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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1907)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JANUARY 31« 1907. 1 THE SHAMROCK. At One Time It Wa« I «ed For Food In Ireland. .neliUho comme > i J Hiib e sotke ’ eats. »l 5.<)<Mi.0 ’»her u ni, 1 ifhUYH wns emp « the ! till g ’M • i .e. of iiT ,ny- nn a* is col he reco ,prm’c. ’ (cii.ir. 5 Î ket i,ie ’ Hrs «re tkiilar «vely io k «hing'«1 is v«'ul t«miin|c - Ou the I aillerai nificen finishi along furuil . > .in grr " Here el cc ties I pulP I / That the shauirra-k was used as diet before It was adopted at the national emblem lias lieen com lusively demon strated, though in proving the fact one writer borrows from another. Very few drew their Information from per sonal observation. Spenser undoubted ly did, and he Is perhaps responsible for tbe familiarization of tlds fact to hts contenqioraries. I quote the pas- sage from “The View of the Present State of Ireland:” "Out of every corner of the woods and gllnues they came creeping foorthe upon theyr handes, for tbeyr legges could not beare them. They looked like anatomyes of death; they spake like ghostes crying out of tbeyr graves; they did ent of the dead carrions, and yf they founde a plotte of water cresses or shamrokes there they flocked as to a feast for the time.” . This dietary use was known to the Elizabethan dramatists. I vlll give tee leave to cratn mouth phlt shamrokes aud butter, vater creeslies Instead of pearsh peepsh. Beu Jonson's "Irish Masque.” This Irish footman, n wild kerne, a frog, a dog, whom I'll scare spwln. Longed you for shamrock? Thomas Dekker. "The shamrock thus used for food,” says Mr. Colgan, "was one or other, or I>erliaps both, of the meadow clovers, or trefoils, Trlfollum pratense (purple clover) mill Trlfollum repens (white clover) of modern botanists.”—Notes and Queries. THE OLD FARM. Th<»ag;lilN It Brought to One Knew It I«« n lloy. Who One mfrttilng I was awakened with n strange new Joy in n»y mind. It came to me nt that momeut with Inde scribable pjlgnaucy, the thought of walking barefoot In cool fresh plow furrows, as I bud once done when a boy. So vividly the memory came to me—the liluli airy world, as it was at that moment, and the boy I was, walk ing free in the furrows that the weak tears filled my eyes, tbe first I had shed Iu many years. Then I thought of sitting in quiet thickets In old fence corners, tin» wood behind me rising still, cool, mysterious, and the fields In front stretching away In Illimitable pleasantness. I thought of the good smell of cows nt milking. You do not know If you do not know! I thaugbt of the sights ami sounds, tbe heat and sweat of the hay fields. I thought of a certain brook I know when a hoy flint flowed among alders ami wild parsnips, where I waded with a three foot rod for trout. 1 1h >ugbt of all these tilings ns a man thinks of his first love. Oh, I craved the soil! I hungered and thirsted for the earth. I was greedy for growing things.— American Magazine. I*'r«*ii4*h Sentiment, A French parricide who slew his fa ther niul mother and was asked upon condemnation what lie had to say aud why sentence should not be pronounced upon him, entreated I lie court to have mercy upon a poor orphan. Thia tale Is green with the moss of ages and may not be true, but something like It Is true of a woman named Mario Cel- vet, sentenced hy a Paris tribunal to twenty years’ Imprisonment at hard labor for the murder of her sister, While In court she eonstantly wore a long crape veil. "Why do you wear this veil?” asked one of the