1
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. APRIL 18. 1907.
I
ELECTRIC
PROCESS Op TREATING
FLOUR PROVES A BIG SUCCESS.
TILLAMOOK
JOTTINGS.
A Patuironlau 4uiuial That Seek» It»
There was a large alien.lance at tlie
district convention of the Rebecca
lodge in this city on Wednesday, which
was attended by Mrs. Gal'oway, of
McMinnville
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows
| in this city will celebrate the anniversary
of that order in this city on Friday
April 23rd. There will lie a banquit at
12 o’clock and in the afternoon a parade
and exercises in the opera house, con­
cluding with a dunce in the evening.
Arstill may have caused Sheriff Cren­
shaw considerable worry, who tried to
Nutriment More Available.
given to the Bluestem flour, and
act white towards his prisoner, but on
at the same time its bread-mak­
The process in detail is some­ account of his mennpess he Ims gone to
Real Lightning Does It.
ing qualities are so improved as what as follows :
the pen at least three years longer than '
A fluming discharge of electric­
to make it actually the superior
The kernels are first scoured he probably would have had he been a
ity, tearing air into ions—
of famous eastern flours, known and milled, by the usual roller good and exemplary prisoner when in the
5 The ionized air being pumped J theglobe over for quality.
[ pateut process. The same puri­ custody of Sheriff Crenshaw.
6 into the agitator of a Hour mill ho
R. F. Louden a timber cruiser,
fying currents of air are in
Increases
Its
Digestibility.
Q) it leaches and treats every minute
who contested a number of homesteads |
ff particle of Hour—
i Exhaustive tests have shown j motion as in any other modern entries in this county was arrested in [
J
This new procem han so im-
that the digestibility of flour is ! roller mill, keeping the flour free Portland on a warrant charging him
® | roved the qualities of hard wheat
increased greatly by this electric from dust particles and the 111a- with obtaining money under false pre
I, Hour that it bids fair to revolu
The ionized atmos- I chinery sweet and clean. The tmse. John F. Logan attorney for the
w lionise the milling of Oregon and J i treatment.
S Washington hard wheat.
j j phere seems to absorb certain ¡complete flour is then blown accused man furnished cash bail of
j oily properties which
make [ into what is known as an agita- Outland the case will come tip for pre
- > t
tez wz ->.te
. - i^z >
liminary hearing in the police court.
starch less accessible to the di­ 'tor.
First to Be Installed.
Process in Detail.
gestive juices.
Experiments
The oratorical contest Saturday even­
Hundreds of Tillamook house­ have demonstrated that flour
Connected with this agitator is ing was won by the Ciceromans orators.
keepers who have been making thus freeded from these oily sub­ a pump, operated by a dynamo, Ida Goyne and John Ascliim. Messrs.
bread of White River Flour stances lends itself more readily | which forces the flour into an Eby, Sclirode anil Zimmerman graded
during the last few months will
to assimilation. This is one 1 aeriform fluid, the ionized air. the composition and Messrs. Walton
be interested to learn that every
[reason why some health foods 'This fluid, which looks like air Beals and Sternberg acted as judges on
delivery. The orations show «al a great
particle of that flour has been
j have been found easy to digest. but isn’t, comes from a tank, deal of hard, earnest work oil the pari
treated by electricity. The im­
through which are constantly of the contestants, and the enthusiastic
Makes Health Food of It.
proved bread-making qualities
playing actual flashes of light­
of the flour, and its whiteness in
This electric process practi­ ning. The flashes operate upon cheering and singing by members of
comparison with any other hard cally transforms flour into health purified air, literally tearing it tlie rival societies showed tlie 1 >yalty
wheat flour, are due mainly to food. Not only does extracting to shreds with the force of gal­ and interest of the society members.
Some well rendered music by students
the installation of a new electric this oil leave the flour lighter in vanic action. The nature of the of the high school, and the help of Mr.
process in the 2,000-barrel mill ¡color, but gives it a liveliness air is ratically altered.
Jenkins' excellent orchestra did much
of the Wasco Warehouse Milling [and absorbent power which is
to make the contest a success.
company, at The Dalles, Oregon, impossible for flour which still Ironized Air Tastes Sweet and Rare On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. C-
where White River Flour *is retains its oil. This gain is
This ironized air is so remark- W. Talmage entertained a number of
made. This White River mill without sacrificing anything that i able in its properties that breath­ their friends in honor to Judge and Mrs
is the first of the kind to be in­ is a benefit in the wheat.
ing it is a delight. It produces Galloway, who are their guests during
stalled in Oregon.
