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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1899)
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MAY 11, I ONE ADDED. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. IMPIETIES. "In announcing the collection,” re marked the pastor, "I shall repeat that he who giveth unto the poor leiuleth un to the Lord, only adding that the Lord has no use for brass pant buttons, except as mementos of the donor.” I « a Deacon Goode—“Ah, my dear air. you talk of your pleaaurea but what are they , to the joy which cornea from aelf-denial? i The Agnostic—If it is such a pleasure to deny yourself, what merit is there in denying? Why not deny denying your self, and so you have the pleasure of de nial plus the pleasures of doing what you want to do? Ji Mrs. Fourthly—What did you mean by telling Mr. Bingo his bov had “the mak ing of a great man” in him? You know you have told me a hundred time that his boy is the meanest and most worthless youngster you ever seen in al) your ex perience. Rev. Dr. Fourthly—My dear, I was merely considering that boy in his rela tion to the grand scheme of evolution. It will be interesting to the antiquarian of some future generation to point to Mr Bingo's boy as the particular brute from which he descended. ? The deacon did not try to conceal his displeasure. “You preached a material hell yesterday,” he protested warmly, “although it was distinctly understood when you were called to our church that you did not believe in material hell!” The pastor bowed stiffly. “Yes. sir,” he replied. “It was also distinctly un derstood that I was to lie paid monthly. Since I have received no salary in six months I consider myself absolved from the understanding and free to l>elieve in anything whatsoever! Yes, sir!” ß L. EDDY, ATTORNE Y-AT-LiW. COüUJVIBlflS, T illamook , O regon . Standard of the World yy HARTFORDS, H. cooper , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OREGON. TILLAMOOK Seeond only to Columbias VIDETTES, J. MAY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Just hike Other Ulheels T illamook , O regon rp H. GOY NE, ATTORNE Y-AT-LA W, Office: Opposite Court House, T illamook , O regon . 0 LA UDE THAYER, Gents Chainless $75.00 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Ladies Chainless .75.00 T illamook , O regon . Gents Chain Wheel .50.00 Ladies Chain Wheel .50.00 58. (J. J. DALY, i OSCAR HAYTER. .40.00 49> Gents Chain Wheel £)ALY & HAYTER, 1 1 *9» Gents • 3500 20, Ladies > ) •35,00 ATTORNE YS- AT-LA W, 21, Gents .25.00 >1 D allas . O regon . 22, Ladies .... 26.00 ? 1 , > We have a few ’98 models which we are selling at a reduced ROBERT A. MILLER, rate, All wheels fitted with either single or double clincher tube ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, tires. Columbia Model Columbia Model Columbia Model Columbia Model Columbia Model Hartford Pattern Hartford Pattern Vedette Pattern . M. .. to M h...n (he Cable Grlpm«« stranger, and the wives of lhe TV..w (oneede. <be KU........ . »-»• I whaling captains who were ther. . There has alwuys been one driver that the cable gnpman has let have hi. own wav, Riid that is the drner of the giant tiuck with the load of ron beams. The power in the engine that moves the cubic is ample to brush assay the great truck as it would a band cart. But there would be no ndcpiate menus of applying it, and this the cable ear does not supply. Heavy as )t m. it ..not nearly so heavy as the big truck with the iron beums. Inacollis.on with thnt the car would be wrecked and left be hind, while the cable sung merrily on below. The gripman know« this, unu so, while he bangs the gong, he doesift really mean to go on until the dnser of the great truck has turned out. There is now another moving thing that the gripman does not try to brush off the face of the earth, and that is the ponderous road roller, such as is used in the city in the making of as phalt pavements. These rollers go from one part of the city to another under their own steam, hiuiliering along slow ly but with irresistible power. Some times they cross the cable tracks or move along in the same street. With a road roller ahead the gripman slams the gong as usual, but it is purely a formal notice. There are now two men to whom the griptnau concedes the right of way—the driver of the giant truck with the iron beams and the pilot of the steam road roller. STORY OF A YALE MAN. A Sappoaed “Deaf Was the Owner of Great Wealth. Recently a Yale “beat” was sent to jail, after swindling his classmates in wholesale fashion. He