Tillamook headlight., March 23, 1899, Image 3

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MARCH 23, 1899.
E field of electricity plies and repairs provided for bicycles
and all forms of auto-carriages.
There
and greed
Should tell us the way to go.
■ack of Doom for the Horse- will be a resturant and doctor’» office
Rich Pasture of the Irresistible on the premises, and probably in direct Prince and pauper arc peers in death.
Current.
Their ashes are blown where their feet
or near connection a hotel or iun where
once trod,
^H
life for man kind, retirement of travelers may put up for the night. It Out of the past with its weal and woe
is
intended
that
the
first
system
shall
l>e
^H\ Imrse as a beast of burden and phot-
operated on the road between Brussels Into the future of doubt we go,
,|,hs transmitted by wire are among
Christian and pagan to face one God!
c.irh triumphs olclectiicitv predicted and Paris along the Meuse valley. Ev.
entually
the
system
will
cover
all
the
t|ie "Wizard of Menlo Park," Thomas
PEOPLE OF SHADOW STREET.
HH Edison. Ill talking to a reporter at well-traveled roads of France and Bel­
gium, and it is believed that sufficient Ah, long and narrow is Shadow street,
^Bningstown, O., he said :
Where the sunlight never can fall;
At present 1 an working on a device patronage will be given the wayside
^Hr sending photographs by wire. 1 -1111 stations by the large number of wheel­ \\ hose mile alter mile can but repeat
The crumbling house and the broken
^•rfecting the machine now and it will men now frequenting these roads and
wall;
a success. By this invention an artist afford them support until the practice of
^Ku place his sketch in it and, by attach- traveling by electric or other self-pro­ The marsh beyond and the cypress trees-
pelling carriages becomes firmly estab,
A misty veil and a somber pall.
■g the same to a wire, send in the pic- lished.
Over its lichened pavements, see
^Kre to his paper. 1 atn doing the work
X-Rays and Insanity.
The people of Shadow street creep.
■r Homer Davenport, the artist. This
King has been done before, but the ma. As the result of a number of ex|>eri. They seem so like unto you and me,
^Kines have been too enormous. I intend meuts with X-rays in Chicago it is as­ As they stare or frown or weep;
serted that the rays are to liecome a But they’re something more and some­
have this made similar to a kodak.
thing less,
■ 'I believe in ten years a horse will be medium through which reason may be
I
And their eyes are dim ;as with sleep.
H rare sight. The automobile carriage restored to insane persons. It has been
^B here to stay. It is now practicable, found that by the rays brain tumors, re­ They think they are live and wide awake.
^L1 will soon be cheap enough for gen. sponsible for many cases of alienation of They are busy with dreams long dead.
^B-al use. Gasoline will be tile motive mind, can he located. Preparations are Their hurrying feet no progress make,
Mower, for it is more economical and a being made by several eminent physicians
And their clocks tell time that has lied.
Mirgesupplv of it can be carried. Electric for a test operation in what has been They are planning the triumphs of yes
terday,
^Borage batteries are too heavy and, considered an incurable case. The pa­
They are coining the words long said.
Besides, they are not practicable. The tient will be a wealthy young man who
Borsclcss carriage will also hasten the for several years has been confined it the They toil and moil; they rhyme and
Kankakee asylum. The patient has al­
^Bood roads movement.”
they sing,
H “I)o von think the end of electrictv in­ ready been examined by the X-ray pro.
But none of the other takes heed.
cess. Those who conducted the experi­ Their hopes are ravens on weary wing
Mention has nearly been reached ?”
H "There is no end to anything," replied ment say that the skiagraphs plaiuly That out of their hearts they feed ;
Mir. Edison. “Man is so finite that he show a tumor pressing on the brain. Each man and woman in twilight blur
■mnot possibly learn 011c- millionth part I The physicians claim that the removal
Clasps tightly a mildewed weed.
■ what is to be known. He might put of the tumor will not be dangerous, and This corner house on the Market Square
fifty years on the study of water they expect the young man’s mind will
Is the place where thev first abide.