Rich in gluten—containing a an exhilarating effect akin to their May in Tillamook. The amusing
Has Whitest Bloom.
higher per cent of this nutritive that produced by the adminis­ pastime of " Fish Bond” was the order
Hard wheat flour, made from substance than any other wheat tration of ozone. It tastes sweet of the «-vening, Mr. and Mrs. Clieetei
Iiluestem wheat, has long been —our own Oregon Bluestem and rare, like rich mountain air Holden succeeding ill " Isinling'' tin
Highest numbei of lish, A dainty lune)
recognized as superior in bread­ wheat has been the pride of the cf limpid purity.
making qualities to any other state. As a muscle-builder it
It is predicted that all the was served, followed by music and
genet al sociability. Those present were;
Pacific Coast flour, and the equal has been without a competitor. mills of the northwest which Judge anil Mrs. Gallon ay. Mayor and
of Minnesota flour. The Mintie-1 In addition, it now can have that grind hard wheat flour will in­ Mrs. Botts, Mr. mid Mrs. Thus. Goy ne.
sota flours, however, have had ‘ delicate whiteness of which stall this new process, the Mr. and Mrs. Todd, Mr and Mrs. Cliestei
the advantage over the coast housekeepers are so fond and of practical effects of which have Holden, Mrs. C. M. Thomas, Mrs Belli
hard wheat flours, in that they which in bread they are so proud been demonstrated and proven Handley, Miss Garfield, Mrs. Slmrpe.
have possessed a whiteness —this by the same process which by the flour itself having been Sr., 8. S. Johnson, Rev. J. P. Bmnett
which the Bluestem flour has' increases its digestibility and its in actual household use for F. Hill and Dr. Ross.
1
Increases Whiteness and Improves Bread-Making Qualities
of Hard Wheat—Installed by Wasco Warehouse
Milling Company for Making White River Flour-
I
i
?
lacked. By this electric treat-
iiicut, the whitest bloom is j
THE GUANACO.
Owa Graveyard.
It geeins from the accounts given by
Darwin aud by W. H. Hudson that all
tlie guanacos of the southern part of
Patagonia must resort when the hour
of death approaches to a certain spot
in a certain river bed which has be­
come a perfect mausoleum of their
bones.
Mr. Hudson notes that it is only the
guanaco of tl.e southern extremity of
the South American continent that has
tills habit, a habit restricted to de­
scendants of forefathers who lived in
an extremely rigorous climate. Mr.
Hudson conjectures that amoug these
forefathers the instinct grew up when
the stress of buuger and cold was v'jry
dire of resorting to this sheltered pl'ice
hi tlie river bed, where they might tad
warmth In their own closely collee'eil
num’, ers and possibly food. By a
continual survival of those which i'e-
took tbemselvts to this place of refu ;e
the race Insti ict would be formed if
resorting thltOer when they felt t lr
tides of life running low. This feella;.
Mr. Hudson argues, their descendant*
are likely to rvperlence now nt the ap­
proach of the hour of death.
prm
But now it <:.• no longer Just
' * * a —
—•
lug spell of extreme cold that lertó
them thither. The death call has comi
aud they muitt lay their bones in tit’
common mort.iary. It Is not "in order
to die" that Pie guanaco seeks till1
place; It wou.'il be nearer the truth B
we were to Say It was “hi order It
live.”
But the most true account of nil It
that It is hi C’tjre obedience to the bi
herited Insthr t that the guanaco r«
sorts to this re’uge.
Yet another Is stance of this niysterl
ous guidance h afforded by the habit
of the rattlesr.r.ies in the colder cotiti
tries to assemlcfc together for hiberntt
lion in caves, "hese snakes on emerg­
ing from the cutes cover long distances
In their wantfefingg, their young are
generally born far away, and yet these
young succeed -n finding their way tc
'.lie cavet with the greatest certainty
—London Spectator.
TASTES IN CIGARS.
