on a largo scale estimates the cost of feeding luid MEALS AT ALL HOURS. keeping a cow at $14.33 a year. CORNER FIRST ST STILLWELL Av* «-«— A butter maker who has a herd of grade Jerseys and Guernseys finds that their milk runs away above 4 jwr cent Fl IE old reliable : butter fat. The Milk Producers’ association in the neighborhood of Philadelphia was or ganized last December on the basis of disposing of their goods themselves. They hired agent* to meet the milk can* . as they came into the five railway sta- , tions at Philadelphia, receive them and dispose of them to dealers at the pro ducers’ price, which last Deccmlier was I cents a quart, falling to 4 cent* a* the warm weather came on. The Fifty Yaara ExpariagcB iq tha Drug Business milk that is left i* imide into cheese and '¡HO, 'Cfiiczy and tiqa-o. \\1) (JONFECTIONERY. NOW O1 ’EN If First Class Restaurant in Connection. DR ITG STORI Di', p. Chocorua; which can lie wen from the poet'» home, is a tall mountain perfectly baro on top and bereft of all vegetation. There is a native legend in connection with it, as with nil old Indian localities, that is vqry interesting. Chocorua was the chief of a great trilio who dwelt on the borders of what Whittier calls “his broad Lake Ossipee.” For years the tri lie and their mighty chief were supremo, but one day tho white man came. Tho strange visitors had conquered »11 tho other Indians, but Chocorua was bound not to submit. For days aud days tho battle raged until ilio chief alone was left, and ho fled from tho conquerors. The white mon fol- ' >wed him on and on, pressing close i. ‘hind, until the chief sped up tho nigged mountain side and left his enemies below. Then he raised his hands aloft and prayed to the Great Spirit to grant his final wish, and ho cursed the mountain on which he stood, and or dered nothing to grow upon the sum mit while tho white man held the land. Long and hard was bis curse upon the mountain top, and when be iiad finished night hail come and the chief leaped into tho darkness and vanished from sight forevermore; aud, runs tho legend, from that timo forth the mountain was called Cho corua, and the curse of the old In dian was fulfilled, for today it is baro and bleak. Such was the story told one sum mer's night beneath tho shadow of tho mountain just as tho moon out lined it against tho sky.—Harper's Young People. The Size of Families. The decrease in tho size of families is a subject which causes some alarm. Taking the United States as a whole, it is found by the census figures that in 1850 the uverage family consisted of 5.55 porsons. There has been a gradual decrease, it being in 1SG0 5.28, in 1870 5.09, in 1S80 5.04 and in 1890 1.94. Looking at the different geographical divisions, it is found that this rule holds true except in the western division, where the aver age size of the family has risen from 4.18 in 1850 to 4.88 in 1890, the in crease having been steady through the intermediate decades. This result would have been ex pected, of course, on account of the settlement of the west in the last few years, the population having in creased rapidly and being more and more brought to the family basis in stead of that of single individuals or young families settling in western territories. The small average size of tho family in Oklahoma shows tho influence of new settlements upon tho size of tho family. In Oklahoma tho size of the fam ily will increase until population be comes fairly dense, when it will fol low the rule of older communities and decrease. When population be comes more or less urban in charac ter tho maximum is reached, uud after that a constantly receding av erage will probably lx» shown at each succeeding census.—Carroll D. Wright in Popular Science Monthly. Figure* About Nebula*. We know of somo 3,000 nebula» which represent milky ways like ours, Let us count 2,000 of them as being of the size of our milky way (our milky way bolds about 20,191,- 000 stars), then 2,000 by 20,191,000 equals 40,383,000,000 suns, or 2,019,- 100,000,000 heavenly l»odies. Suppose tMeeeheavenly bodies parading lief ore our mental eye one per minute, it would require 3,810,000 years to fin ish the march, in all of which time we would have to look upon them unceasingly. Suppose a human be ing migrating from globe to globe and spending titty years on each, ho would require 100,955,000.000,000 years for the round, if he staid only one hour ho would savo much time, but still need 230,000,000 years for the task. Yet these nebula) are only a part of tho universe I Outside the neb ula limits we know of other nebulae not resolvable into stars. They ap pear to lie primitive nebula-, pure unused world stuff—matter for new creations. Some of them occupy a sj>ace as large ns the orbit of Uranus. Some are still larger. The one in “Orion’’ is estimated to