Hjoia, and beyond learning the compon- be fully restored.
They climb one more up its creeping stair,
Hit parts of it lie would know nothing.
And by dusk steal out at the side.
Hilly the ignorant say we are near the SWEETHEART OF LONG AGO. They come, pushed out of the pulsing
Knit in electrical invention. There is
town
Molly is fixin’ ter marry—Jenny is livin’
Ho limit.
And
so into Shadow street glide.
away,
H "I believe the life of man can be pro-
An’ the boys hain’t been back at the ol’ From house after house, from day to
Hmged. Man ought to live to be 100
day,
home in many an’ many a day.
Hears of age. This can be done by sup-
An’ somehow the spring’s lost its sweet­ They moved when the night has paled;
Hlying lost tissue from the lower animals.
ness, an’ lonesome an’long falls the Thin and grizzled and farther away,
Rliis will be done by transfusion and en-
And by many a pang assailed.
snow,
Hrafting. We would live longer, but we
An’ nuthin’ is left but the pictur’ of the They pass at last ’neaththe cypress trees,
Hbuse ourselves by excesses and indul­
But they never know they have failed.
sweetheart I loved long ago.
gence in whiskey, etc."
i never was one for complainin’—but
Plumbers Threatened.
IMPIETIES.
somethin’ seems lost from life’s skies,
■ Prof. R. W. Wood, instructor in plivs- An’ often in sunshine it’s rainin’—it’s
The celebrated preacher had just
■s in the University of Nebraska, threat-
rainin’ eround’ my ol’ eyes’
finished his sermon, when the reporter
■is to pluck a few diamonds from the Fer here's wliar her arms was eroun’
rose from his scat .at the back and
Biow v bosom of the plumbing fraternity
me—an’ here’s whar she smiled on me started down the aisle. "Ah, brother,"
Ind transfer a few of their diggings to
so,
spoke the minister in a voice that
■wners of power houses. The profes- An’ all that is left is the pictur’ of the
trembled with emotion, “have you come
Kir's scheme is to thaw out frozen water
sweetheart I loved long ago.
to be saved ?” "No, sir ; I have come
Bi pcs with electricity. The job is said to
The medder still feels the lark’s shadder, for a copy of your sermon.’’
Be as easy as rolling off a log. What it
an' frequent I hear the birds sing,
Archbishop Temple the other night
Beans to distressed housekeepers during Jest as ef nuthin’ had happened ter all
dropped in upon an East End, London,
B blizzard cannot be estimated, nor can
the red roses of spring!
revival service and had joined in singing
Inc contemplate its success without feel-1
Jest as they sung at her weddin’. But
a Moody and Sankey hymn when a
Big that it brings longed-for relief to the I
how kin the singin’ birds know
Bverworked manipulator of pipes at a 1 That nuthin’ is left but the pictur’ of the sailor seated next him whispered: “ 'Ere
dry up, minster; your’re spiling the ’ole
Bason of the year when the rest cure is
sweetheart I loved long ago ?
show!”
Brcferablc to a cold job in cellar or gar-
Bt. Prof. Wood conducted two success- Nuthin’ Thar’s Molly a-comin’ an’
The bishop of Wakefield was traveling
bringin’ a rose rerme—Well,
Bil experiments at Madison. He took
late one night third class. His journey
Life’s storv’s tol’ over an’ over, ’till was i>eaceful until half a dozen porters
Bic electric current used for street light-
nuthin’ is new that we tell.
■g purposes, attached one wire to the
invaded the carriage. Their conversa­
Her
arms eroun’ my neck, an’ her blue tion was argumentative and their
Bozen pipe inside the cellar of one house
eyes in tears at my takin’ on so—
Bud the other wire to a similar pipe in
language was more than forcible. The
Kiss me, dear—fer you’re jest like the bishop, greatly impressed by the aval,
I11 other house, thus completing the
pictur’of the sweetheart I loved long anche of adjectives, quietly remarked:
Brcuit. A current of about fifty volts was
ago I _______________
“Gentlemen, prey let your conversation
Bien turned on, heating the pipe and
lie a trifle more anaemic."
