Tillamook headlight., October 12, 1905, Image 3

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. OCTOBER 12, 1905
NO POUND WEIGHTS IN TROY
■ wai jn extraordinary occur-
^K ,elll|y in “ eheeaemonger'a
Avenue I’armentier. 1’aria,
■j-earson's Weekly. One of the
^gaU-s customers, who had in-
friends to dinner, Imd pur-
a large cheese, and when it
into the »tump of a half-
cigar was found in the mid­
Hue host and his guests inarched
■tI a body to the cheesemonger
^Hncnd an explanation and the
of the money or the aubstitu-
another cheese, but the trades-
■refused all three propositions,
Hi-en suggested that they ought
■ satisfied, as they had not only
■heise, but half a cigar us well,
^■of the guests then threatened
^■port the cheesemonger for sell-
O without permission. High
■ , followed, ami at length the
Kiner picked up the offending
■e and hurled it with correct
■ at the dealer'» head. A regular
■lc ensued. The »hopkeeper was
Ked up by his wife and three as-
Knts and the customer by his
Eds. The counter was piled with
E sch of various kinds, and these
Ke converted at once into missiles,
lie the butter also came in handy.
| uproar attracted the attention of
Kolieeman. who arrived just as a
Le Dutch cheese crashed through
| window and caught him on the
1st. When the officer had recov-
[d his breath he separated the com-
kants and took them to the police
ktion. where they were discharged
[th a caution.
LOBSTER CLIMBS TREES,
WOMEN VOTERS.
'* Ben Hur.”
Klaw & Erlanger'xcoloasal production
of General Lew Wallace s impressive
Biblical romance *’Ben-Hur*'—startling
in its immensity—can only be considered
as second in comparison to the Lewis &
j Clark Centennial Exposition as a feast
for the eyes. This great play, which has
commanded the attention of the Pope of
Rome, King Edward of England, Presi-
, dent Roosevelt, Archbishop Ireland and
other prelates, rulers and important
personages of the world, aroused the
I interest of the entire states ot Oregon
, and Washington, when staged in the
City of Portland two years ago. And
now with the announcement that it is
again to be enacted in that citv al the
Marquam Grand Theatre for six night
■ performances (exclusive of Sunday)
■starting Thursday, October 19th, will
j no doubt cause many to journey there
to witness it the same as before.
, In order to accommodate the out of-
town public. Calvin Heilig, Manager of
the Marquam Grand Theatre, will give
his personal attention to all order» for
seats sent through the mail, if nccom-
panied with remittance. The scale of
prices governing the engagement will be
$2.00 and $2.50 on the lower floor and
$1 00, $1.50 and $2.00 in the balcony.
All railroad lines entering Portland are
to make low excursion rates, so by in-
quiring ot the local railroad representa­
tive, full information concerning the
sauie can be ascertained,
What to Teach a Girl,
An Australian newspaper tells of
some curious facts shown by the new
electoral rolls of South Australia. The
number of men on the rolls has shrunk
in a little over three years from 83,640
to 76,767. On the other hand the wom­
en voters have increased during the
same period from 68,375 to 71,682. In
the three chief metropolitan districts
the men voters have dropped from 36,-
587 to 30,484, a reduction of nearly 16
per cent. Women voters in the same
district have slightly increased their
numbers, and now count nox—¿s than
32.801. The women seem to be grow­
ing more conscientious in the fulfill­
ment of their political duties and the
men more careless.
When equal suffrage was granted in
New Zealand the estimated number of
adult women in the country was 139,-
915. Of these, 109.461 registered to
vote. Of the women who registered.
83 per cent, voted; of the men who reg­
istered, only 67 per cent.
According to the report of the
Wyoming secretary of state, 90 per
cent, of the women vote. In Denver,
at the election last November, 31,780
men voted and 23,449 women.
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardware,
ALEX
STUCK 10 HIS EYEGLASS,
MAKE BEGGING A BUSINESS.
McNAIR CO.,
The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County
Found.
A ladies fur collar. Owner can have
Teach her that 100 cents make $1.
Tend) her to wear a calico dress and the same bv calling on C. II. Bhike, Nes-
tocion, proving property, and paying i
wear it like a queen.
Teach her to say “no” and stick to it, for this ad.
or “yes’* and mean it.
Teach her to arrange the bed room as
well as the parlor or library.
Teach her to dress for health and
comfort as well as for appearance.
Teach her how to darn stockings, sew
on buttons and mend a glove.
Teach her to have nothing to do with
intemperate or dissolute young men.
Teach her to observe the morals and
habits and not money in selecting her
associates.
The old rule of “A place for everything
and everything in its place.’’
Teach her the more she lives within
her income the more she will save for a
“rainy day.’’
Teach her to cultivate the talent she
has and not waste time and money on
the talent she does not possess.