officials, to which sin» replied that she was In mourning for her sister, showing an affectionate sensibility, the earlier ex hibit lou of which, however, would have been more becoming to her even than the garment. After Death. « It Is very singular how the fact of a mail's dentil often seems to give |ieo pie K truer Idea of Ills character. whether fur good or for evil, than they have ever possessed while he was living mid acting among men. Death Is so genuine 11 fact flint It excludes falsehood or betrays Its emptiness. It Is >1 touchstone Unit proves the gold and dishonors the baser metal. Could the departed, whoever he may be. re turn In 11 week after his decease he would almost Invariably find himself at a higher or a lower point titan be hud formerly eaviipie,! In tbe scale of public appreciation. A R«*n>nrkohle Carrier rteeoa. 4 A remarkable story of the sagacity and physical endurance of a carrier pigeon Is told In Nansen’s story of Ills arctic explorations. One day the pigeon tapped nt the window of Mrs. Nansen’s home In Christiania. It was Imiuedl ntely opened, and the little messenger was covered with kisses and caresses by the explorer’s wife After au ab sence of thirty months from the cot tage the pigeon liad brought a note from the explorer over a thousand miles of frozen waste him ! another thousand of ocean, plain and forest. Vdrsutsars of Kilts. * * j J< Pi C„ «. I t J The London Tailor anil Cutter ob- •erven wltli Its usual keen Insight Into human nature: “No one has yet sug- gesteil tlie utility of kilts. They never bag at the knees, nor do they ever require patching nt that part, and their hygienic properties are proverbial." U herr Hr ’•«ini. Two residents of a suburban neigh borhood were talking of the merits of ga« am! elecirlcity an<l their compar a live cost. “Well. I haven’t figured It out carefully.” said the man who used electric light, "but I know I save a lot of mntehos." For a violin by IVtnta tluarnerlua. dated ItlA, ISUO was given at a recant aale In latiidon; while one by Nlcbolaa Lupot fetched (240. HOW LINCOLN WON A Bad Ixtoklnc L»««l Caae That Was Saved by Frankness. Real Estate Transfers. Reported by H. T. Botts. Abstracter. IF YOU The Nehalem Dairy Association to Wm, Batterson, tract to Tuhl’s add, to Nehalem City - $100.00. Stale of Oregon to Nelson P. Wheeler, 160 acres in sec 4. tp. 2 s r 7, and see. 14. tp. 1 s. r 8,—$800.00. H. H. Aiderman to Thomas Coates, tax deed to lots 1 to 8, blk b.—East Garibaldi. Bay City Land Co. and Title Guarantee No Matter What Your Property is Worth, or in What Town, City, State or and Trust Co., tn W. I. Stanley, tract in blk. 2, Core & Co.’s add to Territory it is Located. Bay City. Ore.—$720.00. it I did not have the ability and faciline« sell your If I dill not have the ability and facilities to to sell your property, I certainly could not atfor.l to pay L>r Bay ( itv LandCo. and Title Guarantee tiaeiiieiit. ”) is practically " and tisenieiit. This “.J a J ” ’’ (like all .ny my other ” ” «<!. ads") pract“::1' sure to place on my list a numl>er of new 6 T»ust Co., to Layra C. Stanley, am just ns sure to sell tinse properties and make enough money in commissions to pay for the co <1 profit besides. That is why wli> I have so large a real estate business today today. make a K<H»1 25 foot strip just east oi tract above pul your property among the number numlier that will l>e lie sold a« as a rewult result of these a a< ». Whv m»t it put . ¡cic PnieB j described —$360. K I. .... ......... mi... u i . i u uull it miicklv I w ill not <>nlv be able to sell it—sorue time—but will be able to sell it quickly. 