Belting the ice within.
RECESSIONAL.
I Prof. Wood's planhas'becti successfully
Rev. Charles Edward Locke, a bright
Brorked at the residence of cx-Senator God of otir fathers known of old—
and shining ornament of Methodism,
Lord of our far-flung battle-line—
B. F. Vilas. At the Vilas home 150
was being shown through Grace church,
Bet of frozeu lead pipe was thawed out Beneath Whose awful hand we hold
New York, by an Episcopalian admirer.
Dominion over palm and pine—
|i eighteen minutes. Prof. Wood uses a
Gazing interestedly at the stars painted
■transformer" to reduce the voltage so Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
on the ceiling the visitor inquired if they
■hat the current will not melt the pipes. Lest we forget—lest we forget!
had any special significance. "Oh!" was
I There were 400 frozen pipes in Madi- The tumult and the shouting dies—
the reply, "you know what the bible
ion and the work of thawing them out The captains and the kings depart;
says, ’He made the stars also.’” "Ah!"
Ivith electricity began in eanest last Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice,
commented the Methodist parson. “ Do
Anhumble and a contrite heart.
Monday. The discovery will obviate
you know the difference between your
the neccessity for excavating, which has Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
church and ours?" “Oh, I don’t know!"
said the Episcopalian adherent doubt­
llwavs heretofore been the expensive Lest we forget—lest we forget!
fully. “What is it?’’ “You put your
feature.
Far-called our navies melt away—
On dune and headlands sinks the fire— stars in the ceiling. We put ours in the
A New French Telephone.
pulpit,” was the answer.
I According to the La Vie Scientifique Lo.all our pomp of yesterday
Is
one
with
Nineveh
and
Tyre!
[he French minister of commerce has
At the close of service one Sunday
keen conducted experiments with a new Judge of the Nations, spare us yet,
morning the pastor of a city church
went down the aisle, as was his custom,
telephone invented by Pierre Germain, Lest we forget—lest we forget!
kn inspector of telegraphs in Paris. In If drunk with sight of power we loose
to greet the strangers in the congrega­
prder to secure patent rights the inven­ I Wild tongues that have not Thee in tion. “You are not a member of our
awe—
tor has withheld all information regard­
church," he said to one of them.
ing the mechanical construction of his Such boasting as the Gentiles use
“No, sir,” replied the strange.
“ Do you lielong to any denomination, [
telephone. From the little that can be Or lesser breeds without the law—
rleamed from the first experiment made, ( Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
may I ask ?”
" Well," responded the other, hesitat­
ft would seem that the telephone was Lest we forget—lest we forget !
ingly, “ I'm what you might call a sub­
tapable of producing sounds with great­ For heathen heart that puts her trust
merged Presbyterian."
ly increased phonic power, but with a
In reeking tube and iron shard—
joss in clearness. In the experiments, All valiant dust that builds on dust,
“ How is that ?”
“ I was brought up a Presbyterian, my j
the receiver having been brought closer
And guarding calls not Thee to guard-
wife is a Methodist, my eldest daughter
to the ear, not a single intelligible word For frantic boast and foolish word,
is a Baptist, my son is the organist at a
fould lie heard ; but the greater the dis­ Thy mercy on Thy people, Lord!
Universalist church, my second daughter
tance between the receiver and the ear.
Amen. _______________ _
sings in an Episcopal choir and my
the clearer was the sound reproduced.
life .
youngest goes to a Congregational Sun­
The first defect, it is said, has been
day school.’’
remedied. When the exi>eriments were Silently, swiftly, one by one
" But you contribute, doubtless, to
made with this instrument men and
We march down the aisles of time:
some one church ?"
women walking in the streets, and more Musical murmur and mournful moan,
" Yes, 1 contribute to all of them. That
than 100 vardsdistant from the receiver Plaintive pleading and tender tone,
is partly what submerges me."
would stop and stale, wondering whence
Blend in a living rhyme.
