Tillamook headlight., December 12, 1907, Image 3

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER 12, 1907
MOULDER CREEK.
L. Jensen went to Tillamook last
lay and returned on Wednesday.
L H. A. Chopard yigited Mrs. Jno
giant Friday and iu the afteruooD
I os lhe school.
k Bggba went to Cloverdale Wed-
was caught in the severe
passed over here that day.
iad a narrow escape from being
k by a large limb which was blown
, tree It took off his hat. but for
the weight struck in the wagon
juat behind him. While he was
a ¿large tree blocked tbe road on
Kliaman grade, so he was obliged
tea his,wagon at Beaver until the
was opened.
■BeesiefBays who, lias been work-
¡Bf Tillamook since last Augusi,
: put home last week and was lucky
■h to choose Wednesday for the
. Bhe come out with her brother-
w,: M. L. Jensen, and when the
^■truck them, it turned her urn-
Bhside out, broke every rib in it,
•If it a complete and useless wreck.
Mas Bessie exposed to lhe full fury
he storm. However, a thorough
Dkg is such a common thing with
■paokers that it doesn't create much
■Bent.
Chopard came home from Blaine
May evening and remained until
■y morning
Y. Blalock made a business trip to
Book and back last week.
■ Dawson spent Thursday night
Mrs. May Blalock.
Fl I Jensen came up from Three
rs Saturday to visit over Sunday at
It but was so unfortunate as to fall
ntairs, hurting his back so badly
lie was unable to go back, and is
■lightly improved at the present
Haw Peter Cooper Taught Ono Man
the Value of Money.
Peter Cooper was one of the most
auccesaful, careful and prudent bus!
nose men of his time. He was strong­
ly opposed to the methods of many
merchants 4bo launched out Into ex­
travagant enterprises on borrowed
money, for which they paid exorbitant
rates of Interest. The following anec­
dote Illustrates thia point very forci­
bly:
Once, while talking about a project
with an acquaintance, tbe latter said
he would have to borrow the money
for six months, paying Interest at the
rate of 3 per cent per month.
"■Why do you borrow for So short a
time?” Mr. Cooper asked.
"Because the brokers will not nego­
tiate bills for longer.”
“Well. If you wish,” said Mr. Coop­
er, “I will discount your note at that
rate for three years.”
“Are you In earnest?" asked the
would be borrower.
“Certainly I am. I will discount
your note for $10,000 for three years
at that rate. Will you do it?’
"Of course I will,” said the mer­
chant.
"Very well.” said Mr. Cooper. “Just
sign this note for $10,000. payable In
three years, and give your check for
$800. and the transaction will be com­
plete.”
“But where Is tbe money for me?”
asked tbe astonished merchant.
"You don’t get any money.” was the
reply. “Your Interest for thirty-six
months at 3 per cent per month
amounts to 108 per cent, or $10,800.
Therefore your check for $800 just
makes us even.”
Tbe force of this practical illustra­
tion of the folly of paying such an ex­
orbitant price for the use of money
was such that the merchant determined
never to borrow at such ruinous rates,
and he frequently used to say that
nothing could have so fully convinced
I Bessie Dara visited the families him as this rather humorous proposal
L Jensen and H. A. Chopard Fri. by Mr. Cooper.
laturday and Sunday.
i Dawson and her scholars are
HIS RULING PASSION.
( preparations to give a Christmas
¡foment.
Old Harpagon Carried It to the Brink
of the Grave.
I Fannie Smith went to Tillamook
The following story is commonly re­
ly to take home her sister. Mrs.
) Booth, who had been visiting at lated as true In France: Old Harpagon
was fast approaching his end. His
other's for several days. Beirg sufferings were very great, but he com­
*l,by the storm, Mies Fannie did forted himself with the thought that
kch home until Friday evening.
as he could not eat there was so much
Maggie Nicklaus was down in our saved at any rate.
"Well, doctor,” he said In a feeble
lorhood
last Wednesday can-
voice, “how long have I yet to live?”
|for "Comfort.”
“Only half an hour. Would you like
ry Smith made a trip over the me to send for somebody—a clergy­
* the valley and back a few days man, for instance?”
