Tillamook headlight., December 18, 1902, Image 6

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TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. December 18.
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'•DELPH1A
MAN WHO DARED NOT SMILE.
“at the Quaker
/'all Founded.
A naturalised citizen of the United
States, D. Asadourian, an Armenian,
who is in business in Cleveland, was
locked up in Constantinople. Turkey,
charged with conspiracy. Through
the offices of some Turkish business
men he was released under $5,000
bonds, effective during his stay of 50
,wUgrown accu®tx>me<l days. He has just returned to his
n perbial expre««ion. home here, reports a Cleveland ex­
As «low as a Jladelphian,” ha\« change. Concerning his experience he
never g<>ne bejjo the humorous con­ said:
"I went there on business. As soon
sideration of tbnatter, writes Dr.
William Ellis Tgs, in the Chicago as my presence became known the of­
ficers eame for me. They questioned
American.
I he newspapa have made it the me. asking if I spoke the Armenian
brunt of h porous thrusits, tho language. This I denied, because had
theme ’lias fiy*he<bfood for carica­ I admitted it I am ture that 1 would
turist» on oc^ion» when more mo­ never have returned to America. The
fear American Armenians.
mentous problns have lain in »lum­ Turks
They think that in America the peo­
bering quiexmee, lecturer» have
scored introditory points about it. ple have an advanced knowledge of
and knights oihe "heel and clog” high explosives, which might be used
ha»e come to ?«ort to it as a vindica­ to blow up the sultan. They suspected
tion when oldanxl memorable gray- me of being in sympathy with the Ar­
haired
¡red 1 joke®
jokes hi»
hie failed to find market menians. After putting me in prison
they had some men come into my cell
playhoiA» of the beautiful city
in the playhouea
and tell funny stories in the Armenian
of home«.
So far ha» 1 s over-indulgence of a language. They wanted me to betray
vrell-taken crii ism extended', that one my knowledge of it by laughing. But
may hear in I gland and as far away I didn’t laugh, for had I smiled I
as the orient, lories invested with rid- would not be here now to teil the tale.
ejt Philadelphia, the long- The stories were very funny, but I
»1 ¡cule for patie,
suffering and 1 |e
lever-complaining
ver-com plain ing home managed to keep a sober countenance
<>f aa lo»elj a im loving a community of in spite of my wish to laugh.”
"H’ople as l/iMif
made.
'W ’ ’/ ier
cr made.
IN MODERN LONDON,
•i\>ertain lei/m-er in Scotland, com-
rwtiri4".Jd£ diiapoaition of his fam-
I.
^id:
three children liv-
in Philadelphia, Pa.”
A
■ ,e!l kimwn lor.’g distance walker ath-
losing the championship in a
A host of quaint old customs, says
time walk from Washington to Nexv the London Daily Mail, linger round
York, consoled his defeat and amused
and about the famous "King’s Guard”
his admirers by declaring that he was at St. James palai e. but perhaps» none
far ahead of his old-t ime record, when,
is more curious than that, which de­
on arriving in the city of Philadelphia, crees that his majesty’s health shall
his feet went, to sleep, anil he was un­ not be drunk at dinner, except w.hen
able to proceed further with his ac­ the Scots guards are on guard. 'Die
customed ngility.
omission, when one reflects that this
The members of a flourishing base­ one toast, even when no others are
ball tea'ni, on alighting from the train, drunk, is invariably honored every
each appeared armed, with a gigantic
evening at every regimental mess and
alarm clock which they proceeded to guardroom dinner throughout the
carry about the town to keep them
British umpire, is sufficiently strik-
awake.
ing.
A still more unfortunate, but actual
The explanation lies in the fact
***•<£unrenee ia the one recorded in the
that the regiment from across the
Eiairits* journals that Philadel-
border was at one time suspected of
Fr.the only city in the world en-
a leaning toward Jacobitisni, and so
Ut’lhe distinction of having had
the officers were specially ordered to
its citizens run over and killed
drink his majesty’s health after din
1 Undertaker’s hearse.
ner, those of other corps being for­
(»rs n«ppeaw the fancy’s fickle foi-
bidden to do so in order to make the
tir-forming us that they come to
enforced loyalty of the Scotsmen
Jpl lia and tell jokies one season,
stand out in clearer relief.
