THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 13,
SEEK HOMES WITH US
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
«
"What is the ¡proper diet for prize
fighters," asked Dukane.
"Pound
cake.” — Pittsburg
Chronicle-Tele
graph.
"Manish sort of girl." "Is she, re
ally?” "Very. She used the tele
Point« of Interest Br«ngh( Ont by
phone for the first time in her li’e
Matiotlen — Net Innnll tine TWrt
to-day, and she didn't giggle once."
Contrlbnte tn the ■nroe-
—Philadelphia Press.
Fleering Stream.
"Is he as devoted as he was before
they were married?*’ "Yes, indeed.
Immigration has become
very
He has not even begun t«> think
heavy as a consequence of the good
times enjoyed by the United States 1 about whether they can afford things
or not."—Indianapolis News.
since 1898, but it continues to be of
Unheard - Of
Extravagance. — "J.
about the same character which it
Pierpont Morgan has 700 books that
had when the movement of popula
cost him a million and a quarter."
tion across the Atlantic was com
"Gosh! He must be a mighty poor
paratively small. There is no sign
buyer. 1 can take $700 and buy a
that the old conditions existing when
million and a quarter books with it."
most of the immigrants came from
Germany, the British Isles, anil Swe
—Chicago Tribune.
den and Norway will ever be re
Verification of Rank.—“Did the
stored, states the Cleveland Leader.
count speak to your father?" "Yes."
In the year ending June 30, about
"What was the result?" "Oh, papa
648,700 entered the country. Nearly
is so cautious. I couldn’t quite make
all of this multitude were from Eu
it all out, but I think ¡ mi pa told him
rope, the rest being natives of Asia,
he wanted to see a properly certified
mainly Japan and Turkey, the West
abstract of title."—Chicago Post.
Indies, Canada, anil other countries,
First Summer Boarder—"Jenkins
in various parts of the world. The
must be in sore financial straits; I
immigrants from Europe constituted
heard him say last night that he
more than 95 per cent, of the total.
found a great many bills against him
Twenty years ago the Europeans
since he came down here." Second
w/mld have been chiefly natives of
S B. "Oh. he merely referred to
the Britsh Isles, the German empire,
mosquitoes."—Ohio State Journal.
and the Scandinavian
peninsula.
Working Him.—Borroughs — "Say,
Those countries would have fur
old man, can you break a twenty,
nished probably 75 ¡>er cent, of the
ao I can get a five-dollar bill out
whole number. Italy, Austria and
of it?" Markley—"Sure; here you
Russia were then just beginning to
are. Where’s your twenty?" Bor
make large contributions to the pop
roughs—"Oh, you misunderstood me!
ulation of the United States.
I thought you had a
twenty.
Now 171,989 of the European im
Thanks!
One five will do."—Phila
migrants who landed in the fiscal
delphia Press.
year are credited to the Austro-Hun
"Doing It Proper."—The reporter
garian empire. No fewer than 178,-
was interviewing the western mil
375 came from Italy.
Over 107,000
lionaire. "Is ft true that you are
were natives of the Russian empire.
going to endow a chair in that uni
The total for these three countries
versity?"
"Endow a chair?" he
was alxiut 457,000. Only 191,000 re
thundered; “why, b’gosh, I can give
mained for the rest of the world, in
a whole set o* furniture, an’ I’ll do
cluding the sources of nearly alt of
it, too. Say that in yer paper!
the immigration received down to
There ain’t nothin’ cheap about me."
¡880.
—Baltimore Herald.
The British Isles sent less than 50,-
000 immigrants.
Germany contrib
HOW CHOP SUEY IS MADE.
uted about 28,000. Sweden and Nor
way gave the American republic 48,-
Femóse Chinese IFelleecy That la Be-
000 of their people, in round figures.
eaaisf a Popalar Dish in the
iXtle Greece sent over 1,000 emi
United State«.
grants in the single month of May,
or more than France, Holland, Bel
Chop suey, the national dish of China
gium and Spain taken together. It
for at least 25 centuries, bids fair to be
is not long since a Greek was a curi
come a standard food in this country.
osity, even in the largest cities of the
There are some 80 Chinese restaurants
United States.
M attered over the different boroughs
These changes are making the
of Greater New York whose chief at
American nation more than fver a
traction is this popular composition,
condensation or amalgamation of the
and several American restaurants
civilized world. The elements of the
have endeavored to take advantage of
population which were formerly in
its popularity by adding it to their daily
almost exclusive possession of this
bill of fare.