1 I am am a a sue specialist q Imre the .noLt complete and up to-date equipment. I have branch offices throughout the country and a field force of State of Oregon to Hammond Lumber Co., 240 acres sec. 36, tp 3 s r 7 and ,Ut"/do not handle all lines usually carried by the ordinary real estate agent* 1 M<-*7*ct**to «7d "al the sec. 4 tp. 1 n r 5 all v%est of W. M. of it—<»r go out of business. I can assure you I am not going out of business. On tl,e (• J, ($ ^arv f<*r me —$300. close <f the \esir that I have sold twice as manv properties as I did the past year, but it will h st 'Ths ■■m.HHpn,plrues I want ........ YOURS m,d SELL it. It doesn’t matter » b. iber v..u haven fa ... i Im e Charles A Seaburg to E Z Furgeson160 Win.... . an, lm;d,£ a business; it doesn’t matter what it .s worth, or where it rs hn-ate. fy ou * hlloutthe acies sec. 9 and 8 tp. 3, n r6 w.—|l blank letter of inquiry below and mail it to me today, I will tell you liow and why I can quickly ion,tit (lie properly E. Z. Furgeson and wife to Hauk into cash, and will give you uiy complete plan. Lumber Co. and Godfry Von Platen, tract in secs. 8 and 9, tp. 3 n r 6 W. -15. * Harry Sweeney and Frank R Stein- aud terms for handling it The information I will give you will be of great value to you even if you should decide not hauer, executors of Henry II. Down to zell. You had better write today before you forget it. ing deceased 94 acres sec. 13, tp. 3 If you want to buy any kind of a Farm, House or Business, in any part of the country, tell me your requirements. n r 10 w.- $1225. I will guarantee to fill them promptly and satisfactorily. Henry Crenshaw to State of Oregon. deed of forclosure, 120 acres, sec, 5, tp. 3 s r 9 w.—$397.80. John Ek to Ingeborg Crawford, tract sec. 23 tp. 3 n r 10 w.—$200 H. Beldon Johnson to Clark E. Hadley, If You Want to Buy Fill in, Cut Out and Mail Today A MONKEY’S ROLES. If You Want to Sell Fill in, Cut Out and Mail Today. deed of correction to 160 acres in I desire to buy property corresponding approximately Please send, without cost to me. a plan for finding a cash sec 20, tp. 2 n r 7 w.—$1. Defined by Cuatoma Men na n Hird, a Package and a D or . Erick Erickson to Clark E Hadley, dee! with the following specification: Town or city ................. buyer for my property which consists of ......... ............. On tbe travels of a monkey from of correction to 160 acres in Sec. 23, County.................................... Slate ......................................... Town....................... County...................... State..................... tlenon to Heidelberg an amusing farce tp. 2 n r 7 w.—$1. might be written. A German gentle Joseph E. Price and wife to Nelion P. I will pay Price between § and $ Following is a brief description....................................... man brought from southwest Africa a Wheeler 160 acres in 9ec. 14. tp. « down and balance tiny monkey weighlug barely a couple s r 9 w —11600. of pounds. From Tange to Genoa all Remarks Minnie F. Lowest cash price went well with the lllllputlan animal. The Geo. W. Phelps Co. to Olds, lot 6 block 9 town of Netarts, Address Name It was a favorite with every one and Address Name .................. Tillamook, Ore.—$60. traveled free until Genoa was reached, E G. Stearns and wife to Andrew Wil when Its troubles began. liams tract sec. 28, tp. 5 n r 10 w.— Brought under tbe notice of tbe Geno George F. Law rence and w ife to C. M. ese custom house authorities. It was $1- Cartwright. 120 acres. Section 83. promptly deprived of Its Identity. It Agnes Reid to Tillamook City, Ore. deed tp. 1 south, range 8 west.