Harpagon was silent for a few mo­
ments. He passed bls hand over his
ir II.. King of Sweden, died at chin, bristling with a grizzly beard of
Clock Sunday morning The death several days' growth, when a sudden
i venerable monarch occurred in thought struck him. and. turning to the
>yal apartments of the palace, doctor, be gasped excitedly:
“Quick—send for—a barber!”
| surreunded by tbe members of
The barber soon afterward arrived
mily, including the aged Queen,
i, and the Crown Prince. Oscar with his shaving tackle.
Harpagon, whose voice was getting
re. and high Ministers of state. weaker, asked him, "You—charge—two­
Heritable end had been awaited, pence—for shaving?’
outside the palace great crowds
“That’s the price,” was the answer.
“And—how much—Is It—for paving
with bowed heads and tearful eyes
Iter the announcement came of —a corpse?”
The barber paused a moment and
Itb of their well-loved sovereign.
then said, "Five shillings.”
"Then—shave—me—quickly,”
stam­
mered old Harpagon, casting a fever­
ish glance at tbe watch which tbe doc­
tor still held In bis band.
He was too feeble to utter another
word, but the doctor understood the
mute appeal and said:
f
f
"Fifteen minutes more!”
I will be in Nehalem December
A smile of satisfaction stole over the
I. 16 and 1 7 to do optical work.
features of the patient. The barber set
-All work guaranteed to be per.
to work and In a very short time fin­
Ctly satisfactory. Examination
ished his task notwithstanding the
nervous twltchings that distorted the
Henry E. Morris,i face of the dying man. When the op­
eration was over old Harpagon utter­
Eye Specialist.
a sigh of relief and was beard to
iMimwiMii^
.....mM; ed
whisper:
“That's a good thing—four shillings—
and tenpence—saved!” And he breath­
ed his last.—London Chronicle.
Nt Nehalem,
lec. 15,16,17-
EVERYTHING FOR ■
PHYSICIANS’
■ PRESCRIPTIONS
We specialize on prescritption
Compounding and therefore
tarry a stock which repre-
tents everything that phvsi-
>iana hereabout are likely to
prescribe. All new worthy
pharmaceuticals are here as
toon as out and our line of
prescription drugs is com
plete at all times Only goods
M highest purity and quality
Ire ever used.
[ Physicians who are ac-
|uainted with our stock and
iiethods invariably feel sure
k beat results from the medi­
cines they have prescribed
phen they see our label on
lhe bottle.
Ji pert services day or night.
Prices as low as anywhere.
Mav w e fill your prescriptions ?
IAS. I. CLOUGH,
tellable Druggist,
Tillamook, Ore.
Did You Ever Try
IRIS’S MEW FEED AND
LIVERY BARN,
If not, give him a call,
rything first-class.
Second
block South of P.O.
W. G.
HARRIS, Prop.
THE COW'S HORN.
A BUSINESS LESSON.
Sentiment In a Pawnshop.
A watch had Just passed from tbe
hands of a seedy young man Into those
of a pawnbroker. Before the .young
man got out of the shop tbe • broker
called him back.
“Here’s a picture—a womtm's pic­
ture—In the back of this watch,” he
said. “You'd better take it lout.”
Tbe young man blushed.
"It Isn’t worth while,” he said. “I’ll
redeem tbe thing In a week,or two.”
“Maybe you will and maybe you
won't,” retorted the broker. “Yoisnev-
er can tell about these things. I may
not be strong on sentiment, but one
thing I Insist on Is that no man «ball
leave a woman's picture In a watch
that he pawns here.”—New York IJress
Various Ways In Which It Is Made
Useful by Man.
Have you any conception of how use­
ful that born is to us? Scientifically It
la known as a combination of phos­
phate of lime, gelatin and albumen,
and, like all nature's products, the In­
gredients are In tbe right proportion
to make the article useful to man as
well as to the animal that bears It.
The lime makes the born bard, but
there Is Just enough lime to make it
hard without making It brittle, and
there Is just enough gelatin to make
the horn easy to cut and shape. The
core of the horn is bone, and to get
that out the horn Is soaked In water
for several weeks. When the core Is
taken out It is ground up and made
Into crucibles which are used for melt-
Ing gold and silver In.
The outer end of the horn is hard
and solid, and that is used for making
knife bandies and other things. The
hollow part of the horn is soaked for
half an hour or so in boiling water,
when it becomes soft and may easily
be split with a knife.
It Is then spread out flat and put
between iron plates. There was a
time when these horn plates were
made very thin by hard pressure and
used In windows and lanterns as we
now use glass. They may be made
quite translucent.