There is a ridiculous
country are receiving comparatively
amount of mystery concerning the
few accessions from Europe, while , dish. It is simple, economical and eas
the large additions made to the
ily made, according to the New York
American nation are from (»arts of
Post. The general formula is as fol
the old world which have been least
lows: One pound of moderately lean
adequately represented in the great
fresh pork, cut into pieces a quarter of
composite which is the chief hope of
an inch thick, a half an inch wide and
human progress.
an inch long. Two chicken livers,
It is a part of the general equalis
chopped up to the size of dice, two
ing process going on all over the
chicken gizzards, cut into slices the
world.
The countries which are
size of a nickel, and each ring pinked
most progressive are leading others
with the lines almost meeting in the
upward, anil those which are most
center.
backward are struggling toward bet
The heat of cooking causes the fibers
ter conditions than they have known
to shrink, and converts the circle into
in the past. They are sending many
a many-pointeil star. A quarter of a
of their moat enterprising sons and
pound of celery cut into slivers, a quar
daughters to distant lands, and the
ter of a pound of canned mushroom«,
currents of migration and commerce
and a quarter of a pound of green peas,
alike are doing a vast work for the
chopped string Ivana, asparagus tips,
development of civilization and the
bean sprouts, or salsify. These ar«
welfare of the human race.
thrown into a frying-pan over a hot
fire, covered with a cup of water, four
STEALING IN CUBA BEGINS.
tablespoonfuls of peanut oil, olive oil,
or melted butter, a tablespoonful of
Oil for
the Street« of Ha-
chopped onion, half a clove of garlic,
maa
l*er«ub»4tr for
grated salt, white pepper and red pep
the Mayor.
per.
If the fire is hot enough, these will
cook in five minutes. The contents of
“The effects of the American occu
the pan should be stirred to prevent
pation of Cub* are being rapidly ef
faced." said a man who, until recent
burning, and the moment the water
ly. was one of the officials helping to
boils out, fresh water should be added
administer the government of the is
in small quantities to prevent frying.
land, according to the Washington
The dish should be served promptly,
Post. "I don’t predict revolution and
and is not only palatable but whole
civil war and all tlwit sort of* thing,
some and easily digested. In place of
but I say that Cuba will not l>e long
pork, mutton can be employed, while
in forgetting the lessons she learned
chicken liver and gizzard may be re
since Spain gave way to the United
placed by those of turkey. Some (’hi
States. A good- many of the sanitary
ñese cooks use the Indian soy, which
improvements and municipal regula
is sweeter. The effect can be imitated
tions are disappearing and in a year
by adding a teaspoonful of Worcester
or two we shall see the same old Cuba,
shire sauce and another of brown sugar
bu* allee samee, Cree and inde|>endrnt.
or a teaspoonful of molasses. An
"Just to give yv>u an example of the
agreeable modificati<an results from
way things are going I will relate what
the use of asparagus tips along with
happened in a town not far from Ha
the other vegetable ingredients, while
vana.
During American occupation
the Singapore variety is obtained by
the streets of the island were lighted
stirring in a tablespoonful of curry
by oil lamps set upon lamp-posts, as
paste. In the Chinese restaurants the
is the case in many small towns in this
cost varies from 10 to 25 cents a plate,
country. For the past three years the
the more expensive dish containing a
people here had well lighted streets
fair amount of the best imported
at night, and we thought they had
French mushrooms.
grown so accustomed to our methods
Oh, Dewr, Nel
that they would continue them when
She had just commenced house
we left.
"But the lights In this town were
keeping. with the laudable intrntion
not burning three nights after the is
of paying ready money upon all oc
land had l»era turned over to the
casions, and she entered a high-class
Cuban*. I knew that a ear load of
poulterer’s shop in a London sub
oil had arrived at this town only a
urb to purchase a spring chicken.
day or two before we left, and as a
She selected one, and while she
matter of mere curiosity I went out
was fumbling in her pocket for her
there to see why the streets were not
purse the shapman politely inquired:
lighted. The oil had disappeared from
‘Trussed, madam?"
the municipal warehouse, but I had no
“Oh, dear, no!*" she indignantly re
trouble locating it at several stores,
plied, “I wish to pay for it now!"—
the proprietors of which said they had
London Spare Moments.
bought the iliuminant from
the
alcalde. I then went to the alcalde
O«» of HI« rronblee.
