Tillamook headlight., August 20, 1896, Image 1

gvery Member
of the
Family
rpHERE IS
in turn
no easier
The «late opposite your name printed
on the margin of your paper or on the w rapper
! indicates the time your subscription expires,
and you ate invited to renew al that time. All
papers sent to parlies outside the county are
promptly discontinued when their time expires
nud six months’arrearage is the limit within
the county. In stopping your subscript«»«, it
*
—«sary first to pay all arrearage*
or surer
way to
reach
their
pocket­
Chance
to
Read
John Smith
books Me
This Paper
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1896.
cards .
professional
LETTER FROM
SOUTH AFRICA
0AVID WILEY, M. D,
PHYSICIAN, surgeon
AND ACCOUCHEUR,
DAVE HADLEY TELLS HIS
ADVENTURES.
All cwlls promptly attended to
Just Received*
TILLAMOOK, OKK.
j D. KELLY, M. D.
P hysician
and
Mr. Jones:—I will try to write you tt
description of this country according to
S urgeon ,
promise.
First of nil there is t> saying here
“that the birds have no songs and the
flowers no smell, and there is a deal of
i truth in it.
Operative surgery a specialty. Office in th
house formerly occupied by Dr. Wiley.
TILLAMOOK. OR.
*
iy L. BROOKS,
The country Is rolling generally and
covered with tall gr.ss.
The hill are
rocky, ami abound in snakes principally.
When you travel in the country you
irav l in the morning or evnening, ami
yon see lions as thick as coyotes in
southern Oregon.
I was with a detachment that went
out after some Kaffirs who Inni killed
two families and eaten a preacher. My
partner, .1. Gilbert, got his hat shot off,
but they were not as good shots as some
people in Tillamook. I didn’t get hit
Finest Beyc nd all Question
ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW,
Office Sturgeon Block,
*
TILLAMOOK, OREGON..
J. MAY,
TILLAMOOK NEWS CO
Next door to bank.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
.I.AMOOK, OREGON.
Hello No. 7.
I
J J. J. D aly .
(O scar H aytrr .
J) ALY & HAYTER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
DALLAS, OREGON
0 LA UDE THAYER,
A'lTORNEY-AT-I.AW,
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
A W. SEVERANCE,
A TTORNEY-AT LAW,
TILLAMOOK,
Stoves,
Tinware
Cutlery,
Farm Machinery
Wagons,
Loggers Supplies.
OREGON.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TUTTLE & CARY,
N K of
r'■•'Hardware
C. & E. THAYER
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition.
Genet al Banking and Exchange business.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Exchange on
Ag’t** for the
England, Belgium, Germany,
ECLIPSE BICYCLES Bi...
Sweden and all foreign countries.
Opposite Bank,
Tillamook -------
P lujyibijmcb D one .
Tillamook.
Oregon.
G. W. KIGER,
ALFRED WILLIAMS
DRUGGIST
DFALER IN
Exchange and ^oneg ^ecuiitieg.
OREGON
TILLAMOOK,
FULL STOCK OF
Collections Receive Careful and
Prompt Attention.
BAY CITY, OREGQN
prescription^
DRUGS, PATENT
►
MEDICINE, DRUGGIST.S
CHA^. pETE^OJI,
Carefully
ON
i HOT AND COLD BATHS I
IN CONNECTION
Shaving,
Fingt
Mair Cutting,
Shampooing
ii] Every particular
B a «^
BREAD
Vies and cake», fre«h
every <l(ty.
French candie«. Fresh home made
candies. New supply of fruits and
veuetahles by every boat.
ICE CREAM
^Restaurant in
^Connection.
M illinery ^
••«...„D ress -M aking
. Mi« L 1 Riigglee and Mr. Johmwn '■»’**
flr«t class millinery store and d resam sk” 8
sbllshment Latest styles in millinery.
Tillamook, Ore.
NOTIONS, TOILET Afi-
TICLES, ETC., ALWAYS
BARBER
!
$1.50 Per Year
Day or plight
HAND.
Instruments.
Opposite Bans Building.
Reduction in Lumber.
Henceforth until further notice the
prrices of lumber will be as follows;
Rough Lumber $ 8 per M
12 H
Shiplap
18
Rustic
20 n
Flooring
After 30 days lOpercent interest will
upon their systems ami may break down
after a few years of such feeding, ami
must be replaced.
They may make
wonderful records, but can they give
that vigor to their progeny which will
make them good milk producers?
The other figures denote the day of
I the month, and the month is indicated hi small
I type. A cross mark in blue pencil indicates
I that you are away behind and should pay up.
_______________________________________________
THE ELEVEN
COMMANDMENTS
COMPILED ESPECIALE Y FOR
Kall calve« subsist hugely upon milk
DAIRYMEN.
and take hut little room in t he sued, and
there is more time in the winter to give
The butter maker at the Benson,
them attention. They will he ready for
.Minn., creamery Ims evolved the follow­
the spring pastures ami make good pro­
gress from the start, ami enter the barn ing suggestions for the patrons of the
in the fall again to get full benefit of sol­ creamery:
id rations there provided for them.