When the horn is heated It may be
molded into almost any desired form.
That Is thé way knife handles, but­
tons and other articles are made.—Chi­
cago News.
ENGLISH STORIES.
Ths Striking Way an Oxford Notable
Won a Nickname.
Dean Stanley once went late to din­
ner with his collar flapping. Ills host­
ess ventured to ask him If he knew.
“Oh, yes!” answered the dean. “Do
you mind?” “Not at all,” said the
lady. “Then I don't mind, either. The
button dropped off while I was dress­
ing.” And the dean continued his con­
versation.
Rev. W. H. Tuckwell is responsible
for the history of how an Oxford nota­
ble In the thirties got his nickname
“Presence of Mind” Smith. He went
boating with a friend and returned
alone and was asked what had become
of bls companion. He explained that
his friend had fallen Into the Thames,
“and If I had not with great presence
of mind bit him on the head with a
boat hook the both of us would have
been drowned."
The late Joseph Joachim was a great
favorite in London and for more than
sixty years rarely missed a season
there. A certain nobleman told him
that he was going to St. James’ hall to
bear him, and Joachim later asked him
If he had found It tedious. “Not at
all,” serenely answered the titled per­
sonage. “I enjoyed myself Immense­
ly. I did not recognize you at first
under your disguise as a nigger, but
later I laughed all the more.” Tbe no­
bleman had strolled by mistake Into a
minstrel show Instead of the large con­
cert hall.
A Nice Calculation.
A Flemish gentleman conceived tbe
Idea that he would only live a certain
time, so he made a nice calculation of
his fortune, which he so apportioned
as to last just the same period as be
guessed his life would extend to.
Strangely enough, his calculations
came correct to the letter, for he died
punctually at the time he bad pre­
viously reckoned. He had so far ex­
hausted his estate that after his debts
had been discharged a solitary pair of
slippers represented tbe entire prop­
erty be left. Ills relatives burled him,
and a representation of tbe slippers
was carved on the tomb. Today In a
churchyard at Amsterdam bls grave
may be seen, the only Inscription on
tbe stone being two Flemish words,
“Effen Nyt” (1. e„ “Exactly”).
EUGENE JENKINS,
Useful and Serviceable
Christmas Presents
FOR
Fine Line of Watches, Jewelry and
Silverzvare—Make Splendid Presents
Ladies’ and
Gent.’s
Gold Watches
CUT GLASS
in Beautiful
Designs.
Bracelets
Lockets
Chains
Rings
Fobs, etc
Silver Sets,
Spoons,
Forks,
Knives.
Cruets, etc.
Elegant Display of Hand Painted
IS China from Italy.
COLUMBIA
PHONOGRAPHS
/
-•----------------- ’
/
\
/ As Usual.
Union In«Failure.
Mawpop /wearily)-It mint be time
Men are united .more by their vices
than their virtues, observed Balzac It to get up, my dear Mr«. Newpop—Did
la also true that tltey are more closely you hear fhe clock strike fl? Newpop I
bound by tbelr failures than their sur­ —Ko, but/the baby baa fallen «Bleep -
ceases. How a man will love you If «Milcago jlewa.
X
you have fallen down like himself
“Th*. Man Bohind th. Gun.”
when perhaps you should both bars
^Recruit. V» Inatrnctor at rifle prae-
won out were there any real stuff *•
ttoe>—Plaaak. tur. do 'e ’ave to pull
you —Michael Mona Iran
irtrfr ’erde» at thick ’ere five ’nndwO
True honor leaves no room for biw$ noe attrita tV° 'undred yard«?—Lx>®d*B
PuBCh. g
\
ration and doubt-Plutarch. .
-
*
|B=-W
to--------------
RECORDS.
The Columbia Phonographs are the Best Made Instruments on the
market and they make a Beautiful Present.
FARMERS
READ THE
WEEKLY OREGONIAN
OF PORTLAND
For the general news of the
i World also for ltiformaf ion about
1 i how to obtain the best results
in cultivating the soil. Stock
Raisin^FruitGrowinÿ etc.
You can secure this excellent
paper by
Subscribing for the Headlight.
Both Papers for $2.25.