—$1560. was no longer an animal; It became a of water right. Strip of land 2<K) feet bird, and as a bird, on which 28 cents wide. 100 ft. on each side ol line de Sarah Lawrence and husband to C M. was charged. It was conveyed to the Cartwright. 157.86 acres iu section scribed as commencing in center of Swiss frontier, where at a stroke of the 4, tp. 2 south, range 8 west.—$2080. Killam Creek ata point 300 feet e of citatum bouse oftieer’s wand It was Carry the only exclusive line of Men’s Wearing w line of sec. 15 tp. 2 s r 9 w.—$1. Thomas Keeley to C. M. Cartwright. transformed Into a cat at the Increased 160 acres. Sections 4 and 9, tp. 2 Apparel in Tillamook County. assessment of $1.50 and borne by train Vance Nodine hy Sheriff to S. A. Brod head eV^ lot 2 block 4 McDermott's south, range 8 west.—$2080. to Zurich. addition to Tillamook City.— $500. Wm. M. Morris at 4 Emma Irene Morris, On Its arrival there It ceased as a cat to exist and became a mere pack Marcus W. Harrison and wife to Albert his wife, to Mina A. Follett. Tract age, an Item of luggage that was con H. Malaney, quitclaim, tract in secs. in sections 7, 8, 18 and 17, tp. 5 veyeil to Constance for the nominal 19, 30 and 31, all in tp. 4 s r 10 w. south, range 10 west.—$1. sum of 10 cents. —$5608.14. Sarah A. Sibitli and husband to Joaeph Still as luggage, though metamor Sara Bodie to Margaret E. Nolan, quit phoned from a package luto a hand C. Brown. Tract iu Hai’te's D.L.C ■ claim to tract in Lincoln now Tilla bag. It went on Its way to Stuttgart, containing 35 acres.—$41)00. mook City.—$50. where a great honor awnlted it. it Four Leaders that can’t be excelled. U.S. I.and Office to Cail Habeilech was ou payment of $2.04 exalted Into H D. Campbell and wife to Haak NO DISCOUNT ON ABOVE LINES. 159.68 acres. Section 18, tp. 2 north, Lumber Co , and Godfrey Von Platen a dog. and It was as a dog that It end range 6 west. -$399.15. track sec. 5, tp. 3 n r 6 w.—$2500. ed Its Journey at the university town of Heidelberg. Stray Stories. Joseph H Bromley and wife to J. J. George L. and John A. McPherson to Detroit Trust Co Quit claim to Jonson, lots 9, 10 and 11, block 7, Caution. 160 acres iu section 23, tp. 3 north, A A. Miller’s addition to town of “Slater Henderson." said Deacon Hy range 6 west.—$1. Tillamook.—$500. pers. “you should avoid even the ap John F. Hansen and wife to Minnie William G. and Lulu E. Harris to pearance of evil." M. Lee and Louis Brandes 320 acres Thouia« J. Harris, jr. yt interest in •’Why. deacon, what do you mean?” sec. 16 tp. 5 sr9 w —$3200. Se 4« Nw J4 and lots 2 and 3 and N asked Sister Henderson. M Nw J4. section 20. tp. 3 south, “I observe that on your sideboard State of Oregon to John F. Hansen 320 acres sec . 16, tp. 5 s r 9 w.—$400. you have several cut glass decanters range 10 west.—$21»5. and that each of them la half filled with State of Oregon to IlHitimond Lumber Martin V. Parmer, Samantha Mills and rjbat apiM'iirs to be ardent spirits.” Co , 294.09 acres see. 28, tp. 3 n r husband to \V. C. King. W, R. “Well. now. deacon. It Isn’t anything 7 andwlots 3 and 4 sec. 30 tp. 3 n r Rutherford. L E. Morton and G. B. of the kind. The Isittles look so pretty 8 w.—$735 23. Lamb. N H Se *4, 8w '4 Se >4 and on the sideboard that I Just filled them Se >4' Sw 44, section 23. tp. 2 south, halfway with some floor stain and fur Albert S Sholts and wife to J. P. Tam iesie, Ij interest in lot .2 sec. 5, tp. 2 nlture p dlali Just for ap|>earances.’' range 10 west.