Rule 1. Have good, healthy cows,
good
warm stables for them in the win­
vas roller iTRSi its .
ter, and plenty of pure waler for them
Agricultural A r She in In the County of to drink. Salt them two or three Tunes
Tillamook.
a week, or better yet, keep salt where
they can get H at any time
Milk from
This branch of gymnastics Inis been fresh cows must not be sent to the
neglected somewhat in this parish, Na- creamery until the calf is live days old,
lure has done her part so well that Ag- also milk from cows which give bloody
ricola, the inventor of agriculture, milk must not he sent to the factory.
wouldn’t have bothered his head about
it if lie had been a native Tillamooker,
and the chances are that the old heathen
never heard of Tillamook.
His brother
The Kaffirs had only a few guns; most Horticola was also a man of culture.
Nature not only acted bounteously
of them using assagais, a weapon made
like a light spear. 1 have two assagais with this strip of coast, but her lavish
that fell very close. But the Dutch are provisions made it almost unnecessary
fighters. Every time they fired a gun a for the natives to till the soil. The ten­
Kaffir leaped into the air and fell.
I derfeet who came here to settle w itli the
got behind a rock and shrunk up until dusky Si wash some 40 years ago, how­
ever, were in the habit of agriculting a
I was smaller than I ever was before in
litlle and couldn’t quit it all at once
mv life.
They soon shook off the useless habit,
If any Tillamookers feel brave, let however, and very few have ever gone
them come over here and try it. They havk to it. Those wduo came here later
will yearn for home and loving friends never had the habit.
before long. There are plenty oi chances
The Hora and the fanny of this region
to join the army and go to Mashonaland. are not conducive to agriculture and
You can get £1 and your board, and if have retarded it.
The aborigines tilled the soil to some
the board doesn’t make you wish for the
clam flats of Tillamook, I am inistukeii extent They used a sharp stick and
Potatoes here are worth #7 50 per confined their labor mostly to the mini
bushel, and the largest are like hen’» Huts and sand beaches which they kept
eggs. They raise no oats or wheat in in a high state of cultivation at low tide.
this section . They raise a feed called The incoming tide al ways smothed down
forage and Kaffir corn for horses. About their clani fields, however, better than
500 miles from here they produce every­ it could be done with a harrow and
thing, but nearly all we buy here has roller.
Clams are perennial, prolific and in­
London or American marks on them,
even to Elmore’s churn salmon. There digenous. It takes considerable digging
is plenty of gold here though, if the na­ to get them out, and they may be har­
vested at all seasons, or as you want
tives would let us work the mines.
They require no threshing and
We them
There are many babboons here,
have one chained to a post that is as big can be cooked with the husks on.
The U. H. seed department planted a
as Oak Nolan’s dog. Small deer, called
lot of the eastern variety, known as the
bucks, are plentiful.
Each Dutch ranch contains about 2000 early seedlings, and as soon as they
acres, ami you will find houses about took root they spread like wild fern
two miles apart.
Each farmer has Speaking of fern, it might be well to
about live Kraals [often meaning same note that the Indians raised great crops
Most of the agriculture] land
as corral, but here meaning hut, per­ of it
haps] of niggers t<> do the work
This was devoted to fern, ami some is yet
Spruce gum ripens in September and
is all the government allows. There
are about 15 niggers in each family, woolen-breaches are at their best in the
spring time.
which occupy one Kraal.
Wild oats are sowed at all times, and
There was a wedding at one of them
the other day, and the niggers were are reaped later on. Some people plant
Sal­
there from miles around. They killed wild oats ami raise a disturbance
oxen and goats, and had a great feast. mon raise themselves to a spoon—not
They «hank Kaffir beer; looks like sour by a s | m » oii . Children are not generally
mashed barley, ami smelled like pig raised on a bottle, and the crop is pro­
slop. They formed a ring and danced lific.
Families are raised here without much
like mail. Some had clothes on, and
difficulty, ami they flourish in this sal­
some wore only the breech cloth.
They mature early
Klerksdorf, South Africa, July 8, 1896. ubrious climate.
ami have to be threshed frequently.
D. J. II adlky .
Indians were formerly planted on
A printing office is considered by top of the ground under a canoe, but
Home folks a tough place and the news­ they are planted deep now.
They do
paper worker a mighty bad man. Sta­ not stand cultivation ami are running
tistics, however, do not hear out that out. Civilization, with its concomi­
idea. Of 3,890 convicts in the state tants, such as rum and scientific dis­
penitentiary of Texas there is not a eases, has blighted them like an early
printer or newspaper man, while there autuni frost.
are minister«, doctors, banker«, barbers,
Governor Bowers has razed a good
photographers, barkeepers, and cooks many spruce trees, thereby promoting
and memlieiH of all professions and cull the interests of agriculture. The politi­
ings. The printer gets a bad name be­ cal field needs summer fallowing Home
cause the nsture of his business teaches of the political timber is badly wind-
him to detest shams, and he scorns the shaken ami conky. Home of the politi­
hypocrite —The Newspaper Uuion.
cal timber is only underbrush yet and
likely to have canker in the blossom.