Vig ’he next to find they have
It was also ordered that they
\ etrated the slumbering per-
should not be allowed to use finger
of the easy-going citizens,
glasses after dinner, lest they should
us, Philadelphia becomes the
drink to "the king over the water,”
•ome. the joker’s jest, the
and finger glasses are, in ■ conse­
, i> t/s hope, while its unaveng-
quence, tabooed there on these occa­
|Xons nre born, live and die in
sions to this day.
pr.«f Affection for the place, un-
1 of the thrusts, and not infre-
SALARIES OF ACTORS.
enjoying them.
th*
vve seen consumptives deliber-
jeefuse the offer of home and com-
jhs'ith an almost indisputable ns
of restoration to health and
Salaries of actors vary from almost
& /» a 1 onger I ife. in the moilnt ainh
nothing to $500 a week, with a few
4. f>>uth, southwest and Colorado,
exceptions that go above that, writes
41 v might remain in the city of
F. E. Fyles, in Leslie’s Monthly. I
seemingly
H y and dir there
“
doubt though that any supporting
I bontentrd. Tn two cases par
actor outside of Weber <Y Fields’com­
; 0.^4. . , \hat each could have
•Arosi" -.»th,
pany gets more than $500. Those
,<a compik
that wealthy and
•><y
<
that go above are stars, many of
I / < onxrftxi relatives would
tr' the «1
.
.,
whom receive a fixed salary and a
. «'» uh , Ori
away into the
percentage on the profits. A female
X*‘ry," nA air and balmy stm-
bj sV1Red |O leave the
star who crowded a New York thea­
ter the season before last for six
♦ . '
\e winter came, and
months received only $150, while her
t "•<!*?. held by the
leading man was getting $250. But
existence that is
Rangv
she was a risky venture for het man-
rglial the |
ager, who lifted her from a minor
Mb«r or » serious
f
and a scien-
■ to <-t>llHv
position to stardom, and a failure
KR i gisti r « ¿t of Philadelphia’».
would have cost him much. Many
tn Uy. Orr^o, ? * people.
. i> . »9(>3
stars are their own managers, and
t the men who
engage a business man to direct
•rd Willinin »indie great cor-
lu« I 1>O| 1 , of in vast busines»
their affnirs for a salary, as they
would a supporting actor. The gains
kdver«ely the ?e alive to their
I to fill th. ir.
of actors are absurdly exaggerated in
Li l 17th ila; its, and comprise
the public mind, and even among
Then as one wishes
L RegiMlcr. eiHfy jn t,he World.
themselves they endeavor to keep
up the deceit. A reason that so many
N otick F um noticeable in the
Silndelphia.
English actors are imported is that
players of the first class in London
Ihn engage in the actual eon
vast city’s Interests take or
receive a third less than equally tal­
mrtunity to nssure the
ented and well-known Americans.
rre is nothing slow about
Roraia’a Later Years.
s of that tow n. The voters
In the National library of Florence
»nntrary—let a man in
an Italian historian has found a doc­
betray every sense of honor
ument. which contains many interest­
ty to his constituency, and
ing and hitherto' unknown facts in
re elect him hs long as he
regard to the latter years of the fa­
allegiance to the powers that
mous Lucrexia Borgia. According to
signifies subserviency -»er
««ion whether it be good or It she took the veil and joined the con­
same is true in business, gregation of the Brothers and Sisters
of Penitence, which is better known
s not »lone, I add, to the honor
under the name of “Tertiaries of the
lelphla business men. yet a
Order of St. Francis.” She received the
man who desired could exact
ny honest condition of em- veil from the vicar general, Ludovico
de la Torre, anil Giovanni Gonzaga
from his hard worked arti
wrote to her mule that during the
Ad they would humiliatingly
last ten years of her life she wore a
io It rather than run the risk
And of a lost position. This is penitential shirt. She died in !51Mand
w as buried in the robes of her order.
a no diaparagament
it is aim
t. nth.
i
Unmeitlr >*<*!■» nt View.
If there was anything upon which
Mrs. Upjohn prided herself it was
her coffee It was always rich, black
and strong, and she trustrd the mnk
ing of it to none but her own fair
hands.
This is why the visitors in the par­
lor. from whose presence she bail rx
»•n«e<l herself for a few moments, dis
tlnctlv heard through the partly open
door the loud, horrified voice of the
kitchen girl:
'Ter goodness’ sake, ma’am, you’re
not goin* tn feed the company on the
horrid taisek stuff you drink yourself,
are yr?” Chicago Tribune
Aaavr Csm l)rafae«e.
Here is a novel cure for deafness.
According to several Dutch papers a
deaf woman, who resides at Krom-
menie. hail a quarrel a few weeks ago
with some of her neighbors, and as a
result got into a violent passion. As
she is TO years old, her friends feared
that this sudden ai <1 terrible outburst
of anger would injure her. I ut instead
it completely cured here of her deaf­
ness.
In Memory of VI nt or leu
It has been decided to found an eve
hospital and an asylum for the blind
as Ceylon’s memorial to the late Queen
Victoria.
Ifoanla i Tlmft-Jr for Snatto Afrlea.
