Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1902)
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JANUARY 30, 1902. Out of the Ordinary. Memir'al Service. The czar wears a ring in which he lie V e have been asked to invite friends of 1 he late Geo. H. Handley to the lie ves is imbedded a piece of the true memorial ser\ice at the M.E. church on cross. It was originally one ot the treasures of the Vatican. Sunday next, at 2-30 p.m. A bill has been introduced by Senator Hawley, of Connecticut for the relief of SOUTH PRAIRIE. Mary SlcLean Wyllyss of East Glaston bury, Conn. She is 97 years old and is Ah, the mow, the lien nt iful sn—, the daughter of James McLean, a soldier Beg pardon, Mr. Editor. of the revolution. The woman is very Mrs. Curtis Johnson has built herself a poor and it is proposed that she be given a pension of $12 per month. new residence. Dr. John P, Wood, the oldest practicing School district No. 2 his voted a two mill tax. School board decided physician in the world, celebrated his 101st birthday at Coffeyville, Kan., on that school should begin from the 10th to 15th March. Teacher's applications January 4th. When Kansas was ad mitted into statehood he was a United are now in order. The matrimonial event of the vear so States commissioner and John Brown far on the Prairie was the marriage last was twi.-e brought before him, once Saturday of Mr. DeRoy Quick and Miss charged with murder and once with Ida High, ofNetarts. The young couple harboring fugitive slaves. Alderman Donohue, of Wilkesbarre, start the new life to them, with fair prospects, and have the best wishes of Pa., won fame some lime ago by taking the entire communitv that their union off his coat and soundly thrashing a w ife may be a long an 1 happy one. We beater who was brought before him for thought of getting up some poetry suita trial. He has again come into promi ble to the occasion, but in our limited nence by championing the cause oi a wife talent in this line we could not sprout who objected to her husband warming anything blit a miserable‘‘cuss’’ word to his cold fret against her hack. When rhyme with “ School Ma-am,” which she objected the brute kicked her out ot out resjiect for the parties would not bed. Mr. Donohue sent him to jail for ten days, saying he was sorry that was l>erinit us to use, so it was abandoned. Our Social Society on the Prairie, the limit. Ireland has had many long-lived peo under the leadership of Mr. Green, has reached a stage that makes it more ple. The oldest person now living there is than a success, besides the granophone, i said to be an old wo wan named McIver, organ and violin music. There are who w as born near Londonderry in 1792 declamations and dialogues by the old 1 and who remembers the Irish rebellion as well as the young, with stage and | of 1789 ami Napoleon’s wars. She has curtain paraphernalia, with a general lived a hard life, breaking stones in a social time thrown in, all of which shows ! quarry and tending cattle in her younger what a community can do when tliev (lays, while living in a rough tent. Now unite in a matter. Next entertainment she is more comfortable and lives in a two weeks from last Saturday evening. little hut. Evidence has been found proving al- I most beyond a doubt that the crucifix NESKOWIN. I found at Frankfort Mich., last summer Work is progressing nicely this good by workmen excavating for the founda weather on the new change on the road tion for the Ann Arbor summer hotel there, was property of Pere Marquette, to Slab (.’reck. Miss Amy Taylor is visiting at Mrs. the famous Indian missionary. Its pos session has been disputed since its find C. Christensen's. ing, but it has now been turned over to A. M. Commons and family spent Sun- the Ann Arbor Railroad company. When dayat the home of A. W. Fletcher. the rust was cleaned from its pedestal, Dr. Wood, wife ami child returned to the date 1664 was found on one side, their home in Amity, Or., on the 23rd. while on the opposite was found the in after spending a pleasant week with 1 the scription “M. & C., Quebec.” Marquette doctor’s parents. left Quebec for up|M*r Michigan in 166« Mr and Mrs. Goers have been 011 the and was buried nt Frankfort. sick list. Whooping cough is prevalent in the neighborhoood. Quite a snowstorm on the 26th. Both the Oretown and Meda schools will be closed in two weeks. Mrs. J. 0.Foster spent a few days with J Mrs. C. Fletcher this week. There was quite a gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Commons on Wednesday evening, it being in the nature of a surpise. The evening was delightfully spent in card playing, music, etc. A bountiful luncheon with coffee was served at midnight, after which all departed for their homes with pleasant recollections of a sociable good lime. Those present were Mr. and Mrs C. W. Kellar, Mr and Mrs. J. W. Hellen- brand, Mr. Dr. Wood, Misses Ludie and Eula Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chris tenson,Mr. and Mrs. Makinster, Mr. and Mrs. A. W Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Gar dner, Mr. and Mrs |. Butcher, Mrs. C. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I’oteet, Mrs. J. C. Foster, I). R. S. Dalev, Miss Wallace. Miss Andrey McClane, Miss Daisy Fletcher, Claude Christensen, Lee Wood, Floyd and Carl Commons. Best Home Heuuspaper, the Tillamook Headlight NEHALEM. Just a touch of winter. Mrs. Merit Batterson is very low. Her sister, Miss Hannah Ek, is expected iu from Portland. Mr. Fred Millet, of Tillamook, moved up on to the IIimple ranch, with about fifty head of his stock. The Newell hovs killed a bear on Tues day, which their dogs discovered in a hollow tree. The Literary continues to he the at- traction Friday nights. Mr. Mitchell, the foreman of the coal miners, is elated at the flattering pros- iiects. as a result of the tunneling on the Pearson place, at Necarni. SAND LAKE. A social hop was well enjoyed at Roe- nicns Tuesday last. A urge crowd and everybody h ippy. Mr. ami Mrs. Marvin Webb were visi tors at W. C. King’s on Saturday. M Sommer ami wile were visitors at R. R. Creighton’s oil Monday. Cold around the edges, isn't it ? Miss Cimla Harris lost a gold watch while walking on the beach last Satur day. Not much politics around here, the vi berations from the hub meanders through here occasionally. Rev Mr. Wavinire will preach at Sami lake the second Sunday in February. He I» Now a Maniac. S pokank . Wnah . Jan. 27.—Ilans Younger h.is been driven insane as a re sult of being put into a hypnotic sleep last Tuesday night, lie was today com mitted to the Asylum. Two physicians declare that his dementia is a result of hypnotism. Younger, who is a Danish laborer, is said to have been hpynotized on a variety theater stage. He was found at a lodging house in a semi rigid condition and remained in a cataleptic state until last night, occasionally rr- viving to take food. Wlicit lie was aroused last night he exhibited symp toms of insanity, which have steadily in creased. The authorities are endeavor ing to determine who hypnotised the man, and *av a criminal prosecution will follow. There is no law against hypno, tism, but the guilty ¡lerson will In- pun shed under the statute which prohibits damage of a |ien*ou or his property. The case is a most peculiar one ami has caused widespread comment among t he medical Ira termly. Younger has no know n relatives. c. A. BAILEY l»K II HR I N /’/ /. /A/ A’ U Biiggits, hay rukrA, plows, sod ollie farm niavlihiery. Yon ran save in*mev l.y dealing with me. Prices 011 Buggies and Spring Wagon*. C. A BAILEY. Tillamook. Ore. \ Rain and «weal have no effect on harness treated with Eureka Har ness Oil. It re- • sista the damp, keeps the leath er soil and pli able. Stitches do not break. No rough sur face to chafe , and cut. I he k harm ss not Ï only keeps looking like W new, toit L wears twice | , as lone by the use of Eureka Harness Oil. $ 'H arness \ X r I Sold f •ver vw here ( in cans— II all size«. /* Made by A \ Standard Oil Company X \\ X \ Edwards & Sladden, I -»V ------- LEJ- Ì SHAVING, hair curri NG, SHAMPOOING, Hot and Cold Raths EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST CLASS NOTICE HUH Prill .¡CATION. Pvpartm nt of the interior. Land Office at Oregon City. Ore., January uth. lvoj. Notice is hereby given that the following« named «ettlcr has tiled notice of hi« intention to make filial pmof in support of hi« claim, and that «aid i » hm »( will l»r marie before CountV Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook, Oregon, on Februaiv it h. I qoj . via > RNKST IHiG; It K. t i6l 1 fox (lie Sr ‘4 of Se V, «ec Ne of Ne \" *» of Nw 1 < «cc. 14. <P- X S R. 9 W. lie names the fo lowing witne«se« to prove hi« continuous* residence upon and cultivation of «aid laud. \ 1* Noah Gmlsrii, Marvil« P Swabb. Jacob Kumm ami Antone Tutsauer, of Beaver, Ore C has B M oosic * Register. NOTICK FOR rCRUCATlON. lNrp«rtnient the Interior, Land Office at Oregon City. Ore . January nth. iqoj Notice 1« hereby given lhat the following iiained aettler ha>» filed notice of hi« intention to make ft al proof in «upport of hi« claim, and that «aid ptoof will be made before