Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, August 22, 1907, Image 8

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TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 22. 1907
Account» Must be Settle!.
Bunny
Editorial Snap Shots.
We welcome tbe visitors to Tillamook,
and to one of the best counties in Oregon
for undeveloped resources and gulden op
portumtics.
* * *
As there is difficulty in finding beds for
the visitors who come to Tillamook, we
would suggest that the ho*el keepers
build a roust fur the men to pirch on.
* * *
Everybody who come to Tillamook in I
the summer are charmed with the whole !
county, for the weather is cool, bright
and invig r 'ting, with grass and vegeta­
tion fresh and green.
Mead Addition
moot City.
to Tilla
NAMES FOR BIG GUNS.
SPORTS AT SEA.
u
How the Long Trip From Madeira
The W. S. Haves' five acre tract, con­
Capo Town It Enlivened.
tracted for by tiie Tillamook Real Estate |
The voyage to Cape Town from
Company, will be platted ai d placed on
the market. Advance sale now on. Southampton or Madeira Is a long one.
Lots cheapest and best of any in Tilla­ sixteen to twenty days, says the
mook.
Call and see the plats at the Travel Magazine. And so we find pas­
Tillamook Real I Estate Company's times organized on board far tran­
office; or F R Beni’s office
scending the ordinary concerts, ama­
teur theatricals, deck games and the
like familiar to all of us on the ordi­
HAD AN AWFUL TIME
But
Chamberlain’s
Colic.; nary ocean going liner.
Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy , The programme is an ambitious one,
comprising boxing, gymnastic drill, ob­
Cured Him.
It is with pleasure that I give you this stacle racing, cockflghting. cricket,
* W *
unsolicited testimonial.
About a year baseball and football, egg and spoon
We believe in the whipping post or cer | ago when I had a severe case of measles
races for men and girls and children,
io class of criminals, and it would | I gut caught out in a hard rain and the
haye a good effect upon criminals who measlts settled in my ilotuich and ordinary deck games and evening
hold people up with'guns or who break bowels. I had an awful time and had amusement, such* as concerts and
into a house ill the dead of the night and it not been for the u«e of Chamberlain's dances.
hold the inmate up on the peril of their 1 Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I
The sack race for grown men is the
lives if they resist.
| could not have possibly lived but a few delight of all the children, who love to
* w *
' hours longer, but thanks to chi« remedy see their fathers tied up In sacks and
I have progressing by kangaroo-like bounds,
There should not be anv kicking by II am now strong and well.
settlers on account of taxation, because written the above through simple grati­ whose uncertainty is made stUI more
the timber owners pay 65 per cent of the tude and I shall always speak a good precarious by the pitch and roll of
taxes of Tillamook county. With that word for this remedy.—S am H. G win ,
Fur sale by Clough’s the great vessel. Nor must I forget
condition of affairs, if the county can’t Concord. Ga.
the bolster and pillow’ fights, with
get good roads and good school houses Drug Store
competitors perched on horizontal bars,
built rhe next tew years, it won’t do so
PLEASANT VALLEY.
with their legs tied beneath. Some
after the timber is gone. See the point.
fighters display rare gamenees aud
* * *
Road
work
seems
to
be
the
order
of
It will n< t he tong before the people of
staying power, so that the onlookers
1
be
dar.
Tillamook and other “dry” counties will
feel quite grieved when they “go un­
Ben Turner is enj >yi”g a visit from
be just a« determined against those who
der’’ in a very literal sense.
his
brother
and
nephew
of
Portland.
violate ih" local option law as they are
Now and then an unfair wag will
ngainst the gamblers, and the moat
H A Kinnaman and wife, of Hem­
effectual cure for the illegal practice will lock, N. J. Dje en I wife, of Tillamook, coat his trousers with resin and thus
be a jail sentence lor the offenders, for the visited at the home of M. Woods, Sun contrive to keep his balance In a way
enabling him to withstand all comers.
people insist upon the hwi being en day.
forced, especially the local option law,
Mrs. Ruth Desmond and Roxie Woods Of course the prizes are made up of
which has become a most popular law visited friends at Hemlock Saturday the entrance fees paid by competitors,
in Oregon, and the people demanding afternoon
which may amount to 60 or 80 cents
its enforcement, it is the duty of county
Master Buell Woods is on the sick list per head.
officials to ferret out those who will per
sist in defj ing the mandate of the peo
pie
this week.
THE LIGHTNING ROD
Frank Dye and wife, of Salem, passed
W * W
thiough here Mondav on their way to
If Nehalem succeeds in getting at least Tillamook to visit tlieir parents
Franklin’s Theory Was Known Away
$16,000 for road work next year, not in­
Back In Talmudic Times.