Cabarrh Cannot be Cured
Used in Most Home
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS a« they cannot
reach tihe sent of the disease. Catarrh is a blood
or constitutional disease, and in order to euro it
you must take internal remedies. Hall'«
Catan It Cure ia taken internally, and acta di­
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s
Citarrb Cure is not a qu ck medicine. It was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years sn 1 is a regular prescription.
Il is composed of the best tonics known, com
biiied with the best blood purifiers, acting di­
rectly on the mucous surfaces.
The pet feet
combination of the two ingredients is what pro­
duces such wonderful res the iu curing Catairh
Send for testimonial-« free
F J. CHENEY Ik CO . Props., Toledo, O
Sold by druggiats. puce 75c.
Take Hail'« Fa»u lv Pills for constipation.
Polishing Glassware.
You have heard of many valuable
ways to clean glassware and give to
the pieces a desirable brilliancy, yet
here is a method which Is a “secret”
and certain to give the best results.
Wash the glass pieces and drain until
dry, then coat each piece with a mix­
ture of half water and ammonia. When
dry brush the pieces with a soft bris­
tle brush. Be sure and use only the T imbf . r L and , J un « 3, 1*76 - N otick for
PUBLICATION.
bristle brush or the polish will not ap­
United States Land office. Portland Ore.,
pear. This Is excellent for glassware
November iflth. 1007
Notice is hereby glv'n that In compliance
of any kind and makes old pieces look with
the provisions of the act of Congress of
like new.
Ju»e H. 187H. entitled "An act for the «ale
Tongue Tied Talker«.
How many educated people there are
who have no more than a peasant's
vocabulary. They do not use the
words that a ¡»easant uses, but they
do not improve upon them. They still
go on saying, “How amusing!” “How
lovely!” “How nice!” to the end of tbe
Ageless Love.
chapter. Nobody can be Interesting
It ia a splendid thing to tblnkVhat
who la always working a limited vo­
the woman you really love will ot-var
cabulary.—British Weekly.
grow old to you. Through the wrlnAles
of time, through tbe mask of yean. If
*
I
Prudent,
you really love her, you will always
tomorrow.
dinner
with
us
’
Ttke
see tbe face you loved and won. And
a woman who really loves a roaiwdoea count.”
“Could you hot make it breakfast?
not see that be grows old. He * uot
decrepit to her. He does not tregnble. I have numerous Invitation« to dinner
He Is not old. She ^always see« tbe each week, Ifut I cannot live on ze one
same gallant gentlenaan who won’ her meal a dayJ’-Louisvllle Courier Jour­
nal.
s
hand and heart—Robert G. Ingersoll.
ANO
of timber lands in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," a*
extended to all the Public Land States by act ol
Augtiat 4.
WILLIAM J. GILBERT,
Of Tillamook Ciiy. county of Tillamook,
Mate ol Oregon, hac thia day filed in this
office his «worn statement No 7*3l- for lhe
putchase of Sw
of Ne
and Se % of
Nw U- of Section No.
in township No.
3 South. Rango No. • West,
an-1
will
offer proof to «how that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agrii ultura’ puiposes and to establish his
claim
to
n«!d land tefore W H . Cooper,
U S. Commissioner, st
T llamook, Oregon
on Friday, the Mth day of February, I90A. He
names as witnessc*
John
H
Holgate, of Hemlock. Oregon ;
Jesse Karl, of Hemlock,
Oragon
Jim»«
Chrialenscn. of Heml<xk, Oregon. Edgar Gil­
bert. of Beaver, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims iu this office on or before said Uth day
of Feb uai v iW>*
4 lo «RMOW S D sfss ««. Register.
KILLrw' couch
ano CURE TH« LUNGS
King’s
New Discovery
__ _ /SONSUMPTIO.1
fORy*«-
Price
50e l»1 <W
Fres Trial
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LOMO TROUB­
LES, or MONEY BACK.
OLYMPIC
FLOUR
It's the biggest sellet in the west to <l.iy,
there's mere bread made from it than from
any other two or three brands combined.
Enough proof that it’s the best flour made—
isn’t it ?
PÂTrNl
YOUR GROCER CAN SUPPLY YOU.
BE SURE THAT YOU CET IT.
THE PORTLAND FLOURING MILLS
COMPANY.
LOU
rr
TIME CARD
Astoria & Columbia River R
•29
v.
R. Co.
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K It. JBNKINB.
For further particular« apply to.
,
Genl. Fri A Pneegr Agt..
«•torta. Or.
■