TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MARCH 10,
Who Have Registered
The following jiersons, up to Thurs
day morning had registered :
Bay.
Elliot Trncv H.. farmer. Oregon,
p .ugh: v, William, farmer Oregon.
Elliot S. W . farmer. Mi« riignn.
IE,.reii, lliorc.. farmer Norway.
• ewlev. | C.. farmer Mim<»ur'
Dawson. I. J., farmer. England.
Bobbin*. R. W . laborer Novu Sc >ti*i.
< <,n-, W. S.. timber dealer. Michi gan.
I».»ughtv. W. T. farmer. Maine
f.wsctti. Carl cheencmaker. Switzerland.
Bodie. J. M . carpenter. Indiana.
Beaver.
Coulson.
farmer. Ohio.
XVewt. W 'I', farmer. Wisconsin.
Bhclp*. Theo , Vet surgeon, < «nada.
Kumm. Erank J., laborer Texaw.
Batey, A. If.. farmer, Missouri.
Blaine.
< dad will W. D. farmer. New York.
Mill**, Eli O. farmer. Ohio.
Barnegat.
Failev. W. <
timber cruiser. Maine
Crenshaw. H. harness maker Iowa.
Snodgras?.. E. I), gunsmith Texas.
Carnahan.
Blake. Chas. H.. farmer, Maine.
Simmons. Henry I,.. farmer. Oregon.
Simmons. |ohn, f xrnier. Oregon.
I'hillip*. Irving, S , farmer, Oregon.
Fair dew.
Lamb, G. IE. school Stipt.. Oregon.
Douglmev. Patrick, farmer. Ireland.
Dunstan.'|ohn If.. farmer. Wisconsin,
chance. G. W., farmer Kentucky.
Gravson, Geo. * .. li ver’ »nan. Tennos*e.
" illev, W. W.. tenche’'. Minnesota.
Smith' < Ims farmer. Oregon.
|<>! nson, Lewis, farm r. Oreg >n.
Iloidcn.il. E . farmer. Mas
Ifanenkratt, Edward, farmer. Wisconsin.
Tinncrstet. Wm., farmer. New York.
Maurer. Ere I farmer, Switzerland.
Han/nkrnt G.,farmer Switzerland.
Todd. I*. W.. merchant. Missouri.
Mills. J. M.. farmer. Indiana.
Mills, Grant, f inner. Illnois.
Hupp. J. J. fi incr. Iowa.
Wolfe, L.. far tier. Michigan.
Harvey. E. X! . farmer. New York.
Dunstan. H n v, farmer, England.
Sappington F. L county surveyor, Oregon.
.Marolf, Godfr. farmer, Switzerland.
Rowell, C. G., farmer. Ohio.
Foley
Hanson. Hans, farmer. Minnes >ts.
Sales, R. !>., farmer, Victoria.
Garibaldi.
Mills, W. M., millman. Indiana.
Hebo.
Bailey, I>. A., farmer, Tennessee.
Mattoon, <). I*., blacksmith, Indiana.
Billings. W. C.. farmer. American
Owens, Erank L
farmer, American.
Arstid. A., f irmer, American.
Iler John, f irmer. American,
jcnck, M.J farmer. American.
Sand i s II. C. farmer, American.
Schiflmnii, Solon, farmer, American.
Slierwo- d, I’. (».. farmer, American
Worthingt* n Ed., farmer. American.
Worthington Erank. farmer. American.
Ray. Robert R. laborer, American.
Cross E. E. farmer, American.
Ray. Chas., farmer. American.
Burke. I. I.., farmer, American.
Churchill, W. ().. laborer. American.
H dvfelt J. W , farmer, American.
Boilyfi lt, Oscar W., farmer, American.
Landinghnm, U. I).. farmer, American.
Dawson J IL, farmer, Tennessee.
Conder, W. W. farmer, Kentucky.
Bodyfclt, G. W., farmer, Indiana.
Hoquarton.