and expected to receive a denial of the
"Yea," commented Weary Willia,
story told by the merchants. Instead
"dis is sure a hard world."
of thia, he unbhishingly admitted his
“You seem to take it easy enough,"
appropriation of the oil. and said that
commented the [*assing stranger.
under the Spanish regime it would
"Dal’s what it looks like.” returned
have been one of his perquisites, and
Weary Willie, “but ’tain't ao soft as
he thus regarded It. 1 unofficially re
it looks. W’y, a feller can’t lie in
ported the matter, but nothing will lw
the shade of a tree more’n an’ hour
done abtwil it. The grab for these
or two afore the shallow shifts an’
‘perquisites' is going to cause trouble
he has to move ever to keep in It."
in Cuba, fur all wiU want their share."
thk-»»« r.wt.
Good Time« in th? United States
Swells Tide st Immigration.
1902.
Peenlinrltie« ef th« Burrow«« Which
DAIRYMEN’S
Perhaps no wild mammal is more
familiar to country people than the
woodchuck, says a writer in Country
Life in America. Every hillside and
meadow is dotted with the small piles
of earth which mark the doorway to
his home. The woodchuck prefers a
hillside or a knoll in which to dig his
hole, for here he can easily make the
end of his den higher than the begin
ning, thus avoiding the danger of be
ing drowned out. What could be more
unlike in general appearance than a
woodchuck and a squirrel? Yet they
are cousins, both belonging to the
same family of mammals. The trim
body, sharp claws and agility of the
squirrels make it possible for them
to lead an arboreal life, jumping reck
lessly from branch to branch, while
the flabby form and short legs of the
woodchuck better adapt him for dig
ging than for running or climbing.
The nature of the food of the wood
chuck is such that he cannot lay up
stores as the chipmunks do, nor is it
of such a kind that it can }>e obtained
during* the winter. The case of this
creature during the winter seems to
be, therefore, one of "sleep long and
soundly or starve." During the win
ter’s sleep or hibernation life proc
esses go on very slowly. Brei?hingis
reduced, and the heart beats become
so slow and feeble that they cannot
be felt. They come from their win
ter’s sleep about March 1 in New York.
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Glass and China,
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors. Window Sashes,
Fine Line of Choice GROCERIES.
M c I ntosh &
Royal
«VX
LUMBER AT TILLAMOOK
atrtk.. la Garat,.,.
Th.re were 1.0T1 «trike, during
1901 in Germany, involving 141,990
persons, aa against 1.402 .trike. of
29S.S19 persons in 1900. In 300 cn.es
in 1901 the «trike, ware snceaaaful.
In M> cases they were partially sue-
cesaful. and In 3?1 cases they fail*!
a Queer UlrU.
Sidney Smith described the or-
nithorhynchiia paradoxus a« n quad
ruped a. large as a cat, with the eyes,
color and akin of a mole, anil the
bill an<i feet of a duck, an eccentric
kind of bin! bitten with the ambi
tion ot being a quadruped.
A.
J.
TAFT
co.
havb ok hand
DRY FLOORING, CEILING,
Finish
Rustic, Wainscoting, Mouldings and Ship
Also all Sizes of ROUGH LUMBER.
Lap.
Red Shoe House
BUTTER.
CREAMERY
A large and well selected
S tock of B oots and S hoes for
fall and winter trade, just re
ceived and more on the way.
We want consignments of the best article and cannot
get too much. We are Headquarters for Butter
and will get you top prices.
EVERDING & FARRELL,
Portland, Or.
Truckee Lumber Co.
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
DEALERS IN
FIR & SPRUCE Lumber
BOX SHOOKS.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
And LOGGERS’
SUPPLIES
AGENTS STEAMERS
W. H. KRUGER” AND “REDONDO.”
For San Francisco and Lo« Angele«.
Hobsonville, Or.
J. E, SIBLEY, Mgr
Allen House,
All goods shipped direct from
Chicago, and of the latest styles.
No poor qualities in stock.
All faults repaired free.
It will pay you to call and
examine my Stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
P. F. BROWNE,
Agent.
J. P. ALLEN,
Proprietor.
First Class accommodation at Second Class Rate.
T. SARCHET,
Tailofiqg
TILLAMOOK CITY, ORE.