the Imilitv Clerk of li tamook t ountv. al Tilla mook. Oregon, on February il«t. lq*>J. via WIKMFN It \ ACC.UN Il E. him *, for the Sw of «ce jj, tp N R 8 W He n Hine «the following witneaee* to prove hi* eoiittiiuou*residence upon «nd cultivation of ««nt laud, v 1 George w Kieer and Janie« K«**lad of Tilla- m<w»k, Oro. ; Edward Jarob. of Hay C ity, Orc William 1» Body felt, of Trask. Ore Cm«, B. .Mooaas Register. I SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. In fiie years American trade with Australia in leather goods has quad rupled. According to chemical anaylsis, 15 parts of the flesh of fish have about the same nutritive value as 12 parts of boneless tieef. The oldest German coal mines were first worked in 1195. They are near Worms. England did not begin to mine its coal until the fourteenth century. A reasonably active man walks about 297,200 miles, more than ten times the earth’s circumference, in 84 years, just trotting about his house and office. The rapid destruction of the spruce forests of the eastern United States may be realized when it is understood that one daily paper used the growth on 22 acres in two days, the wood hav ing been reduced to pulp and turned into paper. It is a common experience among mountain climbers to find butterflies lying frozen on the snow, and so brit tle that they break unless they are very carefully handled. Buch frozen butter flies on being taken to a warmer climate recover themselves and fly away. Six species of butterflies have been found within a few hundred miles of the north pole. Aluminum has just been used for the construction of a new fireproof curtain to be used in the opera house, Besancon. The curtain is 60 feet wide by 54 feet high, and its total weight, composed of aluminum sheets one-twelfth of an inch thick, will be 4,000 pounds. Had sheet iron been used instead of the lighter metal the weight would have increased 1o 11,000 pounds. The enterprising city authorities of a small northern borough have been trying the experiment of sprinkling a street with sea water. They find that such water binds the dirt together be tween the paving stones, so that when it is dry no loose dust is formed to be raised by the wind; that sea water does not dry so quickly as fresh water so that when salt water lias been used one load of it is equal to three loads of fresh water, The salt water which is deposited on the street absorbs mois- ture from the air at night, whereby the street is thoroughly moist during the early morning, and has the appearance of having been freshly sprinkled. “Spouter says he dreamed he was making a great speech last night, and got so wrought up that he tumbled out of bed.” “I see. He took the door.”— Philadelphia Bulletin. “Look out! I’m after you,” shouted the seal hunter. “I don’t give a wrap,” replied the humorous seal, disappear ing under the waves at that moment. Standard and Catholic Times. Edwin—“How do you know that it was a man that wrote the novel ? Helen—"Because the story takes oyer a period of ten years, and the heroine never changes her dress but once. The Rival. Unhappily Expressed.—She (who did not know they were to meet)— “Why, Mr. Brown, this is a pleasant surprise!” He (who did)—"I can t al together say that it is so to me, Miss Jones."—Punch. "Boresome spoke for nearly an hour at the meeting last night.” "Yes. I left when I heard him say that there was really nothing new to be said upon the subject. I knew that meant that he would go on indefinitely.”—Boston Transcript. Clarissa—"Henrietta, you needn’t try to deceive me—you have some painful memories connected with that man." Henrietta—* Well, I think so. He kept me dressed up hot afternoons at that watering place last summer, and then didn’t propose."—Life. Caller—"I understand that your hus band distinguished himself at the ban quet last evening." Mrs. Ilumby- "Pos sibly; but it was more than he could do when he reached home.”—What-to-Eat. Abner—"This here paper mentions ’bout diplomatic relations with Spain bein’ resumed. What air diplomatic relations, anyhow?" Josh—"Reckon they must be the kind that used their vacation ter visit our farm.”