took the whole country for his field of work and. visited a prosperous classmate in San Fran cisco, from whom he extracted $50. Al though well to do. the Californian did O regon C ity , O regon . not like to waste $50, and resolved) to be Land Titles and Land Office Business a stern, the next time a Yale, man called. Specialty. His next visitor was a classmate who was known as the “dig” in* college, 18 (JAMES McCAIN, Mr. Berk ham of the Free Will Breth ÍA. W. SEVERANCE. years before. He seemed just as seedy as he used to appear in the classroom, ren church, Wheeling, W. Va., is also and the Californian scented another ap ^JcCAIN & SEVERANCE, one of Sheri if II. 8. White’s best depu peal for money. So he fortified him ties. The sheriff frequently gives him ATTORNEY’S-AT-LA W, self, and when asked how the world big bundles of papers to serve as he mak AND ADVICE had used him. related a doleful story of es his monthly trips over his citcuit. On T illamook , O regon . bad luck, debt and poverty. He- must the night of April 20 at Spanishburg the have drawn the picture pretty strong, A part of the staff of the German Expert Specialist and Dr. M A VID WILEY, M.D., congregation gathered for divine wor for his visitor was deeply moved. Sud ship, as the preacher could not stay till Meyers & Co. will make their regular monthly visit to denly the seedy classmate turned and PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND Sunday, After he had given out the said: “Now, don't feel hurt at my offer, ACCOUCHEUR. hymn ami read the text the Rev. Mr. but I wish you would take $10,000 from All call promptly attended to. me to use until you strike better luck. Berk ham noticed two fugitives in the I really don’t know what to do with the congregation for whom he had war T illamook , O regon . money, or how to invest all I have, and rants, Mr. Berk ham quietly drew his THEY WILL BE AT THE shall be delighted to let you have it.” revolver, walked down the aisle, placed E. HAWKE, M.D., There was an awkward pause, an. out the men under arrest, handcuffed them, burst and brief explanation. Then fastened the handcuffs with a chain to PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. both adjourned to the club to talk it. the pulpit ami proceeded with the ser over, aud the. Californian learned how Five Physicians and Surgeons, all Graduates from the l>est Medical Colleges in TILLAMOOK, OREGON. his old class-mate had “struck it. rich” mon as though nothing had happened. the world * De deputized four men to take the two with a prosperous corporation and was Among the ailments cured by the Expert Specialists are the following Bright’s Office : Over Todd’s Store. prisoners to Bluefield today and preach Disease and all other Diseases of the Kidneys; Diseases of the Bladder, Urinary really ready to give away money. Organs. Liver. Spleen, Spine, Bowels, heart, Stomach, Eye. Ear, Skin and Nerves; ed on his circuit. also Impoverished Blood, Blood Poison and Scrofula ; Catarih, Tonsilitis, Con A Grave Danger. sumption, Bronchitis. Asthma, and other Throat ami Lung troubles ; Tumors, It is not easy for a girl in her teens Deformities. Insomnia Melancholy, Paralysis, Rupture, Dysentery, Dysftcpma, The Man Behind the Blow. to rightly understand anil appreciate Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Stitf and Swollen joints ; Fe.nale Complaints, including that a grave danger lurks for her in Ovarian troubles ; Piles, Fistula Obesity, Ring Worm and Goiter ; Tobacco, There’s been a lot to say about the man things which are not wrong in them Opium, Cocaine and Liquor habit; Headache, Erysipelas, Gout, Tape Worm, behind the gun. selves. and yet, in their spirit, are not Biliousness. Dropsy, Gall Stone, Eczema, Freckles, Blackheads. Cancer, ete., and And folks has praised him highly for the Chronic Diseases generally. exactly right. There is a fine line in Union Depot, Sixth hih I J Streets. I)r. Meyers & Co. cure Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood and all Private Dis. noble work he done; such a distinction, which, naturally, she eases, including contagious blood |M>ison, quickly and ¡icrmanently, and at reason lias not lived long enough to see. But He won a lot of honor fer the land where able prices. TWO TRAINS DAILY her parents see it, and try to make her men are free, FROM ALL POINTS EAST. The Expert Sjiecialists and Dr. Meyers & Co. are not only competent and re see it. In this they are, unfortunately, It was him that sent the Spaniards kitin' liable, l>ut are responsible, 1 h mg backed by ample capital ami ably