be 2,200,000,- 000,000,000,001» times larger than our sun. —Copenhagen Norastjerueu. Dale of III« Downfall. Anxious Wife—I am appalled at my dear huskaud's growing disre gard for the truth. Sympathetic Visitor—And he was always so truthful ! When did this terrible change take place! Anxious Wife—Since ho spent two weeks fishing for tarpon. - TitUburg Bulletin. Slightly Improbable. Judge Duffy—You say you arc in nocent. What, then, were you do- ing with the watch if you <L>in t in tend to steal it! Sain Johnsing 1 jest wauted ter wind it up for him. Dat's de s »letun traof. I can't tell a lie ef I v us ter try for a week. - Texas Sift it; xx The liu-t words oí the Empresa» THE “HOUSE ANO COU." Mace»« Tell« Why It Wa« She W«« Per suaded to Marry Dinny O’Sulllran. The girl who marries for money is popularly supposed to marry for plenty of it. But mercenary matches are unfortunately quite as common in. poor and humble society as in tnoro conspicuous circles. An Irish woman, still young and on the eve of a second marriage, thus reluted her flint experience, which happily partook moro of comedy than trag edy. “ ’Twas to tho sthoro I’d bm for molasses that marnin, an bein foine weather an mo frinds hangin over a fince here an there as I wint along, I jist stopped to spako wid thim. an tuk a good hour formearrint. Whin I come home wid me jug an come in, there sat me mother an me father an Norah, me married sisther, an mo brother Teddy, an Pater an Mike that I hadn't seen for three months, an they all as excited an solimn as if ’twas a funeril. “ ‘Arrah, thin,’says I, puttin down mo jug, ‘an what's brung the lot of ye togither?’ says I. ‘What's hap pened?’ “ ‘It’s not happened yit,’ says me mother, ‘but it’s goin to.’ “ ‘An what, sure?’ says I. “ ‘A weddin.’ says she. ‘It’s you that’s to be married.’ “ ‘Me, is it?’ says I; ‘not a bit of it. An who's to marry mo?’ ‘ ‘Thin Miko, ho sthruck in, an says he: ‘Maggie,’ says ho, ‘it’s the troth we'ro tellin ye. I've come back from Boston this day to bring ye n hus band ; an a grand one ho is. He’s a frind of mine, an a mighty good lad hois; six foot high an »throng as a derrick, wid niver a fault to him, barrin ho likes a bit of a dhrink on holidays, as who wuddent? “ 'An what do ye think?’ says he. ‘He’s near a hundred dollars in tho bank an his mother, bless her pro vidin soul! has jist died convanient an left him a foine house wid a shed to it, an a hmhouse an bins, an a pig an a coo. “ ‘Faith,’ says he, ‘ye may thank liivin I thought of ye whin he towld mo ho was thinkin of takin a wife. It’s tho lucky one ye aro of the fam ily, for ye'll be marryiu a house an a coo!’ “ ‘But I don'twan't to many,’says I; but they set up a howl an all began talkin at me at once, an at last I said, ‘Wliat's his name?’ says I. ‘Ye’ve not towld me his name.’ “ ‘Dinny O'Sullivan's his name,’ says Miko, ‘an a proud girrul ye may bo whin ye're Mrs. O’Sulliyan, wid foino clo'es an a house an a coo an a husband to your back!’ “ ‘Ah, be aisy wid your husband,’ says I; 1 ’tis me that don’t wont him.’ “But I married him tho nixt month; an a good sowl he was, barrin the dhrink, an a grand wako did I give him, as ye know tho man! Arrah well, I tuk Dinny for tho house an the coo, an now I've tho house an the coo an no Dinny. 'Tis a lone life I'd be livin indnile the rest of me days if it wasn’t for Larry Shane, as says he's a widdy man as lono as meBilf, an we'd lietthor jine company. Sure he's a bye of sin&o, is Larry, an so I towld him.”—Y’.iuth's Companion. Several Kinds of Sausages. Tlie Germans, in most instances, altogether discard breadcrumbs for their sausages, and when they douse it moisten it with milk cr water; but the Italians refuse to put any bread into their sausages, anil they claim that their famous “Bolognese Morta della” is at once a more nourishing und a more economical sausage than tho very lx-st German Wurst, inas much as tho “Mortadella" must be boiled three times before it is proper lv cooked, and the water in which it has lieen boiled constitutes a strong clear soup. Tho R< miaxw. make like wise a highly ambitious c.-usago, in which no kind of bread is all >wid to enter. They call it “zampino,” which is the foot and log of voung pork, the best of which is obtain-'-] from Modena. A leg freshly spited is chosen and carefully skinned, tlie tr tter being preserved; then the meat is finely minced, and. nfter being seasoned, is replaced in the "znmpino,” which is tied with string and simmered in an oval pxui for two hours. Wholly in nocent of breadcrumb are also the ronownixl "cervelas" of Strasburg.— Lindon Telegraph. Sly (leorglp. George went with his father to bring home a sleigh. Tho distance was not great and Mr. S. decided to draw the vehicle home. Tlie little ln>y took his sled with him. but was to push .