:ame the voice of superhuman power
Hope and happinea, faith and fame.
A Rememberable Name.
which they heard above the din of the
All
are
swept
along
itreets. So powerful is this instrument
A good story is told of Rev. Ottiwell
Wood, a celebrated English preacher.
that when used in connection with a Into a future misty and gray.
People with phantoms grim and gay.
Mr.
Wood had to appear as a witness in
ihonograph it is capable of emitting
Some with a curse and some with a a North Country assize court and wa»
ludible sound waves to a distance of
asked and gave his name in due course.
song.
"What ?” ask the judge, peevishly, be­
■early 2,000 feet.
Lives that were full of happiness,
ing rather deaf. Mr. Wood rqieatcd his J
Electric Post Systems in Germany.
Others that teemed with sin ;
answer.
A company is lieing formed in Brussels Shadowy phantoms of bygone days
“Can’t hear yon: spell it out, ’ »napped :
the judge.
inder the name of the International On a suffering soul turn full their gaze.
"(I.
double T, I. double UU, E, double i
ilectric Post System, to erect electrical
And we long for the “Might have L, double U. double O, D."
entral stations for changing acctimula-
The judge threw down hi» penin de­
been.”
ors at different points on good driving But the longing is vain, for the past is spair. This is even a more remarkable
name than the late Admiral W. W.
oads, where automobile vehicles, parti-
Wood, which the cadet» at theAnnapoli»
dead
ularlv of tourists, would be likely to
naval
academy, when he wa» an instruc­
And a passing present is all we know.
ravel. The plan provides for establish Futurity's riddle we may not read.
tor in mathematic» there, alwayi wrote
lent» where not only accumulators may But the pain» of the past with it» lust • W, cube O, square D."
«.charged, but accommodations, »«qi-
SAPPINGTON
NOTICKOF ADMINISTltATOK’S SALK.
& GESSNER,
TILLAMOOK, OREGON,
Painters, Paper Hangers
and Decorators.
All work done on the Shortest Notice and at Reasonable Prices.
given.
Satisfaction
CHAS. COOPEY,
Civil and Military Tailor,
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That by virtue
of an older of the County Court of the State of
Oiegon for Tillamook County. duly made and
elite vd on March 7th, 1899, in the matter of the
Estate ol J- E. BAKKER, deceased, the under­
signed. administrator of said estate, will from
aud after Friday, April 7H1, 1899, proceed to sell
nt private sale, the following described real
estate situated in Tillamook County. Oregon,
to-wit : Lot four 4) in block eleven (n) of Cone
A McCoy’s addition to Bay City, in said county
and state. The terms ot said sale will la* as
follows, to-w't : Not less than $75.00 of the pur-
< hase price to be paid at time ot sale, and the
remainder within one vear thereafter, at a time
to be agreed upon between the administrator
and tile purchaser, said remainder to be secured
by note of the purchaser, w th a mortgage
upon the premises, and to draw interest at ten
percent, per annum until paid ; said sale to be
subject to confirmation by said cour t- For fur­
ther particulars, inquire of the undersigned at
Tillamook City, Oregon.
WILLIAM BARKER,
Admi iistrator ot the Estate of
J. H. Barker, deceased.
GIAKDIAN
PORTLAND, ORE.
Rooms 1, 2, 3, 12, 13, Up Stairs,
N.E. Corner Third and Stark Streets.
Entrance SSli Third Street.
Centrally Located.
Rates, $1 Per Day.
LARSEN HOUSE,
M. H. LARSEN, Proprietor.
OREGON.
TILLAMOOK,
Stage and Express Office.
The Best Hotel in the city.
No Chinese Employed
NOTICE OF Gl AlthlAN MALE
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That in pur­
suance of an order of sale made and entered by
the County Court of the County of Tillamook,
State of Oregon, on the 7th day ot Maro. A I).