managed. not always successful, and the girl, feel “ FAST MAIL llOVTK.” back across the sea ; Diseases which have baffled the skill of other physicians and stubbornly refused Leaves for the East via Walla Walla and ing that the point has not been made But he’s had this day of glory, had his to yield to ordinary medicines, methods and appliances, are quickly subdued and clear |o her, leaves the counsel of her mastered. They have the largest and best equipped I medical institution in Spokane daily at 2:20 p.in. Arrives at 10:15 little spree, and now a.m. mother or father in a resentful mood. America. There’s another to be mentioned—he’s Leaves for the East via Pendleton and Hunt- Whatshecannot exactly understand she C all on the D octors W hen T hey C ome .— All ailing people should see Ex- ngton daily at 8 pm. Arrives via Huntington the man behind the plow. refuses to accept, and therein lies a |wrt Specialists. A friendly talk, which costs alisolutely nothing, is bound to re and Pendleton at 7:20 a.m danger. There are innumerable fine lit A battleship's a wonder and an army’s suit in a deal of good, whether treatment is taken or not. Dalles acorn mod a tion leaves daily except HOME CURES—While it is preferable in many inMancefl to see a patient, the Sunday at 8 a in. Arrives daily except gun tle points of deportment which cannot mighty grand, be made quite clear to a young girl. And warrin’s a ¡wrfession only heroes Herman Exoert Specialists have cured thousands whom they have never seen. If day at 6:30 p.m. She has not had enough experience with you cannot see the doctors write the home office fcr question list. Advice in legard THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST understand; « to your ailment, lx» »k for men and women and treatise on any disease—ALL people and the world. But because SLEEPERS. There’s somethin’ sort o’ thrillin' in a FREE Correspondence and other dealings with ¡»atieiits or prospective patients Water lines schedule subject to change with these points are not clear to her she sacredly confidential. out notice. tlag that’s wavin' high, should not make up her mind that they OCKAN AND KI VEH MHEIHLE, And it inrkes you want to holler when Terms mid Prices Within the Reach of All. are not right. I wish it were possible OCEAN DIVISION. — Steamships sail from for me to say here just the right word— the boys go marchin' by ; Ainsworth dock at 8 p.m. For San Francisco a word which would lead many girls Geo W, Elder sails Octolter 4. il, 20 and 29 But when the shoutin’s over and the Columbia sails October S, I4 and 23; State of to accept, in a spirit of faith and obedi fightin’s done, somehow, California sa Is October 8, 17 and 26. SAPPINGTON &, COLUMBIA KIVEK MI MMKK SCHED ence, the little restrictions placed upon We hud we’re still dependin' on the man , Th” “••‘■'Pln'xe <lo>» not call II.K DIVISION, TILLAMOOK, OREGON, behind the plow. PORTLAND, ASTORIA AN l THE COAST for blind obedience;” it calls for what Steamer R R Thompson leaves Portland a the most valuable element in a girl's They sing about the glories of the man daily, except Sunday, at 8 p.m., on Saturday at 10 p.m Returning, leave Astoria daily ex life—a perfect faith and confidence in l>ehind the gun, cept Sunday, at a.m. her parents, and a belief that what And the books are full of stones of the WII.LAMKTTK KIVEK ROUTE. they do for her they do absohitelv for wonders he has done; PORTLAND AND SALEM er best nnd her safest protection.— Steamer Kulli. for Salem ami way points The world Ims lieen made over by the leaves Portland Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri. J«adie8 Home Journal. day«at6am Returning, leaves Salem Tues, tearless ones who tight; All work done on the Shortest Notice and at Reasonable Prices, Satisfaction days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 .15 a.m. Knera,- Dlreeled. Lands that used to be in darkness they guaranteed. YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE. There is no danger so great for a have o|»ened to the light; Steamer Modoc, for l-ayton and way points leaves Portland inesdays. Thursdays and Sat ma» or a boy as idleness. If mothers When God's children snarl the soldier has urday. at 7 a m Returning, leaves Dav ton for i and fathers would save their boys, they * *?’