Southwick, W. E., carpenter. Indians.
Hollingworth, A. J. minister. Nebraska.
Stephens, J. S., insurance agent. Oregon.
Lindsey. E. It., laborer, California.
Coates, Those. abstractor England.
Hare. A. M., assessor. ■ ichigan.
Mason, Homer, county clerk. Oregon.
Eddy, B. L., attorney-at-law. Oregon.
Alley G. B . justice of tieace, Missouri.
U allin. Carl, farmer, Sweeden.
Brant, Peter. farmer. >wee<lcn.
Arthur, Fred, depotv sheriff, California.
White. A T . clerk Iowa.
Peterson, Frank E cabinet maker. Sweeden.
Oliver, D. M . contractor. Nova Scotia
Johnson, Win., retired farmer. Canada.
Maxwell, J. \\ .. farmer, Illinois.
Durfee. B. E . minister. Ohio
Goodspecd. II. F.. farmer Ohio.
Finley Aka merchant, < >hio.
Erickson. I’aul farmer. Sweeden.
Clough, Chas. L. druggist. Wisconsin,
limit. C R.. farmer, Massachusetts.
I Ilings wort h. J. A., farmer, Oregon.
Matt, George, carpenter, Canada.
Ilutt, El win. farmer, Indiana.
Olson, Jonas, farmer. Sweeden.
Smith. Sollic, butcher, Iowa.
Page, 'V E. merchant. New York.
McCargar. S.. farmer, Canada.
Leach, G E laborer Missouri.
Watt. Alex., farmer. Canada.
Kiger, ('.co, W.. retd estate, Ohio.
Trout I M , f irmer. Indiana.
Diehl. J. s., farmer, Ohio.
Beisel. Ilans, farmer. Germany.
Brooks Ge«»., farmer Pennsylvania.
Husby, w II laborer, Oregon.
Blvbach I... farmer, Denmark.
Ik-isel. Peter, farmer Germany.
Tillotson Stephens, farmer. N.Y.
Arndt. Tlu-o. carpenter. Grim my.
Cooper, W. II .. at torney Oregon.
Johnson. C. A., deputy assessor. Oregon.
Little Ne.tucca.
Pletcher A " .. fnrmer American,
renter, W A . farmer. American
Whiteman, I. I ., fnrmer American.
Rrdherg I. J. fnrmer, American.
Craven. J. K . farmer, American,
fours, Leonard II farmer Oregon,
iluntsinger, Fred li.. farmer, Wisconsin.
Netarts.
Morgan. J. M., fnrmer, Iowa
Dtsmoml. Chas, farmer, California
Mason, Albert, farmer, Washington
Sandlake
Watson. Rollie W printer Missouri.
Atkinson, James, farmer, Ohio.
South Prairie.
lortti, Jacob, farmer, Switzerland.
II anenkra 11. K farmer. Obit*.
Burton, Chas I’., loggvi Oregon.
Phelps, A w .farmer. Illinois
Tillamook.
Ryan. Wm , laborer. Illinois
Botts, H. T . attornrv at law. Missouri
Seterancv X W., postmastt-t Wisconsin,
wtiitni v E II
professor, Missouri
Heins. Otto photogiapher German*
Archer, Frank H laborer. Tennessee
r tunic v. W I . sheriff. Indiana
Richardson.G S . real estate agent, Obit».
Kris«» W G .laborer. Tennessee
Drew. C N .laborer, Maine
lob. Nick, laborer. Italy
Nolan. | II . farmei Pennsylvania.
Hays, W s . farmer, Pennsylvania
Learned. Wm M laborer Minn
Hamilton, w M »aloo i keeper. Canada
W oolfe C II .blacksmith Oregon
C hase, w (» . Asherman New \ ot k
Smith, Will (’. cheese maker. Oregon.
Nolan Oak, logger Oregon
Weston Horace E farmer, Maine
< oblet G A . farmer, Indiana
Ohls, Illi, farmer Indiana.