9» me Men Lil. t Tlielr Tobacco Moist
and Some Like It Dry,
The public ta*te for cigars varies it
different local! 'es and countries, and
hi all the lartft factories cigars art
conditioned to 'tilt the demands of the
country to wh ' h they nre to be sent
In Europe, mot“ especially 111 tlie Brit
Ish Isles, the tnnsumer of cigars re
quires that tlie; should be dry—In fact,
almost brittle. It Is a common inc!
dent in that enntry to see a srnoket
take his cigar «nd place it to his ear
to see If it wl’l give forth a crackling
months,
with
results
that
sur
­
absorptive qualities, or “bread­
sound, and If It does not crackle the
Timber Claim for Sale
passed the highest expectations.
making” qualities.
cigar Is consl lered too moist. Pipe
smoking tobaccos, however, are re
On Nehalem Bav in Sw *4 of Sw. X'4 of
quireil very racist.
sec. 11. N. Mi of Nw. *4 and Sw *4 <>l Nw
In the United States the proper con
14. Estimate 4,955,000. Price $2,COO. dltlon for cigars and pipe smoking to­
Owner Geo. F. Hays, Rooms 1-2, Me* baccos Is Just fie reverse. The Amerl
Blk, Bellingham, Wash.
can smoker requires his cigars in suet
a condition thft rhe wrapper, binding
and filler will yield to the pressure ol
I
Notice to W O W Members.
the Augers without cracking or break
All Woodmen are requested to attend lug the wrapper, while, on the other
the meeting of the Camp, Friday night. hand, the smok'Tjg tobaccos, especially
April 19lh. Special business and initMt- the granulated tobaccos, must be mod
erately dry.
tion of candidates
Various methods arc employed fot
C ari . H aberi . ach , Clerk.
keeping cigars nnd tobaccos In th«
proper conditio», but up to tlie present
There are many kinds of HATS worn by many kinds
time no method has been devised that
Pianos
!
Pianos
!
I
kinds of people.
will act automatically. Both mantifac
Mr. B. O. Magoon is patiently waiting ttreil tobacco and cigars are susceptl
But there is nothing like the GORDON HAT for
for flip NteaniHr Elmore to arrive with hie to climatic conditions, and It re
style and durability.
hit* Pianos. So he can deliver a few ol quires the cocrtint attention of the
manufacturer nul dealer to regulat«
the lieautiva to some of the music lover*
The GORDON HAT is manufactured by Gordon and
the moisture in his stock cupboard ot
of
Tillamook.
Mr.
Magnon
lias
apen»
Ferguson, St. Paul, Minnesota.
showcase. In retail stores great trou
twenty.two years as salesman for Pianos ble Is experienced In keeping the ait
The GORDON HAT sells for lj.00 everywhere, the
on the Pacific coast, and holds today In the showcase» In the proper condi
the confidence of thousands of his cus­ tlon. especially when these are con
FERGUSON $2.50, aud many other cheaper
tomers. Why, because he sells only the stuntly being opened. In warm wet
grades in different brands, but all are good values
liest of makes. Kindly give him a call weather more moisture is admitted
for the price.
than is needed, while during the cold
ami see for yourself.
winter months the cigars nre apt to be
O pposite C lough s D rug S tore .
cqme too dry. especially In tlie tippet
part of the showcases.—Science.
Give White Riven Flour a trial. It is sold in this
city by B. O. SNUFFER, tuho is the agent for it.
A Store With
REGULAR
CUSTOMERS
J
2
It is always flattering
to a store to have many
regular customers. Peo­
ple who come again and I
again must have confi­
dence.
A large percentage of
our business conies from
regular customers who
trade here year in and
year out
They know
our methods are right
and that they will always
be used as we would like
to be were we the buyer
instead of seller. Why .1
not make this your reg­
ular trading place for
drugs and medicines.
D
«
CLOUGH
(THE RELIABLE DRUGGIST )
Ì
2
1 Xi A
CORDON HATS! I
I$
There are no better Hats made
for the Money.
TODD & CO ,
The Clothers and
Furnishers,
Academy Snap Shots
First t'rlntln« t'reoa.
£
g
W**-*kF*
Notice of Co Partnership.
Notice »» hereby Riven that the under­
signed have formol a co-partnership I
under dir firm name of Leach Ji Co. '
We propore to furnish the public with I
the liest quality of meats to lx obtained
from the market, and toward that we
have B|iccial and extraordinary facilities.
HARNESS, COLLARS, etc.
You Use Them.
We Sell Them.
M A URICK F. L kach ,
W. W. C ommit
J kff D. W allack .
Notice to Debtors
The undersigned ben« to inform the
public that be has formed a co-part­
nership with Judge W. W. Condor and
»Irti D. Wallace, under the firm name of
Leach \* Co. This partnership will
succeed to and continue to conduct the
meat market business heretofore con- i
dueled l»r Maurice F. Leach, at the
same stand in Tillamook City, and
under the immediate rupervition oft
Maurice F. Mach.