-.nd render all the assistance ho could in that wav. Now. the temptation to slip the rope of his sled through the runner of the sleigh and so catch a ndo occasionally was too great to be resisted. At such times his father (who was very nearsighted», finding the sleigh <lrawing a little heavily, would say, • -Georgie, Georgia, are you push ingI" As oft«® a* the question came the little fellow was on his feet in an instant, and renewing his exertions would answer. “Yeth tliir, yeth thir you pullin T—New York Tribune S.mrthl.c X»w. He < bang into the surf this mom. THE RAW RECRUIT. EnlUted a« » Sabatltute and Lo»» Hi« Life After Battle. 7HE ROSE PARK OF NICE. 4 Garden In France Where Ro««« Gruivn on a Very tmrge Scale. It was at the hour of midnight. I have several times had occasion Wo received marching orders and to vi.iit the famous Park of Roses at fell into line to join our comrades, Nice. The fl.iwcra there are the who had but a few hours before pre most beautiful in tho world. ceded us. Welcome news it haxl Both banks of the Var are bor been to our battalion, for it was in dered by a line of hills of boms the fall of the year, and for twenty- height, which are prolonged as far os four hours we had not been permit tho sea. The hills on tho left bank ted to light a fire lest our move aid in protecting the whole plain of ments be discovered by the enemy, Nice from the northwest wind. who was close behind us. Several Toward the southern extremity of now recruits had joined us—one a these hills, on very rich, alluvialsoil. tall, gaunt Irishman, who had evi is the Canas quarter, in which aw dently been tempted to enlist as a tho principal market gardens of substitute, not thinking ho would Nice. In that quarter, also, a little higher up tho hill, is the Josephine so soon be sent to the front. He was very nervous and ill at villa, or Park of Roses. ease, showing the white feather long I-Ien» roses uro cultivated «da before he smelled the smoke of bat tively for sale in winter as cut flow tle. Connouading in tlie distance ers. Out of the twenty-eight of seemed nearly to paralyze him, and thirty acres which tho property com- when three of our pickets were shot prises ubout ten acres aro devoted tu dead at their posts his face assumed the purpose of forcing the rose trees, the color of a corpse. The boys were raid are covered with very numerous cruel enough to tell him this was a small greenhouses or extensive hot- common occurrence and that he bed frames, one or (lie other of the» would never return to camp if he being always in use for furthering went on picket duty. tho production of the flowers. Tho Military tactics to him were yet a total surface covered with glass ex blank, and always would be, forthat ceeds (i,000 square meter», or a» acre matter, as the drillmuster never and a half. lived who could make a soldier of Naturally it is during the month» Mike Degan. lie was placed in the of active sale, from November to rear, and as it v.-os my duty to pre April, that tho principal harvest oc vent straggling I had hard work to curs, but even in tlie spring and sum keep him in line. Every now and mer tho very beautiful roses grown then “click!” would go a rifle in Iho under shelter are in demand by tho j hands of some sharpshooter am-1 dealers. Theso roses are the only bushed upon the mountains, and an ones, or nearly the only ones, which other of our gallant boys lying stark show a purity of perfect tint, exempt and still along tho roadside told us on tho outside petals from the discol how true had been the aim. oration, the veining aud folds, which These silent messengers of our con aro caused by the bite of cold, too I stant danger were a great trial to warm sunstrokes or prolonged hu- I Mike, and he would shake his head midity. and exclaim, “It’s meself that would During the summer the inovahlo I be wishing I was out of this!” sides of tlie greenhouses aro takes I We had marched about a mile away, anSSthere ’’■""ryt’ wfljjjie | amid gloom and silence when tho rl.i i ■ i which protects thel r i ominous order, “Halt!” was given. I from th» rainstorms. stood near Mike when the command The profMteter anil founder was received, and a moro pitiablo establishment is Mr. ^it'oiffl looking specimen of manhood I have It may bo said that the mast striking never seen as lie exclaimed, “Why feature of his mode of cultivation it do we be stopping here, surl" the simplicity of tho means employed “Well, Mike,” I replied, “wo have their perfect adaptation to tho either got to stop here or soinij one end to bM'M.itiined, which is to obtain will stop us farther oh,” for I* hail an abundant aod <*¿4tinned produc learned but a few minutes tion of flowers without yrnatrmxm' that a reconnoitering party had dis* cud without exhausting the ¡¿qn* coven.il danger ahead; consequently A r< birwh. ua is known, &M» Mb we had to change our line of march. require a high temfWnRite. 