Tomlinson. Ira. butcher. Oregon.
McDermott. II . jeweler. Penn
Klterman Wm . farmer, Oregon
Latimet. I \V farmer Miss
■ untci | C . mauiit.wturrr, Mich
Edmunds G \ merchant Michigan
Glad I'.rivk farmer. Sweet!en
lioag Elmci D. mechanic W Iwonsin
Leach, M I
butchet California
Vincent E D , farmei New York
Jenkins, Eugene jeweler Oregon
Cohn George merchant i allfomia
Kimball Win T logger. Illinois
»• -Iso. A H ckrrk Otegon
Cl ments. t lydf city marshal Oregon
K>nnson. C. R , barber Indiana
Morgan. I* W farmei. England.
Httllw'll, Wm D. farmer Ohio
Tomlinson *» «
farmer. Mis-.
schlappi < asper chevamakrr( Sts itserlantl.
Kers John, laborer. Canada
Stillwill. A J farmer. Oregon
W hiting J H . contractor, N \
Union
kennetlv J G . farmer. American
llttshlievk Lewis S . farmer American
Hudson w I. farmer American
k uohlock E J farmer. American.
W tlson Joseph farmer, American
I
OPERATING MARIONETTES.
Remarkable Inuenuit> and Skill Dia-
playrS
by One 3!«n iu tiia
Bu«l Meas.
' SURE DEATH TO WOODCHUCKS.
( *n*d**a Depn r t m i* n t of Affrieultur«
Tells
Mow
to Do Away with
¡TIS A MATTER OF HEALTH
the I*e»>ts.
In many parts <>f Canada a good deal
>f damage is a inually done iu grain,
nay ano pasture tich.s by the common
woodchuck, or groundhog. Not only
i.s a com.iderable amount of grain or
fodder consumed by these animals,
but much more is trampled upon and
destroyed, while the open burrows are
occasionally responsible for accidents
to horses employed in harvesting.
Many ways of destroying these ani
mals have been devised, but ordinary
methods frequently fail to keep them
in check. Probably the simplest and
most satisfactory method is that of
the use of bisulphide of carbon, «an in
flammable liquid which, on exposure
to air. volatilizes into a vapor that is
very destructive to animal life. A bul
letin has been issued by the depart
ment of agriculture, telling how to ap
ply the remedy, reports the Toronto
Star. One special advantage of carbon
bisulphide is that its vapor is more
than twice as heavy as air. so that in
a woodchuck burrow it will follow
along the bolt» until it reaches the bot
tom, crowding the air above it to the
top. As the animal is likely to be in
the lower part of the burrow, it is al
most certain to inhale the poisonous
vapor and be killed.
The equipment necessary for this
sort of woodchuck hunt consists of a
bottle of carbon bisulphide, a bundle
INSTINCT OF A MOTHER.
of ( Id cotton or other cloth, a pail and a
spade. The pail is filled with dirt and
Illustrated by the Cow When There
set near the hole ready to turn in: then
la a Stray Calf in the West-
a piece of (doth is held between thumb
ern Cattle Herd.
and finger, saturated with about an
ounce of the liquid, and immediately
Tt might seem that where half a
thrown as far into the burrow as
dozen herds were mingled together, it
possible. The pail of dirt is quickly
would tie impossible to#elect the calves
thrown into the hole, and the entrance
belonging to a particular owner with
carefully closed.