Timber •
m
.J*.**/^
N. nloni*
ported irom
be Used in re-
during!»’
î
1902
I
NIW TIPPLE FOR WOMEN.
Many women at the east have taken
of late to a new tipple imported from
Holland and called oil of roses, re­
ports an eastern exchange. It is a
cordial in name only. It is none of
the sticky, sirupy components of the
other insipid cordials, but has a pe­
culiar. almost biting taste that appeals
to the feminine palate. This cordial
js flavored with bride roses and is the
invention of a firm in Amsterdam
that was organized' in 1575. A bushel
of selected roses are crushed into a
press and the essence is extracted by
a complicated system. This distilla­
tion is enlivened with alcohol and
other spirits, hut naturally the flavor
of roses is responsible for the increas­
ing popularity of the drink. 'The cor­
dial tastes like a rose smells. The
color is pale pink and as the distilla­
tion of "huile de roses” requires an
enormous amount of roses and great
care, this is the most expensive cordial
on the market. A mere tablespoonful
for 25 cents. The firm in Amsterdam
exports this liquor in genuine Delft
jugs that the purchaser retains, and
the average woman derives much
pleasure taking home the tiny jug
from which 6he has quaffed the de­
lightful cordial.
It may be said of this new tipple,
however, that it induces inebriety
just as quickly as a whisky toddy,
cocktail or "sour.” and the resultant
headaches are just as distressing.
CREAMERY
TILLAMOOK
COUNTY BANK. J
BUTTER
( incur porated ),
We want consignments of the best article and cannot
get too much. We are Headquarters for Butter
and will get you top prices.
TILLAMOOK CITY
PAID UP CAPITAL, »10,000.
EVERDING & FARRELL,
Portland, Or.
A GENERAL BANKH
BUSINESS.
Directors M. W. H arrison ,
C urtiss , B. L. E ddy .
Cashier XL W. H arrison .
Truckee Lumber Co.,
Liberal Prides Paid for gilt edge securi-
ies of all kinds.
OF SAN FRANCISCO, DEALERS IN
FIR & SPRUCE Lumber I Sewing Machines, Ï >
*
BOX SHOOKS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
And LOGGERS’
w is the time to*buy
to’buy a
Now
new Sewing Machine -■ for
—
$22 .00, with drop head and
all the latest improvements
at M c I ntosh & M c N air ’ s .
It is the B onita S ewing
M achine , and they range
in price from $22 to $35,
with ball bearings. They
are little beauties, perfectly
made and something new on
the market. These machi­
nes are a better article than
the peddlars are charging
$65 and $75 for.
I
SUPPLIES
AGENTS STEAMERS ’ W. H. KRUGER” AND “REDONDO.”
For San Francisco and Los Angeles.
J. E, SIBLEY, Mgr
Hobsonville, Or.
Allen House,
I
J. P.
p. ALLEN,
Proprietor.
First Class accommodation at Second Class Rate.
HARD ON THE CONDUCTORS.
BARNES,
••rs on Street Care Hand Them
Lots of Hills.
It is a pity that certain employments
deprive many women of their inalien­
able right to pretty feet. New York
doctors protest that they do not find
the situation among shop girls quite
so deplorable here as it is reported
by a St. Louis specialist, but they ad­
mit that standing for hours at a
stretch certainly does have a tendency
to produce flatfootednesa, states an
exchange of that city.
"By this I do not mean that you will
not find hundreds of ¡»airs of pretty
feet among shop employes,” explained
one doctor. "Some of the prettiest
feet in New York are this moment hid­
ing their charms behind the counters
of our big stores, but some of the ug­
liest ones are concealing their deform­
ities in the same placs.
"Most people who are on their feet
all day are bound to have trouble over
the shape and size of their extremities.
Those who stand fare worse than
those who walk about, for the move­
ment and circulation tend to prevent
the flatness which so many clerks
complain of. For that reason, the
waitress, for example, will find that
her feet retain more of their natural
virtues and* acquire fewer viceji than
the shop girl’s.”
9torea Ttoaal
Home of the < tolnrhilla.
The chinchilla, the little animal the
size of a squirrel, is met with only in
the Andes of Bolivia, Ecuador. Peru
and northern Chili, and is never found
under a height of 9,000 or 10,000 feet.
The Indians are eager trappers and
hunters of it for its fine fur The
«kins are well seasoned with salt anil
made up into small package* for dis­
patch to the towns, whence they are
shipped abroad.
I
one of this kin J bring it to me, I
will guarantee to make it keep
perfect time or it wont cost you
MEAT MARKET,
anything.
I keep the most reliable time
Is still here and expects to remain.
Thanking you for past favors and a continuance of your trade
1
Cash paid for HIDES and PELTS and FURS, Etc.