Little Homer Blum is sick.
cluding anv special load tax that mav
In an article on “Current Topics In
be voted, that amount of money ought
Ancient Literature” J. D. Eisenstein
to help out considerably in getting tbe
$1OO Reward, $1OO.
says in the Sydney (Australia) Stand­
work started on both roads to Clatsop
The reader« of thia paper will be pleased tc
county's line. We understand that the learn that there is at least one dreaded disease ard:
that science has been able to cure in all its
court is figuring on giving Nehalem that stages
“The lightning rod was Invented by
and that is Catarrh
liall’« Catarrh
amount for road work, and if it does the Cure is the only positive cure not known to the Benjamin Franklin in 1752 to arrest
medical
fraternity.
Catarrh
being
a
constitu
­
settlers up there will have no cause to
When
disease, requires a constitutional»! treat­ I the electricity of the thunder.
complain, for the county officials are giv­ tional
ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cute is taken internally, the information of the discovery reach­
ing Nehalem people a square deal. It is acting directly upon the blood and mucous
a pleasing thing to notetliat the citizens sm faces of the system, thereby destro . ing the ed Rabbi Saul Katzenellenbogen of
foundation of the disease, and giving the patient Wllna, he said that the theory was not
of the north end of the county are now strength
by building up the constitution and
pulling together for better roads and assisting nature In doing its work. I he proprie­ new. because it was already known In
tors have so much faith in its curative powers, Talmudic times, aud he showed a pas­
mote of them.
that it fails to cure. ¿end for list of testi­
The people of Tillamook county were case
monials.
amongst the first to lake a decided stand
Address®
F J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
against gambling and the saloons, and
Take
Hall's
Family Pills for constipation.
since then other counties have been fol­
lowing suit, with the prediction that a
number of other counties will be added
to those which are already “dry.’’ Shut
ting down on gambling and closing up
the saloons is conceded to be a good
thing lor Tillamook, and i ot withstand
ing that the gambleis and saloon advo­
cates predicted that it would kill the
cit y and county—exactly the opposite is
TO
tbe case,—from a business standpoint
business men ol Tillamook City are not
wanting to go back to the saloon regime
and the gambling thievery.
Even at
Astoria the “lid’’ is beginning to be put
on, first in Sunday closing ol saloons and
TITIIEN you are temporarily
now in shutting down on gambling,
which will mean that a large number ot
" short of funds do not give
parasites in that city must either go to
vour note to anv and every one
work or migrate somewheie else. The
from whom you may be pur­
spirit of the times in Oregon is hostile to
chasing goods or supplier, but
gambling and saloons, brought about
largely by the Press, and now that
borrow vour money at this
weak kneed sheriffs and prosecuting at.
bank. You will always know
torneys see the drift c.f public opinion,
just what you owe, and we
they must do their duty and enforce the
allow you the privilege of repay­
law This is a healthy sign in Oregon,
and although the gamblers and saloon
ing anv amount a t any time,
keepers can always find a lot of pimps to
charging your interest only for
do their dirty work, the people of the
the time you have the money.
state are thoroughly in earnest in insist­
Can handle a few good, short
ing that these deus of vice be wiped out
time Real E«tate Loans.
Money
Loan
L ife Insurance
For twenty-live cents you can now
insure) ourself and family againet any
bad results from an attack of colic or
diarrhoea during the summer months.
That is tin- price of a bottle of Chamber­
lain's Colic, ( holers and Diarrhoea
Remedy, a medicine that has never lawn
known to fail For sale by Clough's Dtug
8tore.
TERMS, 8 PER CENT INTEREST
AND GOOD SECURITY
Tillamook County Bank,
Tillamook, Oregon.
Red Front Shoe Store
Has received a fine Assort­
ment of Fall and Winter
SHOES, consisting of
.Men's and Woman’s foot
wear of the best quality.
I have also a FINE STOCK'
of Boy's and .Missses
School Shoes, solid sole
leather, insole and coun­
ters. No paste board
counters.
.\ty Children's Shoes are the best in the City. Don't
run alt over town looking for cheap shoes. Goto
the Red Shoe Store, where you will find the Shoe
that you are looking tor.
No (. harge for St wing' rips on Shoes bought of us.
P. F. BROWNE. Agent.
TIME CARD
Astoria & Columbia River R
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'
I have just opened up the most com- $
plete line of
STAPLE & FANCY
CROCERIES
Tillamook, all new and Fresh. The
prices are no higher than others.
We most cordially invite you to
come and look at what we have and
get our prices, whether you buy or
not.
W. « M. MILLS,
Opposite the Post Offiee.
TOUGHS OF PARIS.
They Acs Known as “Apaches”
Work In Gangs.
CLOTHING !
CLOTHING i
At last our stock of Clothing has arrived.
We have everything to suit the most fastidious.
We have suits for the small man, the large man, slim
built aud stout built.
They have the style, quality and fit.