Tf there is more
any degree of accuracy, says E. Mayo,
than one entrance, all but one should
writing on “Beef” in Leslie’s Monthly,
be filled in before the treatment. 'I'his
that in the round-up they would be
method not only kills the old wood
come hopelessly mixed. But all this
chuck, but destroys in a humane man
is obviated by a very simple rule, which
ner the young in the burrow. It has,
is that the calf belongs to the cow •too the additional advantage that the
that claims it, and consequently to the
animal is not only killed but is buried,
concern whose brand she bears. Long
and the hole is filied, so that consider
experience "as taught the cattlemen
able time is thus saved.
that the calf may mistake its mother
It should be distinctly understood
sometinfos, but the cow her offspring
bv everyone who uses carbon bisul
ne\er. Of coitrs«. in these days of wire
phide for any purpose that it is high
fences when the free riders of the
ly volatile, inflammable and poisonous,
range are degenerating to the rank of
and it is also highly explosive. With
the eastern “hired man.” and each
any reasonable care in its use. how
“bunch” is kept to its own territory, [ ever. out of doors, no ill results can
there is small occasion for the exer- • follow.
cise of this test; but in the old days of [
the open range it worked perfectly,
THIS SKULL WILL BE FAMOUS.
except in the case of mavericks-—
One
Found
tn
Lan.winar,
Kanana,
those cattle that had grown to be
yearlings or over without having
Seeina to Prove Kxlvtence of
passed under the branding iron and
Prehlatorlc Man.
th-e«e the impartial law of the time
M.
Long, curator of the Kansas
distributed in proportion to the num
City public museum, has photographed
ber of each fierd participating in the
the “Lansing skull” from different
round-up.
view points. The prehistoric skull is
DICTATING SORE THROAT.
now in the possession of Mr. Long.
—
After a thorough investigation, Mr.
A
Curious
Malady
Which
Aflllsts
Long is satisfied the skull is that of a
Mauy Psriona Who Employ Stu-n-
prehistoric man. who in all probability
«Mtraphers la Their Office*.
lived during the glacial period, 35.000
years ago. and this opinion is fully
Dictating sore throat is an affection
shared by I’rof. S. W. Williston, of the
of the vocal cords that business men
Kansas university, reports the Kansas
get from the odd. strained, high voices
City Star.
that they use in dictating to their
On March 23 of this year workmen
stenographers. “1 don’t know why it
found the skull while digging a tunnel
is,” a physician said the other day,
deep into the side of a hill on a farm
“but nearly every man when he dic
near Lansing. Kan. Mr. Long chanced
tates puts his natural, easy voice aside
to hear < f the finding of the skull and
and uses a high pitched, feverish note
went to Lansing. If the opinion of
that plays the very deuce with the vocal
Curator Long and Prof. Williston is
cords as it grates over them. A man
correct, as they feel assured it is. the
of big interests will dictate over 1 HO let
"Lansing skull” for the first time of
ters a day at times. His throat is so
fers tangible proof of the existence
sore when he is done that he has to
of prehistoric man in North America.
tnke some oleaginous and soothing
In Europe several prehistoric skulls
medicine.
have been found, but this is the first to
“ The disease is distinctly a modern
be found in America. The “Lansing
one.” «aid the physician, according to
skull” was found deep under well de
the Philadelphia Record, “a sign of
fined strata of earth and rock, and was
these complex modern times, anil it
imbedded in what is called river loess.
has been called, for want of a better
This prehistoric man was probably a
name, dictating sore throat. The only
contemporary of the mastodon and
cure for it is to teach men to dictate
giant sloth.
in their natural voices (a thing that
Tlie photograph does notgive an ade
seems to be impossible) or to compel
quate idea of the peculiarities of the
them to ceaae dictating altogether.**
prehistoric skull. It slopes back imme
diately from the eyes, and there is
LEFT IM DEPOSIT BOXES.
practically no forehead. Over the eye»,
however, are well developed ridges,
which are taken to denote that the per
h-w
Ar.
h,
ceptible faculties were considerable.
TaaM omwaia.