—Philadel phia Record. SMOKELESS POWDER. Tbt* Firing Said to He Extremely Ter. rifylnff to Both Men and Horses. In the British army the four-legged recruits are drawn up in a ring round an instructor, who fires a pistol. Sonic take the flash and report very quietly and these are soon passed on to severer trials, while the others have lesson after lesson until they are quite convinced that there is no danger to them and be fore long you might fire a seven-pound er within a yard of them and they would hardly look around. After this they are taught to face fire—that is to say, to gallop fearlessly up to a line or square of infantry, blazing away with their rifles, and to charge batteries of quick-firing guns. Of course, only blank cartridges are used, and so to a trained horse going into battle for the first time there Ts no difference between the harmless thunder of the maneuvers and the death-dealing storm which sweeps over the battlefield. The poor brute only learns what the difference really is by bitter experience. When smokeless powder came into general use it was found that in many cases horses which would fare the smoke of guns using black powder without flinching flinched and shied at the flash and roar unaccompanied by smoke. Continental opinion is some what divided as to the moral effect of smokeless powder on men and horses, but the general conclusion seems to be that in daylight it is not more terri fying than black powder, although some hold that to see men and horses struck down by an invisible agency must necessarily be so. But it is gen erally agreed that the use of smokeless powder at night has a much more dis turbing effect than that of the old powder, lieeause the flashes of the guns, unobscured by smoke, are a great deal more vivid. The fear thus inspired can,, however, be overcome by training, but there is another fear which must, in the nature of the case, be felt for the first time on the battlefield, and that is the often uncontrollable terror pro duced both in men and horses by the whistling of bullets and the screaming and banging of shells. Some authori ties have, indeed, said that since the introduction of Smokeless powder and the great increase in the range and ac curacy of weapons, it would be im possible to keep cavalry in hand under the fire of modern artillery, but this is probably an exaggeration.Pearson's Magazine. He < «»«Ida’t Help It. "I am astonished to hear you say that Fralenian told you all these things; I gave them to him in strict confl- dence.” "Yes, but he nays you told them to him during your late voyage to Eu- rope." "So I did, but what’s that got to do with it?” "Everything. You can’t expect a man to keep anything to himself on his first ocean voyage, can you’?*’—Rich mond Dispatch. His Idea. Little Gsbe (in the midst of his read ing)—Why. I didn’t know that rabbits knew anything atx* ut ‘rithmetic. Farmer Hawbucs—They don’t. “But. paw. it says here that rabbits multiply with astonishin' rapidity.”— Judge. Chicago, Ill., Class of ’98. I am equipped with instruments and appliances to do modern dentistry. You need have no fear that vourwork will not be up to date in every particular. Ifithasnot been up to the standard heretofore, you had better change dentists and seek one who knows his business. The teeth are very delicate aud sensitive organs, and the dentist who cares for them should be as gentle and careful as is possible. The modern way of doing dental work is such that the patient need not suffer the tortures that used to be inflicted on them. Painless method of extracting. Will remain only as long as busy. Office on Main Street, Opposite COURT HOUSE. B y ( if'j •THE SUNFLOWER. Pretty Little Nymph Tale of the Allen House Water Clytie, Who Was Turned into One. There is hardly anyone who cannot catch a glimpse of the sometimes saucy, sometimes sad face in the pansy and heartsease. By just partially clos ing the eyes one can see many pretty child faces in the pansy bed. But of a different class is the face of Clytie (the sunflower). She was a water nymph. All the joy and brightness of her life, she felt,came from the glowing sun above, to whom she looked up in ever-growing wonder and admiration. And it was but natural that her admiration should change to love, for whenever she looked away from that bright face, to her eyes, blinded by’ its brilliancy, the world and and all things else seemed black and comfortless. Used as he was to worship, the heart less sun god, Apollo, grew tired of see ing the countenance turned ever to ward him. Indeed, so ardently did it reflect his gleam that he seemed to be held to that one spot with a kind of fascination. Of course that would never do. Grass and flowers and trees would soon be so parched and dried that their very life would wither away. Still Clytie gazed with burning, pas sionate eyes into the heart of her god, but found it empty of all love for her. Worse than blank it was, for a great anger toward that charm which held him transfixed was fast filling it. With a last mighty