I899, in the matter ot ihe estate ot L RKDRICK
M. DAVIDSON and MONTI K V- DAVIDSON,
minors, the undersigned Guardian of the per­
son and estate of said Minors, will sell at pub­
lic auction, subject to contirmation of said
Court, a one-seventh in and to the following
described real property, to wit : beginning at
the Ne corner ot the Edrlck Thomas Donation
I.and Claim, in Section 30, T. 1 8., R. 9 W.,
thence South, 391 feet, then bontli
77
degs. East, following center of County Road
1 ¡08 6 feet to point of beginning, thence
South 77 degs. East 82 and 54 tret in center
of County Road to intersect the East line
of Lot 2, in Section 30, thence North on last
line of sai<l Lot 2 to the South bank of Hoquar-
ton Slough, thence westerly on the South bunk
of said slough, to make a westing of 80.3‘J feet,
thence South to point of lieginning, containing
one acre more or less, lying on the East side ot
Lot 2. Section 30, T. 1 S. K. 9 W.. in Tillamook
county, Oregon.
Said sale will be made on the 7U1 day ot
April, 1899, at 10 o’clock in the fore noon, at the
Court. Ilou-e door, in said County and State;
termaofHHle will be one-lislf of the purchase
price to be paid at time of sale and the balance
to be paid on confirmation of sale.
GEORGE WILLIAM.
Guardian of the person and estate of
Frederick M. and Monlie V- Davidson,
minors.
Dated thia 9th day of March, A.D. 1899.
STURGEON’S
Drug Store.
NEW AND SELECT STOCK.
PATENT MEDICINES AND
DRUGGIST’S NOTIONS.
CONTEST
A
Fine Line of Jewelry
PRESCRIPTIONS CARE FULL Y COMPOUNDED
lyien police.
ALLEN,
Proprietor.
Finit c I iihh accoiiiiiKxlation
at second class rate.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon < ity, Ore.,
February nth, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler Ims filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
County Clerk, ot Tillamook co., at Tillamook,
Oregon, on March 25th, 1B99. viz :
MYRON F. REYNOLDS:
Pro. I). S. 7970 for the Sc % of Se
Bee. 4, N *4
of Ne ?4, »w
ol Ne %, Sec. 9. Tp. f H, R. 7 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of s id land, viz '
Charles E Bester and Lucius S. Maynard, of
Tillamook. Oregon ; James R Harris, of lllirgs-
worth,Ore.; Charles Himes, of Tillamook, Ore.
C has . B. M oores Register.
MEALS IN THE
CITY.
Tillamook, Ore
He’.'lqnartcrs for Forest Grove Stage Line.
St. Alphonsus
ACADEMY,
Boat Sail Drill, Cotton Twine,
Robert Stewart’s Gill-net Twine,
Tan Bark, Fish Boat Supplies,
TILLAMOOK.
OR
«¡RAPED COURSE
11ON
WRITE
dC STOKES Co.,
FOR PRICES AND CATALOGUES.
*■ «
6.00 ROUND TRIP.
3.50 ONE WAY.
ASTORIA AND
TILLAMOOK.
WiLL
RUN
THE
Steamer AV. H- HARRISON
or R. P. ELMORE.
Will make trip« every five 'lay», the weal her permitting, Ixxween A»loiia and
Tillamook City, carrying freight aixl paaaangera.
ELMORE, SANBORN A CO., ASTORIA ; or COHN A CO.,
TILLAMOOK, AGENTS.
OF INSTKUO
MT. ALPHONSUS ACACBMY ia divided into
four departments, viz ; Primary, Intermediate
Grammar, and Senior.
The year is divided into lour tern»» of eleven
weeks each.
______________
ASTORIA, OREGON,
fl
OREGON.
CLASSEH WERE RESUMED ON THE
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
Anything that is needed in the Fishing Industry
in Great Quantities. At L iouj Priecs.
Reduced
Fares!
NOTICE.