The back of the skull, as seen in the
illustration, is almost abnormally de
It often haptM-n. that <1.p<Milt box..
veloped. and there the skull is very
rentr.1 in bank vault» are opened on
thick. Pieces of stone are attached to
account of arrear. in payment on the
and imbedded in the skull, and these
|>art of the renter», who cannot be
pieces of stone are identical with those
fount!. Then atranire are the revela
found attached to the bones of mas
tion. of a box’, content.
todons. The cracks seen in the skull
were caused by the workmen who
A yoline woman hat! a box in a down
tow n bank anti failed to pay it. eec-
found it. for tbev attached no impor
ond year’, rent
A» »he had tli»ap-
tance to the find and allowed several
pearetl from her former residence the
Io in \ b.'xes to fall "m n it, breaking it
hox wa> opened recently. All it con
into half a dozen pieces.
tained waa a pair of baby »hoe».
Nnw UiRMlat InrrMi*
Another box rented !y a man di«-
July 29 Is the second anniversary of
cltwed. on being opened for the tiiual
the murder of King Humbert, of Italy,
reaaon. a diamond brooch worth at
the la*t of the 12 chiefs of state
leait MOO. The bank ha» held the
who were assassinated in the last cen
brooch for three months. In the belief
tury. It 1» a noteworthy sign of the
that the man or hit heir, will one tlay
grow ing tendency to these crimes that,
claim it.
while in the first half of the nineteenth
Often these bote* contain inferest-
century Cmr Pau! was the or’v vic
ingletters letters from an aged moth
tim. in the third quarter rulers of Par
er to her son.says the Philadelphia Rec
ti a. Montenegro, the 1’nltrd State»and
ord. from a young man to his sweet
Servia were so “removed.” and in the
heart. from a grateful pensioner to his
banefactor.
last quarter no le*s than seven thus
perished ruler» of Turkey, Russia,
Curue<l*s WHI Curb.
the Vnited States. France. Persia. Aus
A ruriou* Egyptian well curb baa
tria and Italy. And this, be it ob
been given to Cornell university by Am
serve!. in spite of the fact that the
bassador White, says the \rw York
number of state* has diminished con
Tribune
The curb is hewn from a
siderably. Further, the first year of
solid rock in an elaborate manner. The
the present century was marked by the
diameter is two and a half feet, the
n urder of President McKinley, as was
height about the same, while the side*
’^'t. by that of Caar Paul. London
arc six inches thick. The inner surface
* hronicle.
of the curbing is worn smooth by con
tmrrlcxn Rnllvmya.
stant usage. The atone in of a reddish
Railway milrarr in the I nited State»
hue. and la said to l»e a species of gran
ha. pasaed the SOO.OM mark, which i>
ite The relic weigh* about a ton and a
half, and four men had difficulty in re- . ci>n«idera!>ly more than two-flftha of
moving it from the freight van to the ! the entire rail«,, mileage of the
world, fcailwaj Xrw».
university library.
•‘The ingenuity of some of the han
(Ilers of ¡naibonettes,” said a fellow
loM), “is incredible. 1 know a man win
conducts a n;ariuiiette tbeaier, w o€ re
n an orehefira <4 eight piei t - play*
......... r marionelte ieat.t r>hip, while it
• box»*.-, a dozen marioni-tte specta
ton» laugh and applaud, and on the
stage a n.-urioiiette c.raina briskly en
act» itueif.
“The conductor of all this stands, ex
pofeed to the waist, at the back of the
.stage, and apparently he is inotionless.
though really each finger of both
hnn<is and the majority • f the toes of
both fu.-t a re working with unexampled
ra|M(.ity. For each marionette is con-
needed by a string with a toe or a
finger of the operator, and this string
soil crimes has n> many as ten or fif
teen branches, joined to the manikin’s
face, body, arms. legs, etc., so that it
may dance, smile, wave its arms and do
a number of other lifelike things. One
«if these figures, indeed, is connected by
32 strings to the operator.
“It is bewildering to think of the
number of strings there must be alto
gether.” concluded the showman, ac
cording to the F’hiladelnhia Record,
“anti really it is impossible to conceive
of the dexterity and the thought re
quired in the artistic manipulation of
a band of marionettes.”
1904.