! H"<1 wa> P<»ut» Mondays, Wednesday, to settle up the row, should give them something to do. Buy and Fridays at 7 a.m. - And folks haven’t time fcr thinkin* of the Strainer A! mot a leaves Riparia Mondays an ax and a saw. and let them chop Ueduemlaya and Fridays at 1 <5 a.m . a ter ar man behind the plow. rhal ot tra.n from Spokane and Portland up that wood, no matter how large ‘•'Ji'” L*wi«tmi returning Sunday,, Turedav, the bank account. Let them keep the In all the pomp and splendor of an army and 1 hursdays at 6 a m. seeds from the garden and the tall Steamer Uwiston leaves Riparia Sundav. on parade luesdavs «nd Fhuiaday« at 1 a . nf£' grass from the lawn, the dirt from And all through the awful darkness that arrival of train from Spokane and Portland their own clothes nnd the dust from L71;r,d\y,-.e:l‘T:raMo"d*”- *“•*• ■■■<• the smoke of battle’s made; their own shoes. Don’t do everything In the halls where jewels glitter and for them. It pays to teach the boys W H HVR1.RVRT. V A SCHII.LING.%ntrilcRn,;T.r1A»in‘ «ork-not so much for what they can where shoutin' men debate, 1 elephoue t Main) 71a, do as for what it does for them If In the palaces where rulers deal out Rooms 1, 2, 3, 12, 13, Up Stairs, an’shon ■VRrO,"'l?aM‘ “P""o'ground, honors to the great, notice for fi blicatiox a shop, a place of some kind where they Laud Office at Oregon « ilv.Ore N.E. Corner Third and Stark Streets. Entrance 88’a Third Street. There is not a single ¡»erson who’d l>e Notice Is hereby given Ihat the^foil.'iwin. could work off their superfluous energy doin’ biiness now named settler ha’fllvd notice of hla intentinn •h^lls Ina.rhle”Of ,n,ant and Or have medals if it wasn't fer the men i to make 6 al proof in .„pport of hi. ' . 8 if . he ma',,>rof re8,,iap. too. NeVetr*.**!;'r-,f*■* behind the plow. if you do not wish the boys to read <m M.lv I».h .C’oT.... ... “ «orthle ’ s book, and trashy novels you We’re a buildin* mighty cities and we’re ' .. .. . , WABFILA GERVAIS; "v «'mW * h '* ”* '* °' •*r,io" Tp. muM put into their hand, good. wriL gainin’ lolly heights; t"vi».,en L°!Lk’' "nd the’* not of’he dull I He name» the following wUneaaea to Drove We’re a-w iunin' lots of glory ami were ■ ■ J ' 'which will discourage a voting upo" *"d «»“I"»: mind—St. Louii Republic. ? J g settin' things to rights; Unichnnl of Nahulmi Orefnn Daniel We’re a showin’ all creation how the Hnkcy. A J Keaton and W H K mo « il Halm Omron. ««om. of world's affairs should run, An Arctic Baby. __________ C was . B. M oobks ReiriMer. Future men'll gate in wonder at the The arctic ocean doean't seem to be things that wc have done. NOTICK FOR Pt’RLkATloN >heem°^U ■r?l'lr f>laC’ f°r 8 birth- Und oik, ar Oregon City, ore., And they’ll overlook the teller, list the place. Hut a babv «as horn there not Noffre 1. hrreby given that 'th. ’ fo'j, >->ng ago on Herschel island. This was same as we do now. n.n.ed reuUr ha. riled n,n|„ ,,f h|. Inmate «rial prnot in.U|>p,,rl ol hl.elll— ’”5 nearer ««the north pole than „v u" Who's the whole concern*« foundation— th., -rdpvoo^.,:, h, „JI bviore the "»«re "“’ ever lWrn before. Of course’ there that’s the man lichind the plow. b7t not “7 hal’iM *" ,he arr,i’' r> F‘on. x w.^.,":?,r,h/;,hi’•al'dl"•’‘d•'!■• SAMPLE IXH-IIX of the Headlight will '«nd 7. It? ,?”*■ Herschel iv ‘ h / ä ' ä r^t.* be sent free on application. Send a * °9 'h’‘ nor’h coast of Alaska postal card or leave your name nt the > ■ mile« farther north than Sitka otHce it pays tosiihacribe for the lend- . .. LaisP Rev. Benjamin W Tamer t.ihn v Ore^“ -“<* >"■"'• «f N^tXn. hXfa^Tf Ing. new siest and bra meat uew^>«per m these waters c"*’ B. Mooan. Reg«rer ™ Th. i be — re _ was great ex- K I CONSULTATION I II FREE. TILLAMOOK, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, May 12th, 13th. 0 LARSEN ROUSE. O.R.&N GESSNER, Painters, Paper Hangers and Decorators- h » I I CHAS. COOPEY, Civil and Military Tailor PORTLAND, ORE I ib * fr "My Kingdom For a Horse II WELL. WE’VE GOT IT AND MORE.’TOO If Want tc ZDri^re XT cl© G-erxtle XZZcxse Tc a. XTic© Easy ! Ccm© tc Oinx StaTol© nrCd. Oct it. The Tillamook Limy and Sale Stable. 1 1LLAMOOK, ■ ' n F a OREGON. | eitement over the arrival of the i- | ready to almoat idolize her; an E 1“V minister was in the cam., time, having been sent there a«. * Mionary. With all the cerem^-** sihle in such a place, the little girl*** christened Helen Herschel Sh her father being Capt. ShertiMn^ baby came at the season of the , , which has contiguous daylight ,<*t seemed very much pleased with suV"* sunny world. She may be lost in won,1 when the long night comes.