effort he turned away with a resolve that he would never again bless that land with his light. Nine days Clytie sat on the cold ground, with her unbound hair stream ing over her shoulders. Other lovers wooed her; the gentle breeze kissed her and sought to turn her thoughts from her lost love to himself; the dew dropped quietly beside her and even en folded her in his embrace. But there she sat, tasting neither food nor drink. She gazed toward the clouded sky in vain longing. Still as each day dawned s\ caught but one glimpse of the sun Injure he turned his horses away and Swept on to the west. Soon her limbs became rooted to the ground and h?r Ft reaming hair turned Mito petals, flashing out around her face like the rays of the sun god him self. Every morning, so they say, this sunflower turns on its stem, and Clytie. sail and somber, looks out from her golden halo of petals and follows with mournful eyes the course of Apollo's chariot.—Chicago Record. J. P. ALLEN, Proprietor First Class accommodation at Second Class Rate. Best ZsÆeals in. tlxe Oit'jr TILLAMOOK, OZeiEL Professional Cards. L. EDDY, ■g A ttorney - at -L aw , T illamook T Hell«olan4. Since Heli(rr>lnn<] was acquired by the Oermans nine years sgn. it has been tkorouffhly Germanised, and the inhab itants have almost forgotten how to apeak English. Grim fortifleationa have been built to protect warships No Newspaper« la Morocco. guarding the Elbe route, and the ialand The empire of Morocco is the moat ia ccaaing to be auch a pleasure reaort important state that is alwolutely with for tha Engliah aa in fortnar years.— out a newspaper.—N. Y. Sun. I Chicago Inter Ocean. £JR. O. H. DAVENPORT, D entist . Makes a Specialty of Crown and Bridge Work, Tillamook City . . Oregon. O regon . COATES, H. COOPER, A bstractor . Tillamook A ttorney - at -L aw , T illamook O regon . T * A ttorney - at -L aw , Office : Opposite Court House, T illamook .. O regon . 0LAUDE THAYER, A ttorney - at -L aw , T illamook O regon . JA OBERT A. MILLER, A ttorney - at -L aw . Oregon City, Oregon. Land Titles and Land Office Business a Specialty. A. W. SEVERANCE, A ttorney - at -L aw , T illamook O regon , Baseball for n Tombwtnne. The grave of William A. Hulbert, in Graceland cemetery, is perhaps the only one in kite world which is marked with a tombstone in the shape of a basebail. Mr. Hulbert was the president of the old National league, and when he died, in 1882, some of his old associates set about to show their love and respect for him. and the result was the monu ment in Graceland. The baseball is made of red granite, about 20 inches in diameter, showing the seams as they appear upon one of the balls used In regulation games. Across the top ap pears, in raised letters: “W. A. Hul bert, President National league, P. B. B. C., 1876, 1882.** On one side appear the names of four clubs in the old league —-Boston, Providence. Worcester. Troy —and on the other those of the other four—Chicago. Cleveland. Buffalo. De troit. Also there is a headstone of white marble, upon which appears the name, together with the date of birth. October 23, 183Î. and the date of death, April 10, 1862.—Chicago Tribune. i T. BOTTS, • A ttorney - at -L aw . Office in the O lsen B lock , Over the Bakery. T illamook .. O regon . TT Oregon S. STEPHENS, Agent for the HOME MUTUAL AND LONDON & LIVERPOOL GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Agent for North West School Supply Company, Notary Public. TILLAMOOK. — OREGON 0LAUDE THAYER, Agent for Fireman’s Fund and London and Lanca shire Fire Insurance Companies. Tillamook .. Oregon. C. F. FRANKLIN, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Next to the Post Office. A. B ALLISON, healer in Cigars, Tobacco, Con fectionary, .Stationery. News and Periodicals. Next to Sturgeon's Drug Store. OF C. & E. Thayer QAVID WILEY, M.D., P hysician , S urgeon and A ccoucheur . All calls promptly attended to, T illamook .. O regon . M. SMITH, M.D.,----- ' • P hysician and S urgeon . T Office in T odd ' s Building. T illamook .. O regon . General Banking and Exchange busi- ness. Exchange on England, Belgium, Ge-- many, Sweden, and all foreign countries TILLAMOOK. ORE. The Oriel House, MRS. H. L. HEIGHT, Proprietor. First-class accommodation for E. BARTEL, M.D., the traveling public. • P hysician and S urgeon . 600 Commercial Street, Female Diteaaes a Specialty All dwordm of Stomach. Lir'er and Near O.R. & N. Wharf and Kidnevs Skillfully Treated. nearest Hotel to Tillamook boat Office Over J. S. S turgen ’ s I landing, I D rug S tore , T illamook O r ' ’I ASTORIA, ORE.