Headlight and
Oregonian,
Absolutely Pure
THERE 15 NO SUBSTITUTE
$2.25.
HOLDS MARRIAGE RECORD.
A b Aurora (Ill.) Jadice Who H<aa Hefed
Large Experience in Tyln< C ob -
nubial Kaota.
As a modern Gretna Green Aurora
may not be as famous as St. Joseph,
Mich., but the fact remains that
Frederick Brown, a popular justice
of the peace in that city, recently
married his four hundredth couple,
and is now well started on his fifth
century, reports a Chicago exchange.
Every clergyman in the city envies
Justice Brown his business. They re
alize that he has the advantage over
them, for he is a practicing attor
ney. and when the marriage does not
turn out well he is ready to help in
the divorce court.
The judge is a courtly gentleman
of the old school, to whom courtesy
comes as a part of his nature.
He performs the marriage cere
mony with unconscious dignity, and
kisses the bride wjth all the unc
tion and ardor w'hich the occasion
warrants.
It must not be thought, however,
that this man of many marriages is
in the heyday of his youth, ready
perhaps to himself lead a blushing
bride to the altar. Justice Brown
has been long years a widower and
the snows of 74 winters are visible
in his whitening hair.
in
Hutchison,
He
was
born
(>.,
and
has
Summit
county,
lived
in Aurora 29 years.
Be-
fore moving to Auro ra he was
postmaster at Pecatonica, Ill., and
before that was a soldier in the civil
war.
Mr. Brown is a nephew, of old John
Brown, of Harper’s Ferry fame. He
remembers his famous uncle, and re
calls many interesting conversations
with him.
HUNG OLD GLORY UPSIDE DOWN
La,dy
Newborongh
ttoa Called to
Had
Her Attam-
MlataBe by
The Headlight
** a
is the best
__
•
home
newspaper in
TWlephoa*.
Lady Newborough, who before her
marriage was Miss Grace Bruce Cevrr,
is an American still in sentiment. The
other day. when everybody wa* hang
ing out bunting in honor of the peace
news, she got out an American flag
with her own hands and flung it to the
breeze from a window at her house in
Green street. London. Vnfortunately
her ladyship did not notice that she
had hung the flag upside down. It hung
in that position until another Ameri
can woman passed that wav. She no
ticed the flag. and. becoming indignant,
went to the nearest telephone. She
rang up Lady New’borough’a houa*.
The butler said Lady Newborough waa
not. at home.
“What is the trouble in the houw?”
she inquired.
“Beg pardon, ma’am, what did you
say?” came the answer.
“Why. you have got the American
flag ups-ide down. That means dis
tress.’’ she explained to theaatonishea
butler.
“Thank you. ma’am.” he «aid. finally,
“and what name shall I give her lady-
.hip?"
“Just tell her I am an American worn- 1
an and a friend.”
When the lady paased down the street
a few minutes later the flag had been
righted.
SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM.
Drives to Despair by Inpoaalbtllty
of SemrlB* Roly Ma Fomlllra Bo-
Tillamook
County.
Now is the
tabllsb (•MBUBity Kltoboa.
A number of women of Kenosha.
Wi».. have grown tired of seeking a so
lution for the servant girl problem,
and in order to put an end to these
troubles plans have been made for the
opening of a community kitchen. Six
families are interested.
For some time there has been a
dearth of cooksand housemaids in the
city. Girls have been imported from
Chicago. Japanese and ('hiñese cooks
have been secured, and even southern
negroes have been imported, but lured
by the offer« of factory managers the
girl» have gradually drifted into the
factories until at the prsent time it is
alnvoat imposible to secure a house
maid
A large house will be «ecured for
»»ae sa s kitchen, and a chef will be em
ployed who will do all the cooking nec
essary for the ail families. An ss«irt-
vnt will deliver the rictus Is to the dif
ferent homes The women sre enthusi
astic over the scheme, and fail to see
any of the drawbacks which have been
suggested by the husband*
i
time to
Subscribe.