—$1. n r 10 w —$260. “That’s why I'm cautioning you, sis Northwestern Guarantee & Trust Co. ter.” replied tbe deacon. "Feeling a Thus Coates and wile to J. A. Tilden, n to Nehalem Investment Co Tract trifle weak and faint, I helped uiyaelf block B. E. Garibaldi —$25 iu sect on 2, tp. 3 north, range 8 to a dose from the big bottle In tbe Joseph W Peal to G. W. Hail and G. weal —$1246 97. middle.’’—Life. Von Platen 160 acres sec. 18 tp 2 n State of Oregon to Hammond I.umliei r 6 w — $10. Wrddlnt Clift. of I.own <«o. Co. 120 acre«. Section 3. tp. 1 north, W. W. Curtiss and wife to The Whit nev Ill the list of presents received at the range 6 ; aud section 16. tp. 3 south, Co. Ltd., 80 acres secs. 18.and 1» wedding of the daughter of Mr. Moor range 8, all west of W.M.—$150. tp. 2 » r 8 w.—$1. of Lonely, In 1567. from M. Balam. Esq., out of Marshland. In Norfolk, ap Geo. W. Phelps to Lilhau^M. Ackley lot U.S.A, to Truman C. Randall. 160 acres in sections 10 and 15, tp. 2 4 block 7 town of Netarts.—$50. pear the following: "Cranes B. Hem south, range 9 west. shawes 5. Curlewea 1. Ducks Mallard« Frank S. lluse toC. M. Cartwright, 160 44. Te -les 26, Plovers 9 dozen, awannea acres sec. 9 tp. 2 s r 8 w.—$2080. Wm. Balterson to Lewis A. York, 9. larks 38 dozen. Bytters 1H. Knotts 4 Ann Malanev to John R. Malaney. tract 5. block 7, Told'« addition to dozen and 4. Styntes 7 doten. Godwytt» rec. 19. tp. 4 s r 10 w —$1500. Has just received a fine haleiu City.—$500. 22." It Is a formidable Hat. Including Alfred Nichols and wife to H A, Brooks John R. Cook to C, stock of Boot and Shoes some 800 birds, of which 456 are larks, G. Rowell & Linnie Conover. Tract in Vaughn and must, one would Imagine, have Jennie P. Coad. Tract. Section 26, direct iron* the factory. D. L. C. 37.-$2000. been something of an embarrassment tp. 1 south, range 8 west — $500. to Mr. Moor’a daughter Country Life. Snmuel Tomlinson and wife to Samuel John Tone's heirs, by Sheriff, to School I have now in stock a No. C. Tomlinson lots 3 and 4 town nt District No. 14. Three acres. Sec. A Heartr Laaati. one Logger Shoe made cat Lincoln, nofe Tillamook* city.—$600 82, tp. 1 north, range 10 west.—$250. Never lose an opportunity for relax lames F. Tomlinson to Samuel Tomlin of the best French kip. For ation from the stress and strain of John I. West to The Northwestern Guar son tract in tp. 1 s r 10 w —$1200. service and fit cannot be your business or profession. Every Thomns J. Harris, |r. and wife to Alex antes A Trust Co. Tract iu section draft of laughter, like an air cushion, 2. tp. 3 north, range 8 west — $600. beat, and also Farmer'll ander Watt. 40 acres sec 20, tp. 3 eases you over the Jolts and the hard Work Shoes of the belt I U.S. Land Office to Olivia T. Johnson. s r 10 w — $1500 places on life’s highway, I-aughter Is Tract. Section 35, tp. 2 north, range always healthy It tends to bring ev w. N. Vaughn and wife to Julius Poep- quality. 7 west pel, tract out W. N. Vaughn D. L. ery abnormal condition back to tbe C.—$35. normal. It la a panacea for heartaches, C. A. Leeper and wife, H. IV. Leeper and Splendid assortment for life's bruises. It Is a life prolong II. A. Brooks and husband to Alfred and wife to Walter W. Wilson. One-half Boy ’s and Youth’s Hij er. People who laugh heartily keep Martha J. Nichols, lots 7 and 8 of tract fn tp. 1 north, range 7 west, themaelvea In physical and mental bar Top Winter Shoes ai block 42 Thayer's addition to Tilla in sections 16, 21, P, 5, 20, 22. 8 and tnouy and are likely to live longer than mook City.—$1000. 17.