T’»e buying and selling of slot'll will lie
in charge of and under the supervision
of W. W. Condor mid J. D. Wallace
All |>ersons indebted to me arc respec t
lolly requested to par me as early ms
4iractH'<d>Vr. in order that I may ba la tux
my books, aud that the old business may
be merged into into the new.
M àvr K r F. L kach *
t
T
W. A. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Next Door to Tillamook County Bank.
The Best Hotel.
THE ALLEN HOUSE,
J. P. nuUEN, Proprietor.
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
special Attention paid to Tourists.
A First Class Table. Comfortable Bed-- «ad Accommodation.
>
A ’
We all enjoyed the Easter Holidays,
ard leel more likeatudying after the rest
The girls are all glad to see Henry
Plasker work at the croquet grounds
this morning, and sincerely hope ile
will lie able to finish them soon.
Mr. Collins has been trimming the
shade trees on the Academy grounds.
The Academy pupils nre preparing n
play "Dolores, or Thru the Fire of Sor
rows,’’ to be given sometime in May As
might be expected from the title, this
play is very sad but has a happy end­
ing.
Those who have admired the
plnys given bv the Academy pupils in
the past, will not lie disappointed in this
Bessie is again in doubt, this time it
is'What to write in a composition', in­
stead of what to do for a kitten.
Miss Katie Sheets is absent this week.
T iubkx L and . A ct J cnk j , i S;8.—N otick row
HCSI.ICATION .
United States Land Office.
Portland. Oregon. April 1st, 1907.
Notice la herehy given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act m Congress ol
June 3rd. 1S7S, entitled, “An act for the sale
of t mber landa In the States 0« Valifornia,
Oregon Nevada and Washington Territory"
as ealendnl to all the Public Land Stales by act
of August «. lS»>.
OSBt’N P. BOND.
Of Carllon, county of Yamhill
State of
Oregon, baa thia day filed In thia office his
sworn elalemenl No, 7148, foe the purchase of
theSw H Sefls . at fee No a. la Tp, No vN
Hanse No 10 W. and will offer proof to
show that the land sought Is more valuable
for it« limber or alone than fur agriculture
purpiaea. and to establiah liis claim to a id land
belore the Heglater and Beceivee. at Portland.
Ore . nn Tuesday, the and day of July, lyo?-
He names as wiin sees
Daniel Porrv. of Seaside. Oregon. Party IK
Bond.of Westport. Oregon . John t’alaway, of
Westport. Oregon, t.onia Nystrout. of Vesper,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adremely the
aboi a described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before raid md day
of July. Iyo7
ALirxauoN S. Da Sanaa. Heglater.
The first printing press in the eastern
settlement of An erica was set up In
1C38. In the slimmer of that year a
slip bearing a printing press, a prlntet
and three prcsnien arrived on the
shores of New England, the printer
being Stephen Pave. In the same yeat
the press was si t up at Cambridge
One of the earliest and perhaps the
most celebrated of the Issues was “Th«
Bay Psalm Book." It Is Interesting ti
know that the ttclnal press is still pre
served. After various wanderings It
Boston, Connecticut. New Hampshire
and Vermont It w as found in Wlmlsoi
co inty and presented to the Vermont
Historical society
Sll-nced.
“What did you mean by starting th«
story that I was an unbeliever in th«
Scriptures?” asked the deacon In great
wrath.
"Well, tleekin," said the man whe
bad originated th? report, “you know
yon told me that all you said about
that boss I bought was as true as go»
pill. An' -----
you ‘ know how true It was.”
"Er ah," said the deacon.
FORMS OF INSANITY
Preuionllury
Sruiptom.
by
WhflcH
They Ma, Be Detected.
There are certain premonitory symp­
toms of the more prevalent forma of
Insanity that can be counted on, as a
geueral thing, ns Infallible.
In paresis, which Is claiming Its vic­
tims In tremendous numbers, there are
many physical signa that are almost
Incontrovertible.
The exaggerated twitching of the
facial muscles In conversation, the oc­
casional tendency of the eye to turn
outward, the weakness of the legs,
the flabbiness of all muscles, are pre­
liminary symptoms that give warning
that a niau is about to break down.
With the victim of mania—tho mani­
ac—the symptoms are often similar to
those found In melancholia, though
generally the disease gives the victim
an uppearnnee of great elation. The
eyes are abnormally bright, tier fea­
tures are alert and tense and an air of
tremendous excitement Is apparent.
This Is from a constant fear that some­
thing Is about to happen.