We have also just received a large shipment of
Furnishing Goods,
CONSISTING OF
Dress Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery
Shoes and Hats
Always the best stock on hand.
TODD & CO,
Oregon.
Tillamook,
“I find the trained nurses brave
enough lu most cases of contagious dis
ease.” said a Brooklyn doctor, “but
thqre Is one thing at which they balk.”
“What’s that,” asked a friend—
“smallpox?”
“No; cancer. They have all the un-
tralnel woman's horror of that dis­
ease. The most faithful of them will
go without an engagement for weeks
rather than take a cancer case. Yet
the peril Is slight compared with what
they face almost without thought.”
“Isn’t It contagious?”
“A malignant case Is If a scratched
band Is brought Into contact with the
cancer. Three cancers out of four,
however, are not malignant and can be
dressed without gloves safely. The
tralued nurses balk at all of them.”—
Brooklyn Eagle.
Cleaning a Sickroom.
Intoxicated Midge Flies.
Most of us know how untidy a sick­
room becomes and how annoying the
dust of the sweeping Is to the patient.
"To remedy this,” said a trained and
capable nurse. "I put a little ammonia
In a pall of warm water and with my
mop wrung as dry as possible go all
over the carpet first. This takes up all
the dust and much of the loose dirt.
A broom will take what is too large to
adhere to the mop and raise no dust.
With my dust cloth well sprinkled I go
over the furniture, and the room is
fairly clean.”
Concerning the life history of the
particular little midge that patronizes
the arum in England very little Is
known, yet it is certain that when
uruma are blooming these midges give
little time to anything besides drunken
orgies within their shelter. You have
only to cut open a bloom at the narrow
neck portion and look down to the
lower part to see the helpless insects
lying in heaps, all more or less intoxi­
cated—Intoxicated from overIndulgence
In arum pollen.-Strand Magazine.
Reason For Heavy Wheels.
“What a pity you are engaged so
young, my dear!” said the maid who
was beginning to carry weight for nge.
"You will never know what fun It is
to refuse a man."
“No. I suppose not.” rejoined the fair
debutante, "but you can't Imagine how
much fun there is In accepting one.”—
Chicago News
Opened up for Business
SAPPINGTON & CO
A Full Line of Groceries
Flour, Feed, Tinuuare
and Crockery
We UJant all Kinds of Produce
Call and See Us.
Olsen Building, TSr.ÄST
Two Views.
Everywhere In the old world the
wheels of wagons and carriages are
two or three times as heavy as those
on corresponding vehicles in America
and so appear clumsy and cumbersome
to us. The explanation of the differ­
ence is that our wheels are made of
hickory, a wood unknown abroad,
which supplies the requisite strength
In smaller mass.—Travel Magaxine.
OUR
The Ono Thing Loft.
STYLES
MAKE A VAPOR
LIKE THIS
ONE JET
TWOJ El
THREE
GALVANIZED.... »1.00
THREE
JETS.
BRASS................... 1.23
“But what will there be left for you
to do after your toiling and scheming
“You’re not so strict with that young­ I and self denial have brought you the
ster of yours ns you used to be." said millions you covet?”
Popley’s friend.
“What’ll there be left? Gosh, I can
“No; for economy's sake I'm not” go to New York and spend ’em, can't
replied Popley. "Every month I used I?" Chicago Record Herald.
Î
to have to buy myself a new pair of
slippers and him a new pair of pants.”
It Hurt Him.
Exchange
Tommy—Did the fowl hurt you. Mr.
Squire»?
Mr. Squire»-What d’you
Suited Him.
mean, my dear? What fowl? Tommy
Her Suitor—I wish to marry your —Well. I wanted to know if it hurt,
daughter, air Her Father (sternlyi- ’caute mummy said you had been hen­
My daughter, air. will continue under pecked for twenty years —Strand Mag­
the parental roof Her Suitor-Well, azine.
One Quart, at 5Oc. makes IO Gallons-
air. the parental roof look» good to me.
—San Francisco Chronicle.
A Substitute,
“Anna. you wished to buy a die- i
You may succeed when others do not Uonary*’
believe tn yon. but never when you no
If after uting CARBOLIC COMPOUND you are not mtiefied con* »*1
“I have married a professor instead.”
not believe tn yourself.
-Meggendorfer Blatter.
your money back.
GLOUGH’S
CARBOLIC
COMPOUND OSS»
Keeps the
le Flies off Stock
CLOUGH, Reliable Druggist I
the
»...I
The average persou has no Idea how
much muscular effort is expended In
writing a letter. A rapid penman can
write thirty words In a minute. To do
this he must draw bls pen through the
space of sixteen aud a half feet. In
forty minutes his peu travels a furlong
and In five hours a third of a mile. In
writing an average word the penman
makes in the neighborhood of sixteen
curves of the pen. Thus in writing
thirty words to the minute his pen
would make 480 curves. 28.000 curves
an hour and 86,400.000 In a year of
300 days of ten hours each. The man
who succeeded in making 1.000,000
marks with a pen in a month was not
at all remarkable. Many men make
4.000,000 while merely wilting—Min­
neapolis Journal.