L. N BARNES,
G entlbmkn :—
-A-t tile XTE’TXr
MEAT
latographa on Cloth,
Capt. W. Russell Watson, of the
New South Wales detachment of the
Australian coronation corps, wiring
to the London Times, says: "It may
not yet have come to your knowl
edge that one of the gracious acts
of hi« majesty the king before his
departure to Cowes was the signing
of his autograph an the handkerchief
used as a flag of truce when I de
manded the surrender of the Boer
capital, Pretoria. June 4, 1900. Her
majesty, the queen, also signed, so
that this handkerchief is now per
haps one of the most historical me
mentoes of the war, bearing
it
do«« the autograph of their maje«-
ti»«. the prince of Wale«. Earl Rob
erta. Vlaeount Kitchener and the
Rritiah general« who were present
neat morning to ractive the aurren-
dar ot th. city.
mcnair ,
id
Summer Girl.
The art of swinging gracefully in
a hammock is acquired. It does not
come naturally. It is on a par w.
learning to ride a bicycle or rowing
a boat. It takes considerable prac
tice, much presence of mind and skill
to become proficient. Awkward posi
tions ire easily taken while reclining
or sitting in hammocks and the most
graceful may fall far short while
in one of these most treacherous,
though comfortable, adjuncts to a
summer outing.
To make a pretty picture a young
woman should perch lightly on the
edge of the swing and poise herself
easily. The only true way to re
cline U to cross the feet gracefully
and allow her skirt to hang freely
over the edge. The most trying or
deal for the hammock girl is that of
alighting from the swing. This is al
ways sn embarrassing moment, but
quickner.s and a little dexterity will
extricate the young woman from the
trying position.
I
The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County.
In the Lead,
Pointers Reanrdin* Correct Atü«
tud«« and Poaea for th« Dnlnty
J
Agents for the Great Western Saw.
Changsi Have Been Maxi« In
Some, bat England 1« Still
HAMMOCK SWINGING AN ART.
SUPPLIES
AND
SEA POWER OF THE NATIONS.
In a review of the sea power of
the great nations the Naval Annual
shows that in the ten years from
1892 to 1902 these changes have oc
curred:
1. Russia, Germany and the United
States have all become the owners
of as many battleships as France,
which ten years ago was in that re
spect second only to Great Britain.
2. Japan's navy has been created
and, for Asiatic purposes, is united
with Great Britain's.
3. The British and Japanese navies
together number 47 armorclads of
the first-class—three more than the
combined total of Russian, French
and German warships of that class.
4. France has made armored cruis
ers the prime feature of her new
construction and will shortly count
13 of them.
5. Great Britain has well main
tained her lead over her two most
probable adversaries and now counts
29 first-class battleships ready for
action, against 17 for France and
Russia combined.
Assuming that the United States
does not join it the Naval Annual
concludes that no combination of
naval powers could be made strong
enough to destroy British sea power.
'r >ii
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Appear 1 b HI« Hann«r nf Living
•■d W»rklsc,
Grnat
'v 'a 'c?
’
WAYS OF THE WOODCHUCK.
MARKET,
Is still here and expects to remain.
Thanking you for past favors and a continuance of your trade
Cash paid for HIDES and PELTS and FURS, Etc.
FAT HOGS WANTED right away to pack down.
«
CASE & FOWLER,
T. SARCHET,
Merchant Tailor.
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PROPRIETORS
« Tillamook Iron Woks
4 General Machinists A Blacksmiths.
4
4
Holier Work, Logger's Work and Heavy Forging.
4
Fine Machine Work a Specialty.
4
<
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
Thanking you for
past favor«, I beg
to »ay that I have
moved into mr
new store next to
C. Ben Ricsland’s.
It you wish to
see all the choice
line of Suiting and
up-to-date Pan
ting's to choose from kindly give me a
calf All Suits.cut and made in the shop
at Tillamook.
P.S.—Pressing, cleaning and repairing
of all kinds do
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A Watch or Clock that wont
keep time is useless, if vott have
one of this kin! bring it to me, I
will guarantee to make it keep
perfect time or it wont cost you
anything.
I keep the most reliable time
pieces that are to be had nc
V W V V VV V
prices in reach of all, if you are
expecting to buy one. come and
Centrally boeated.
Rates, $1 Per pQy
LARSEN HOUSE,
M. H. LiARSEN, Proprietor.
TILLAMOOK,
Th« Best Hotel in the city.
OREGON
No Chinese Employed.
see me before you invest, it will
save you money, time and worry.
C. F. Franklin.
THE UP TO DATE
JEWELER.