—$5000. Ladies ’ foot wear. those who take life too seriously. Liunic Connver and husband to Alfred and Martha J. Na-hol». lots I and 2 a rtf. I have now in stock the bestquality of Ladies’ Shoes. A stre stroi •’What’a the matter acroa the way»" block 42 Thaver’s addition to Tilla asked the taller of a bystander as the mook City — $500. high class line of well made, correct iu style, fit and finish in tl ambulance backed up to the door of George F. i^wretice and wife to C. M line, is made from the best selected leathers, No paste bo« 2^ When you buy mi tils rival Cartwright. 160 news. Section 9. counters. ”A ruatomer fell In a tit, and they tp. 2 aouth. range 8 went. —$2000. are taking him to the hoapltal," *aa OILED SUIT the reply. My 3° y««’ piactical experience ¡jives me the advantage* U.8. A to E T. Davies. 160 acres. Sec. ‘That’s strange,” Mid the tailor. “1 IB. tp. I north, range 7 west, in lieu 0» SLICKER selecting a stock of Boots and Shoes suitable for the Tillatnod never knew a customer to get a at of Ne •4. «••ctron <0, tp. 1 suiitli. demand trade. In that establishment before.” range II <wl. WM. -tOWElt* Clark E Hadley and wife to Hadley My Misses and Children School Shoes are the best in tl Man. taituber C<> D»ed of correction to /ZjffNtAî” These are the rvsl facts about the market for the price. The public is cordially invited to ex.)»* tract in auction 33. tp. 2 north, range stalling of the robleat wort of God - Its th« e&Alezt «nd my good and prices before purchasing elsewhere 7 went. «retains 6, 7 and 18, tp. 1 man He la Aral known aa the son of hla mother, then the husband of s<nlb. range 7 we«t section« 7, 8. 9 «.«»'XTiS!^.’’.......... ... Sh~ '■”““‘1 bls wife and ends by being known aa 13 and 24, tp. I south, range 9 went SoW evwrywJwre tbe father of hie children-A trill ten ali*> limber on S », Ne l,. «action I,' Globe. tp. 1 south, rangeS west.—$30.000. The lawyer whose honesty is proved has the confidence of tbe Judge and jury. A story of Abraham Lincoln is an illustration. He was appointed to defend one charged with murder. The crime was a brutal one, the evidence entirely circumstantial, tbe accused a stranger. Feeling was high and against the friendless defendant. On the trial Lincoln drew from the witnesses full statements of what they saw and knew. There whs no effort to confuse, no attempt to place before the jury the facts other than they were. In tbe argument, after calling attention to the fact that there was no direct testimo ny. Lincoln reviewed tbe circum stances anil, after conceding that this uni that seemed to point to defend- ant’a guilt, closed by saying that he tin I reflected much on tbe case, and, while It Hceineil probable that defend ant wns guilty, he was not sure and, looking tbe Jury straight In tbe face, said, "Are you?” The defendant was acquitted, aul afterward the real crim Inal was detected and punished. How different would have beeu the conduct of many lawyers! Some would have striven to lead tbe Judge Into technical errors with a view to au appeal to a higher court. Others would have be come hoarse In denunciation of wit nesses, decrying the lack of positive testimony and the marvelous virtue of a reasonable doubt. The simple, straightforward way of Lincoln, back ed by the confidence of the Jury, won. —D. J. Brewer in Atlantic. For Your Beal Estate or Business I CAN GET IT -u2 Free of Charge »...... Todd & Co Crouse & Brandegee Clothing*, Walkover Shoes Gordon Hats-. Utz & Dunn Shoes. i The discount of 20 to 33a per cent will be given on three lines of CLOTHING FURNISHING GOODS, Shoes, etc., until new stock arrives. TODD & CO Tillamook, THE RED FRONT SHOE STORE STAND FIRM I P. F. BROWNE, Salesman.