Teach her to embrace every opportun­
ity for readii g and to select carefully
the books that are elevating in their
tone, and above all avoid trashy novels.
HUMAN BEINGS NOT IMMUNE
It is a fallacy, widespread but
nevertheless a fallacy, for anyone to
suppose that a person who has once
had smallpox, measles, scarlet fever
or other contagious disease is there­
by made immune to that particular
disease for the rest of his life. A
Swiss physician has been examining
the records of such diseases, and in
the statistics at his disposal—which
are very defective, as comparatively
few physicians take the trouble to
report such observations to the med­
ical journals—he finds no less than
528 persons who have had smallpox
twice, nine who have had it three
times and one who has had it seven
times. For scarlet fever he finds 144
double and seven triple attacks. A
hundred and three persons had two
and three had seven attacks I of
measles; 203 had typhus twice, five
thrice, one four times, and even
cholera shows 29 second and three
third attacks. The natural inference
is th.»t during the prevalence of an
epidemic one should not rashly ex­
pose himself to contagion even if he
has already had the disease.
Tinware, Glass
NEW SUMMER
FABRICS
Headquarters for Ladies’ Tailoring,
Dress and W alking Suits, Dress Skirts,
Instep Skirts, Cloth and Silk Coats, Raglan’s Rain Coatt.
Exlusively to Measure.
.w SARCHE t , the Tailor, Tillamook.
W
a
Come early and secure first choice,
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
The Best Hotel
J. P. ALiLtEfJ, Proprietor
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
A First Class Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation
,akes short roads.
The cotton growers declare they are
going to make the Well street specula,
tors pay 12 cents for cotton or be
squeezed out. This all looks nice on
paper, bui there is a third party who
will have something to say on the sub­
ject to a certain stage of the game.
When the prices get too high everybody
will quit buying, the manufacturer from
the producer and the consumer from the
former, The growers must not tie too
greedy or, ¡ñatead of getting fancy \
prices, they won’t get anything. No
corner and no trust can permanently
set aside the inexorable law of supply
and demand.
If you are in want of Good Trees, guaranteed true to name
try
The
’ood for everything
that runs on wheels,
EASTWOOD NURSERIES,
Gresham, Oregon,
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Small Fruits, Vines
Fine Assortment of Rose Bushes.
Sold Evorywhere.
Send us list of trees wanted and prices will be quoted by return mail.
HIGHEST IWIRDWOliin-SFUR.IOOl
ONLY A LITTLE CLIP.
A. J. TOWER CO
TOWER CANADIAN CO., L imited ,
YORORTO, CANADA.
iHKKirfN
woaderfal M»rk»«.»»»kl»-
The most •aarvelous shot in the
World is M l.aston Borde»erry Tak­
ing several repeating carbine», and
standing ten yard» from » piano,
he "play»." or. to speak »trictly, he
shoot» in very brilliant style, a com­
plicated »election from ' < »valleri»
Rmticana.” The pi.no i» "irmortd"
for it« novel experience.
HAI.K
NOTIC■ 1« Huisr G ivkm —That by virtue
of an execution issued out of an under the
•eal of the County Court
of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County, bearing date
the 26th day ot Reptember. 1905. upon a
judgment rendered in said Court on the 5th
day of September, 1905. in favor of Ales Mc­
Nair & Company.plaintiff and against Caro­
line Thornton, defendant, for the sum of
I2OOO with interest thereon from the 5th
dav of December. 1902; the further sum of
«46 MO. with interest thereon from the 16th
dav of January. 1904. interest on each of said
.urns at the rate of M per cent per annum
and for the further sum of J41 50 as attorney
fees and the <osts and disbursements of the
action and »»earing interest at the rate of
6 per cent per annum from date of judgment;
which said writ whs to me duly directed I
lid. on the 29th day of Reptember. 1905.
>iu1v lew upon the following described real
property owned by said defendant, situate
in Tillamook County Oregon to-wit :
Lots one. two. three and four, of Block
twenty-three of Thayer s addition to Till«-
mook fnow within the corporate limits of
Tillamook City), and in pursuance of the
commands of said writ I will on Saturday,
the 4th day of .November, 1905. at the hour
of 1<> o'clock a m. at the Court House door
id
Tillamook Cite. Tillamook County.
Oregon to-wit at the door of the Sheriffs
office, sell the above deucrii»ed real pro­
perty at public auction to the highest bidder
fr»r cash to satisfv said judgmert. execution
and interest, with accruing costs and ea-
penees.
H
WOOLPB
R’ eriff of Tillamook County. Oregon.
Dated this 4th day of October. I9<»5.
35a
If alter• of Wet Weather Clothing A Hats.
SCOOPS
Cheese and Butter Boxes specialty
Order* for Lumber promptly attended to.
TILLAMOOK LUMBER. C0CDPZ1NY
PROPHIMTOM
JJ
Tillamook Iron Works «
General Machinists & Blacksmiths