The newspaper» are pnhliihing a hor­
Suckers sprout up everywhere ami
rid story that a “sweet girl graduate’’ yield well. Their fruit is generally
in Crook county recently took tbe teach­ gathered by some agent for a mutual in­
er«’examination. Here is a portion of vestment and sinking fuml company
wliat «lie wrote in answer to a question from the cities. Harvesting them early
in physiology: “The body is divided" ami olfen doesn’t hurt them.
They
into three part.—the head, thecbi«t, bear several crops a year and never
and the etuinmick. The head contain* fail
the eye» and brain«, if any
Tlie clii«t
Taxes are j-aisetl every year ami
contain« the lung» »ml a piece of the chickens are raise«! at night. Home peo­
liver. The stninniick i< devoted to the ple raise a great «leal of hops (in a liquid
Ixiwle», which there ia five, a, e, o, 11, form) and then raise sheol
ami sometimes w and y.”
Rob
Hilos are not much used here.
Hays is thinking of sending to Rome
For the benefit of the public w. will
He
state that Dr Darrin offered ami |rai<l eastern stock farm to get a few.
thinks he can keep them profitably in
more than 10 or 15 cent» per itx li lor
connection with his dairying. We don’t
his advertisement in the H kadlioht .
know much slx>ut silos, Hilus—High-
We feed our butter cow» with rich low, Jack and the game is better under­
Men have I mmsii raise«!
(nod. that they m*y return them to 0« stood here
I with good profile, but thia ia * greet lax «dear to the ceiling on a bob-tail flush
Rule 2. Milk must he drawn from
the cows in the cleanest manner and
strained through cloth or wire strainers.
Rule 3. Tin h the only utensil to be
used to milk in
Rille 4
The milk must be thor­
oughly cooled immediately after it is
drawn from the cow by placing the cans
which contain the milk in a tub or tank
of cold water, deep enough to come up
to the height of the milk in the uaiis,
containing at least two or three times as
much water as the milk to be cooled ;
the milk is to be stirred until the ani­
mal heat is expelled. Never stir milk
with a wooden stick or paddle. The
night’s ml He should he cooled to a tem­
perature of 50 degrees or lower, ami the
morning’s to 60 degrees or lower. The
waler will have to he changed frequent­
ly in hot weather to accomplish this
cooling.
Rule 5. The milk must not he kept
near any foul yard or stable or any place
where injurious odors come from, as it
readily absords all odors.
(¡rent care
must be taken at all times to keep the
cans and milk free from all dirt and im­
purities of all kinds.
Rule 6 The night’s ami nminiug’s
milk must he kept separate, except the
last can filled; it may be mixed if I he
milk is cooled before mixing
Rule 7. The can covers must he leit
off until ready to start for the creamery.
I’ut on at night a dean doth, or belt» r
yet, mosquito bar, to keep out flies and
dirt.
Rule 8.
The skim milk must be
emptied from the cans as soon ns it re­
ceived at home; anyone not doing this
will have trouble in taking tare of his
milk.
Rule 9. All pails, cans, strainers,
etc , should be washed in the following
manner as soon as possible after being
used : First, rinse ill cold water, then
wash with as warm water as can be
borne with the hands, using a clean
doth; be sure that every ckii , pail,
strainer, etc., is thoroughly washed out­
side and inside; give the seams particu­
lar attention; then scald with boiling
waler and set them out in the air until
needed; also see that your cooling tank
is kept dean
Rule 10. See that your cows’ udders
are dean before milking.
Rille 11. Dipping the fingers down
into the milk or milking into the hands
to wet the cows’ teats is an unpar­
donable offense and none but a filthy
milker will do it.
Nolle«
The Tillamook Circulating library him
been removed to Netarts.
The donors of books who wish them
returned on account oi the removal
should let me know Ht once. Those
having hooks belong to the library or
those wishing to donate others should
send them to me at Netarts, or leave
them at W. E. Page’s shoe shop.
Yours for Reform,
J. E. H osmer .
Try the Bakery reetulirnnt fora square
meal. There you will always find ev­
erything in the way of fresh vegetable«,
fruit«, ami everything in the way of
pies, cakes, eU.
We give nwuy with each dozen cabi­
net» one 10x20 pMtel for a abort lime
only
Picture worth five time» the
price of a dozen cabinet». Come early,
a« tide offer ia limited,—Heim Art
Studio.
Fancy roll butter, beat grade« of
dieeae, cliickena, choice vegetable«, ber­
ries, fruit«, unto, French ami home
made camlie« at the Bakery. Soda pop
5 cent« |>er glass.
Kipana Tabule* euro dixiineaa.