—Am " Constitution. u*“a LOST FOR I.Uvu YtARS. A Great Find ot the >llKhir p . Thessalian Marble. The quarries from which the ancientl obtained their highly-prizedTbrsmii. or verd marble have Ibeen <liac0VrJ ind are again being worked by an Enr lish company, says the I’hiladeku Record. The quarries, which have ¡,,a lost for more than 1,000 years, arc the neighborhood of Larissa, saly, Greece. The ancient working,,,, very extensive, there being no (,»„ than ten quarries, each producing, somewhat different description ofm,,. hie, proving without a doubt thatevm variety of this marble found in the ruined palaces and churches of R0Bt and Constantinople and likewise inall the mosques and museums of the world came originally from these quarries In fact, the very quarry from which the famous monoliths of St. Sophia, Con stantinople, were obtained can be idea- tified with absolute certainty by the matrices from which they were «. traded. In modern times verd antico marble has only been obtainable by thedestrw- tion of some ancient work, and it h» naturally, commanded extraordinarily high prices. As a consequence, a num. bcrof ordinary modern greens of Greek, French, Italian and American origin have been described and sold as verd antique marble. No one, lioWever, who is really acquainted with the distinctive character of the genuine material could be deceived by these inferior marbles. Thessalian green is easily distinguished from any other green marble by the fol lowing characteristics: It is a “brec cia” of angular fragments of light and dark green, with pure statuary white, tlie whole being cemented togetherwith a brighter green, while the snow-white patches usually have their edges tinted off with a delicate fibrous green, radiat ing to the center of the white. The ce menting material is also of the same fibrous character. OBJECTS OF WORSHIP. It I n in Thnt Way That Snvnses I'aoal* ly Regard Meteorites. Savages, whenever they come aerosi meteorites of large size, are apt to re gard them as objects of worship. Such,! however, was not the dignified fate ofi very remarkable specimen that is nowj in the National museum, says the Wash ington Post. This strange aerolite if four feet in diameter, weighing 1,4»' pounds approximately, and has the shape of a ring. It was found in the I Santa Catarina mountains, and for a long time was used as an anvil by Mex icans at Tucson. In this employment it was discovered by Dr. Erwin, of the United States army, who bought it for a small sum, and gave it to the Smith soniun institution. Doubtless theiub stance of this meteorite originally wat i largely stony, but the stony parts be came disintegrated and disappeared after it fell, leaving the ringoi iron. 01 j 400 meteors that have been seen actual ly to fall, only about a dozen wen metallic, the rest being mainly of stony material, though containing more « less iron. On the other hand, nearly all of tb< meteorites picked up in a casual way art ; masses of metal. It is probably theca« that a great majority of such bodies an stony, but meteorites of that descrip lion do not attract notice when lying011 the ground, being mistaken for ordi nary stones. All of these facts are ex tremely interesting in view of the be lief now entertained by science that the composition of meteorites throws ligi” upon the make up of the terrestri* globe. In fact, according to this theory the make up of the earth is muchlik< that of the average meteorite. Obviou» ly, the moment this assumption is ma“* the study of the structure of meteorite* comes to have extraordinary imp1* lance; for man's knowledge of ’ planet on which he lives is restricted« most entirely to the surface of it. ( bowels of the earth remain almost un known. ROUND ABOUT EUROPE. Russia was declared free from chol era on February 24, for the first tin»* since 1888. . Great stretches of the Veneti«»* goons are being drained and culti'»,e'_ The soil redeemed is extiaordi»an. productive. In the mountains of Sweden. ^or* and Lapland all vegetation wool t destroyed by the Norway rat« were not for the white foxes, that make’I'- cial game of the rodents. In Germany pawnbroking iseonaW ed by the state, by the parish, or by pi- vate persons under state iUPert’’JS. During the year 1893 the sum ofi’,20'. <MKi was loaned on about 220.000 pleoF^ Europe's |X>pulation has incre«- by 29,928.(M« in the last ten years.»«; ly half of the increase. 12.S10.0W- ing in Russia, while Erance ha-’ mained stationary, her total inci* being only 67,000.’ FOREIGN PERSONAL gossip The shah of Paris ponnew“* j»*f (allied at $60,000.000. A b Inverness (Scotland) papeT''11 . hidas Mact alMwus in it« 1 i»t Scotchmen. The queen has never set eves *f her colonies, nor upon any P*^ Ssia, Africa or America. Mme. Carnot frequently ’P‘‘n^*jw loura in prayer before the to«nb of »» ate husband in the Pantheon.