FAT HOGS WANTED right away to pack down.
toy Rirthqaakra.
< million Uhu«. J* bren
pieces that are to be had at
prices in reach of all, if you are
expecting to buy one, come and
see me before you invest, it will
save vou money, time and worry.
C. F. Franklin
A A A .A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A. A
CASE & FOWLER,
PROPRIETORS
Î Tillamook Iron AVoks
< General Machinists & Blacksmiths
4
4
Boiler Work, Logger’s Work and Heavy Forging
Fine Machine Work a Specialty.
y
4
4
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
THE UP TO DATE
JEWELER.
C* E. REYNOLDS,
Undertaker and Em
balmer.
All orders promptly attended to.
V VW WWWWW W-9* W W W NF’sS
Office
ON THE MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE THE ALLEN
HOUSE.
Steamer Geo R. Vosburg
"Will Run Between
Tillamook and Astoria.
r
I
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Freight in 5-ton lots and over $3.50 per ton.
i
Freight in less than 5-ton lots, $4.00 per ton.
i
Passenger rate, $3.50.
I
Ship Freight by A. & C. Railroad in Care of «
:
Geo. R. Vosburg.
i
NEHALEM TRANS. CO. ■
STEAMERS—8UE II. ELMORE, W. II. HARRISON.
ONLY LINE—ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI,
BAY CITY, HOBSONVILLE.
Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad it Navigation Co. and
also the Astoria & Columbia River R. R. fot San Francisco, Portland
and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply to
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. General Agents. ASTORIA. OR
B. C. LAMB, Agent, Tillamook Oregon.
Aizpiit«
Agents
i
PROPRIETOR OF
AND
:
PORTLAND, ORE.
Agents for
DeLaval Cream Separators.
A
R Co
Portland.
c R R
R Cq
p .. orl|and
F. LEACH,
Tillamook Meat Market
CHEESE
BUTTER
MAKERS
Of Cheeserv, Dairy and Creamery
Machinery and Supplies we carry
: the
largest stock in the northwest.
A full line of D. H. Burrell & Co.’s
Cheese making prepara­
: celebrated
tions, Apparatus, etc.
: Send for Catalogue.
■ B^DDIClj-kEATINi CO,
i 143 FRONT STREET,
Pacific Navigation Co.
Never See Day!i*t*t.
Down in many of the great coal
ntisies of Pennsylvania are telephones,
tool repairing e*tabliahnienta. black­
smiths* shop» and various other insti­
tutions that the surface worker would
never think of as connected with cav­
erns WO or more feet away from day­
light. A moving picture show portray­
ing work in the mines was given in t\ie
city last week. One f the views con­
tained a miner holding the receiver of
a ’phone in a subterranean pay sta­
tion. An attempt is made in the large
mines to provide everything necessary
to prevent employe» from going to the
surface during working hours.
J
keep time is useless, if you have
tlxe 1TEW
WHEN PRETTY FEET SUFFER.
I'hoM Vft ho Have to Stand All Day
Fare Worse Than Those Who
Can Walk About.
?
A Watch or Clock that wont
Wkea the TimiMi Are Good, PM«en-
The only persons in town who have
a _ grudge against prosperity are street
car conductors. Their aversion to
prosperous conditions is explained in
this wise: Good times bring bills,
bills mean the handling of much
change, and change means woes innu­
merable on the part of the harassed
conductors, says the New York Times.
"1 can’t remember the time when
we fellows have been called upon to
change as many bills as we have han­
dled in the past six months,” said one
of these public servants one day last
week. "Of course there are no hard-
and-fast rules to go by in any business,
but in general you can tell a. man’s
financial condition by the size of the
coin with which he habitually pays
car fare. Reckoning frqm that stand­
point, the times that are hard on the
general public are clover for the con­
ductor. All he has to do then is to
go around and gather in the five-cent
pieces, and as a consequence our men­
tal condition is such that we appear
really angelic. But just let a wave of
prosperity strike the country and the
passengers take a fiendish delight in
pestering us with one and two-dollar
bills. Two-dollar bills are the favorite
street ear currency these (Lays, and to'
meet all the demands made upon my
pocket 1 have to start out from the
barns with about one-third my own
weight in small change.
■
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$
I
b ■ *
Red Shoe House
A large and well selected
S tock of B oots and S hoes for
fall and winter trade, just
ceived and more on the wav.
DEALER IN
Fresh and Cured Meats, Hides, Wool, etc
Shop next door to Larsen's Hotel. Tillamook]
f
I^NULUE
vapor a jaana
It will pay you to call and
examine my Stock before pur­
chasing elsewhere.
I Mt
CHICAGO.
P. F. BROWNE
Agent