Another form of Insanity is prevalent
Excessive
among younger persons.
strain, coutlnual worry or trouble, nl-
lied to a weakened physical system,
are the causes. It manifests Fself
through the gradual loss of some facul­
ty that has been ull right till now.
The loss of memory far details Is an
alarming symptom and one that shcnkl
be given careful and Immediate atten­
tion. The patient, if taken at the right
time, may l>e cured, but not after the
disease has got a flrm hold on hlu>.
Paranoia, which Is a very preva>mt
type of Insanity. Is almost Invariably
Indicated by a peculiarly self satisfied,
conceited expression of countenance.
The patient poses, sneers contemptu­
ously and In every way shows Ills tre­
mendously “stage struck" condition,
lie Is absolutely controlled by the
“ego." Everything to him Is “I. I. I.”
He Is a monomaniac with one set Idea,
a single purpore.—Dr. Graeme M. Ham­
mond In New York World.
A PROPOSAL IN JAPAN.
Quaint Custom of l-luclnis «
In nn llmpty Flowerpot.
Plant
Old customs appear to be fast disap­
pearing-In Japan, a fuct which cannot
be wondered nt considering the child­
ishness which lay at tlie root of many
of the most picturesque, but In some
of the Japanese Islands the quaintest
marriage formalities nre observed.
In houses wherein reside one or more
daughters of a marriageable age an
empty flowerpot of an ornamental char­
acter is encircled by a ring and sus­
pended from the window or veranda
by three light chains.
The Juliets of Japan are, of course,
as attractive to the Bomeos as those
of other lands. But Instead of sere­
nades by moonlight and other delicate
ways of making an Impression It is
etiquette fur the Japanese lover to ap­
proach the dwelling of his lady bear­
ing some choice plant In his hand,
which he boldly, but. let us hope, rever­
ently, proceeds to plant In the empty
vase.
This tnkes place at a time when he la
fully assured that both mother and
daughter nre at home, neither of whom,
of course. Is at all conscious that the
young man Is taking such a liberty
with the flowerpot outside their win­
dow. This act of placing a pretty
plant In the empty flowerpot Is equiva­
lent to a formal proposal to the young
lady who dwells within.
The youthful gardener, having set­
tled his plant to his mind, retires, and
the lady Is free to act as she pleases.
If he Is the right man she takes every
care of the gift, waters It and tends It
carefully with ler own hands, that all
the world may see the donor Is ac­
cepted as a suitor. But If he is not a
favorite or if stern parents object the
poor plant Is torn from the vase and
the next morning Iles limp and with­
ered on the veranda or on the
lielow.—McCall's Magazine.
Blasaadl** ■ Tempter.
A pompous Chicago merchant,
gantly carrying the signs of his r
— ­
pros
perlty about him. accosted an acquaint­
ance of Uls who conducts a successful
rescue mission and said:
"James, I’d llkp to attend one of your
meetings.”
“Certainly,” rejoined the minister,
“but leave your watch and diamonds
with the hotel c>rk.”
“What?" asked the merchant In as­
tonishment "A’e not the men of your
mission convertM thieves?”
"True." answtred the mission leader
softly, “but. Ge rge. you look so easy
and wholesome. Really, I don't want
my men to regret that they promised
me never to steel again.”
Illatoile Pharsalla.
It was on Uls way to the battlefield
of I'harsalla that Caesar uttered the
famous saying to the fishermen. He
had come down to Brindisi to cross to
Dyrrachium anl, finding no galley,
commanded the owner of a small sell­
ing boat to put him across the Adri­
atic. On the voyage a violent storm
occurred, and »ven the experienced
mariners were tjrrlfied. But the great
captain said: “Fave no fear. You car­
ry Caesar and his fortunes."
Mia lidaestlon.
“Yes, Markley came In for a fortune
the other day. He's actually
______
..
got more
money now than he knows what to do
with."
“Yes. There are certain people who
will be anxious to meet him now, and
after that he'll know more."—Phllade!
phla Press
They know not their own defects who
search for defects in others.- Sanskrit
rpoverb.
lame« V. of Scotland was
to put datea on his coinage.
The VvriVr« Sabatltate.
"In that tropical country.” the re­
turned traveler was explaining, “moat
of the houses ate constructed with an
tncloanre In the center, which they call
the court."
"I see." said the hosteaa. “In out
colder latitude the parlor Is generally
need for that ptirpoae " Chicago Trib­
une
Cannes, the perfume making town of
southern France, smells so powerfully
of flowers tn the busy season that »te­
tters are often afflicted with a
headache.