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I
At tbe Fort Pitt foundry. Fort I’ltt,
Pa., were east in 1867 for the monitor
Puritan two twenty-lneb guns, which
Captain W. C. Wise, then chief of the
naval bureau of ordnance, proposed to
call Satan and Lucifer. This proposi
ton called forth a protest from the
pastor of a Presbyterian church at
Pittsburg, who characterized it as *
“most unseemly, if not Impious.” His
letter was referred by tbe member of
congress to whom it was addressed to
the department and finally came into
the hands of Captain Xt ise for reply.
In answer he called attention to the
foreign custom of giving to vessels
such names as Jupiter, Juno, X uican,
Venus. Juggernaut, Inferno nnd Luci­
fer and Satan to convey an idea of tbe
power of the destructive agent used In
battle These guns, argued the learn
ed captain, were not Intended for
peace and the utterance of good will
toward men, but to Inflict as much
mischief and destruction on human be­
ings In time of war as tbeir namesake,
th? devil, tries to do at all times He
further reminded his clerical critic that
a number of clergymen had witnessed
without protest Ills act of "christen-
Ing" In presence of a large assembly
of ladies and gentlemen the first twen-
ty Inch gun cast for the navy as Beel
zebub. However, the argument did
not prevail, for religious sentiment was
effective In preventing this use of Bib-
Heal nomenclature.—Army and Navy
Journal.
Nurses and Cancer.
Why Penmen Get Tired.
A Matter of Economy.
R. Co
I
,
Haring dispo«<«"»
bo’1’"^.±
wiKhing to Wind up our uevounts as sooii
possible those who are ow.ug »
reuuteted to call «ml P"' "• <>"«• “* w'
72“ -o outs.amiing
Up* without delayu
J '”
,nook County 3«nk.
C ohs &C o .
Les Apaches—
They work In gangs. In the under­
world their associations are complete
und distinct. Fame has come to them
—to the gang of Hebert of Montparno.
of Gegeue of the Courtllle, the Green
Cravats, the Costands of the Vlllette,
the Mont-en l’alr of the Batlgnolles.
Against these bands the police war In
vain. They wage their battles In open
day—for some “mome" that Bebert has
stolen from Gegene. A band comes
down from the heights of Belleville or
sage In the Tosefta (third century) of Charonne and raids a peaceful quar­
where It saj-s that 'on Sabbath it Is ter—a home going cab is surrounded,
permitted to place an Iron near the
the passenger stabbed through the win
hennery to safeguard the fowls from
dow and Fobbed. They prey on the
thunder and lightning strikes.’ The
public. Band wars upon band. There
Talmud vouches that 'there Is nothing
are nightly duels on the fortifications
superstitious about this belief.’ (Tosef.
cr under the bridges—when the Beau
Shabb, chapter 6. end.)
“The system of telegraphy, in a Totor meets I’oigne d'Acler, knife to
crude manner, is curiously described by knife, in a savage and not unloyal way.
Judah b. Jacob Chayat in his com­ Young all, from sixteen to twenty-two,
mentary to ‘The System of Theology’ rarely older. Where do they come
chapter, ‘The Gate of the Chariot’ from? Everywhere. They grow on
(see page 218b. ed., Ferrara, 1538l. the pavements of Paris, along the gut­
Chayat is perhaps the first Hebrew ters—foundlings or deserted children,
author who transliterates the term eons perhaps of that laboring class
■magnet,’ and he explains the physical which is on the edge of crime and beg­
phenomena as follows: ‘If you break gary. The life of the Apache is short,
the magnet Into two parts and sep­ but for every one sent to the Jail or
arate them at any distance, even a the guillotine two stand ready at the
thousand miles apart, auy movement door of the slums. They used to haunt
caused by a Joining wire to one part the den of the Pere Lunette.—From
will be repeated by the other part’ “The Slums of Paris,” by Vance
(quoted also in Shelab, page 30a. ed., Thompson, in Outing Magazine.
Amsterdam, 1708).”
that they offer one Hundred Dollars tor any
w w *
Two Significant Onoc That Were So-
l.ctad and Rejected.
"Everybody Slould Know"
suysC. G. II»)'». » prominent buiiness
man of Bluff, Mo , that Bucklen s Art
nica Salve is the quickest and sures-
healing salve ever applied to a sore,
burn or wound, or to a case of pile».
used it mid know what I’m lalki g
about " Guaranteed by Chas. I. Cluu*,..
d.uggist. 25c.
rARisu
.Jha
hovs *