1 CMtkj After a halt of several minutes, varieties, liko tho saffron rMUg which seemed Lours to us, we start tinue to put forth buds and flower? ed at the order, “Forward march.” all winter long in Provence, and we'J Then camo tho command, “Left ob developed roses of that variety can lique.” be picked at the end of November Mike, now several paces behind even in tho climate of Paris. At Mr. his comrades, gitzed at me in silent Mari's place the rose trees are planted awe, threw down his musket and cither in three lines parallel to each rushed wildly to the rear and en other, for tho bushy variety, or la deavored to extract a huge stone tho caso of those with flexiblo stalk?, from its frozen foundation. “Get each by itself, something like grape back with him there,” I exclaimed; vines, us for instance, the Marecbal “have you gone crazy?" “Suro, sur,” Niel. They are sheltered by frame« replied Mike, “didn't yees hear the just high enough abovo tho ground cap’n’s orders to lift a brack. Divil to allow a man walking aliout inside. a breek I see at ¿ill. and 1 thought a At the hoight of the season, from stone might do, for we'll ail be mur Dec. 15 to April 15, the Park of Ro«« dered, so we will.” sends away an average of 500 dozen It was with difficulty that I could roses a day.—Henry de Vilmorin in suppress laughter at Mike’s definition Revue Horticole. of the captain’s orders. Examining Fruit in Maine. I did not see Mike again for several hours, when he approached me, look The most thoroughly frighten«! ing so wan and weary that I really man in Auburn was a Gray farrow felt sorry for him. who blings blueberries to market He had a white handkerchief tied From the story he tells it is no won about his throat. “Sure, sur,” said der. He was driving down the street he, “I'd loike to go to the ambu at the gray of dawn and just a suspe lance. for I've a bad pain in me trote cion of the red and blue tints whick and ,mu knees are that stiff I can't be herald the lord of the day was ting using them at all, at all.” ing the east. The old farmer** I sent him to tho surgeon, who thinking over the fat [«i- kctbookke must have placed him on the sick would return with when he had sold list and sent him to the ambulance his fruit, and the old horse was»» train, but Mike evidently lost his bling leisurely along when, borrow way, for he was rejxirted as found out from behind a building spr»nf dead beside the road with a bullet four blue coated policemen. hole in his head. Their white helmets and brass but The white handkerchief had made tons gleamed in the morning s'®- a good target for some sharpshooter. which just then looked over®* No one knows whether it was tho horizon. Arms gleamed "I11’n0J"L rifle of friend or foe.—New York Re from their belts, and the fierce low corder. they woro caused the old m«*1, run over his past sins like lightan» Tlio Way oi tho World. Ono grabbed the horse, two ^*** When Thackeray was in this coun the former, while a fourth proc»»* try he called on General Scott, full ed to examine the cargo. B J of admiration for his remarkable peared harmless enough Ciunjiiiiga in Mexico, *ind eager to man was allowed to drive on.— hear the warrior explain how battles were fought and fields were won. gor Commercial. “Well, now you know all about it,” Shaking Iland« at French 1 remarked a friend, as lire novelist A most painful custom at I returned from a two hour»’ tete-a- funerals is the posting at tete with the soldier. “Not at all." door of the church wherein the «»J replied Thackeray, with a twinkle in monies take place of the mate his eye. “The general takes no in of the deceased person's family. terest in strategy. I found that lit widower or the eldest son orJ’1r< - a erature was his forte.”—San Fran whose duty it is to shake *ian~L—t cisco Argonaut every person who has been at the obsequies, when once the] Suffrage In Ireland. over and people are going aw*7~ In Iceland men aud women are in is not etiquette for the gentlo***, every respect political equals. The speak to anybody, but if he is nation, which numbers about 70,000 tears his weeping is L«' people, is governed by representa to tives elected by men and women to most appropriate action.—P**’* | _______ _ gether, Those opposed to woman ter. Hmpilality. suffrage probably think --------- such an 1 ar Little Ethel- Mamma, may* rangement more appropriate to Greenland. —Chicago Herald. Lucy Locket in to dinner! Mamma—Why today! Th« I«l*n.l« of GhrnL Little Ethel—'Cause 1 ««nW»" ; Ghent, in Belgium, in .u AAvigiuxn. is built on come when I can be »'eal twenty ®x islands, whi. h are com an<l I can today. We is P , ^-e<* I nected by eighty bridge», the city a dessert 'at I don't like. G«x* canalf* as rtreeta.— Boston Globe. Gin« la Ik" »•»»••»•