D epartment of the I nterior ,
United States Laud Ofilce,
Oregon City, Oiegon,
March 4th. 1K99.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been tiled
in this office by SAMUfL HOI SON, contestant,
against homestead entry No. 11192, made July
12th, 1894, for S 54 of Sv
and S ’ a of 8w ‘4,
Section I5, Township 5 H, Range io W. by
Stephen McDonald, contestee, In which it is
alleged that the a*id Stephen Mcl*ona)d tiee
wholly abandoned said tract and changed his
residence there from for more than two years
since making said e»*tiy and next prior to the
date of said contest affidavit, viz., February 8th,
1899; that aaid tract is not settled upon and
cultivated by said party as required by law, and
that entrymau’s absence was not due to his cm
ployment in the military or naval service ot the
United States in time of war, said parties are
heicby notified to appear, respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a.m. on April 17th. 189*». before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land Office in
Oregon City, Oregon.
The said contestant having, in n proper affi­
davit, filed March ist, 1K99, set forth facts which
show that after dur diligence personal service
of this notice cannot be maiie, it Is hereby
ordered ami directed that such notice be given
by due and projwr publication.
C iias . H. M oores . Register.
W m . G alloway , Receiver.
STATIONERY, BOOKS-
1
SALE.
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That in pur­
suance of an order of sale made and e: tered by
the County Court of the Stat; of Oregon, for
Tillamook county, on March -th, 18W, in the
matter of the guardianship of JOYCIE B.
QUICK aud RAY M. QUICK, minors, the un­
de ndgned guardian, will at 10 o'clock a.m..
April 7th, I899, at the door of the County Court
House, in said eouuty, sell at public auction for
cash. a one-seventh interest in the following
described real property situated in said county :
Beginning at the Ne cor. of the E. Thomas
1). L. C. in Sec 30, T. 1 S, R. o W. ; thence 8.
391 ft ; thence 8. 77 degs. E , following the cen­
ter of the county road 1108, 6 ft. to the point of
beginning ; thence 8.77 degs. E, 82 % ft. in cen­
ter ot said eou' ty road to intersect the E. line
of Lot 2 Seo. 30 ; thence N. on E. line of said
lot 2 to the S. bank of Hoquart« n Slough;
thence westerly os the S. bank of said slough to
make a westing of80.39 ft.; thence S. to point of
beginning. Lying on the E. side of said lot 2.
OLIVE A DAVIDSON,
Guardian of Joycie B. Quick and
Ray M. Quick, minors.
Dated March 8th, 1899.
TUITION FEE.
Tuition Fer for one pupil for a term of eleven
I weeks In the Primary Department, Two D ol -
l mrs . in the I nikkmkoiaie , T hree D ollars ;
c, rammam G rade , F our D ollar » ; S enior
G raph , F ive D ollars .
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,
I
1 nstrunirntal Music on the Piano or the
Stringed instruments, for a term of eleven weeks
T en D ollars ._____________ _
VOCAL MURIC.
Vocal Music. K k . iit H olla »«.
BUSINESH
DEPARTMENT.
In the Business Department Stenogrsph,
Iks.k keeping, and Type.writing included, if
deaiied Tin c<mimoii branch»», T mirtv - eive
D ollars for the whole course
flH’lain sewing and Fancy Work free to the
pupils on Saturday afternoon.
I.atiii, French, and German included in the
Senior Grade. Private lassons in those la”-
guagesT en D ollar «« term.
Board and Tuition including plain and fancy
m rdle work, T mibteen I rh . larm a month
When then- are four pupils In one family at­
tending. the last one is (rev.
Sewing school, Pee to pupils, will be resumed
on the first Saturday In October.
REGULATION«.
Students are entered at any time during th»
Session. No deduction will be made in either
th»' Academic or Music Department for lii*
Christmas or Easter Holiday for withdrawal
before the expiration of the term or absence,
exceptin case of dfsmissal or prolonged illness.
Those who finish a complete course In the
Academic or the ('ommercial Department an<l
paws a satisfactory examinaittof) in the branches
prescribed are entitled to a Diploma.