Tillamook headlight., January 09, 1908, Image 3

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JANUARY 9, 1908
TESTED HIS LOGIC.
THE GARTER.
John 8eemed to Maks His Point, but
Missed ths Chicken.
Insignia of the Most Coveted oV AU
English Orders.
I
The old couple were eating their flrat
Although the most coveted of Eng­
meal with their son after his return lish orders, the origin of the Garter is
from college.
really a mystery.
"Tell us, John." said the father,
Conflicting authorities assign the
“what have you learued at college?”
I foundation of the order either to the
“Ob, lots of things," said the son as 23d of April. St. George's day, 1344, or
he recited bis course of studies. to the same festival five years later,
“Then," he concluded, “I also studied while the popular anecdote associated
logic.”
. with it Is that at a court ceremony a
“Logic,” said the old man. “What is lady—either the queen, the Countess of
that?'
Salisbury or thq Countess of Kent-
"It's the art of reasoning," said the happened to drop her garter, which
son.
was picked up by King Edward II’
“The art of reasoning?” said the fa­ who, observing a disposition to lauga
ther. “What Is that, my boy?”
| among the bystanders, exclaimed In
“Weli," replied the son, “let me give bls royal displeasure, “Honl solt qul
you a demonstration. How many mal y pense” (disgraced be be who
chickens are on that dish, father?"
| thinks 111 of It).
"Two," said the old man.
The reigning monarch Is, of course,
“Well," said John, “I can prove ex ofliclo the sovereign of the Order of
there are three." Then he stuck bls the Garter.
fork In oue and said, “That is one. IsD't
At first the garter was made of light
itr
blue silk, but that which Is now given
“Yes,” said the father.
Is made of dark blue velvet It Is
“And this is two?" sticking bls fork worn on the left leg a little below the
In the second.
knee.
“Yes,” replied the father again.
The Order of the Garter as an order
“Well, don’t one and two make of chivalry has a very deep religious
three?’ replied John triumphantly.
significance. It is, or should be, at­
“Well, I declare,” said the father, tended by religious ceremonies of a
“you have learued things at college. very precise and ornate character, and
Well, mother.” continued the old man it was reported in Victoria’s reign that
to his wife, “1 will give you one of the a certain nobleman hesitated as to ac­
chickens to eat, and I 11 take the other, cepting the honor on account of Its
and John can have the third. How Is , having been conferred on an oriental
that, John?'—Judge.
potentate.—Philadelphia North Ameri­
can.
MEXICAN CARRIERS.
The Cargadora Can Carry Enormous
Loada on Their Shoulders.
Just as one finds the rickshaw every­
where in India, so one finds the carga­
dor in Mexico. lie is a beast of bur­
den. In general he Is a comparatively
small man, with broad shoulders and
stout arms and legs. To look at him
one would not think he would be able
to carry heavy burdens.
But the
weight be can carry Is surprising, You
have a trunk you can scarcely move,
for Instance. You send for a cargador.
He gets It upon bls back, high up on
the shoulders, and he marches off with
it as easily ns though It were a play­
thing. A life dedicated to carrying
heavy burdens has made this work
easy for him. A Bllgbtly built Mexican
will carry over 500 pounds on bis
shoulders for short distances.
Until recent years almost everything
In the City of Mexico and everywhere
else throughout the republic was car­
ried upon the backs of cargadora. If
you wanted to move your household
furniture you hired a certain number
of cargadora. For bouse moving they
generally work In pairs, each pair hav­
ing a band truck, which they pick up
and carry when it Is loaded, for It has
no wheels. In the City of Mexico there
are still hundreds of these hand trucks,
though one may now find plenty of
carts, wagons and heavy moving
trucks.—Mexican Herald.
Th» Only Piece He Cared About.
CAME TO STAY.
Return of the Prodigal With Money
and a Large Check.
Old home week had come, and the
returned sons and grandsons were
gathered together. One after another
they rose and told with pardonable
pride tbelr achievements in the great
world, Impressing tbelr Importance on
the stay at homes. At length Mr.
Jameson spoke:
“I went away from here twenty
years ago a poor young man, with only
one solitary dollar In my pocket. I
walked the four miles from my fa­
ther’s farm to the station, and there I
begged a ride to Boston on a freight
car.. Last night I drove into town be­
hind a spirited pair of horses, and my
purse—guess bow much my purse bolds
In money today, besides a large check,"
and Mr. Jameson looked about him
with a smile.
“Fifty dollars!”
“Seventy-five'”
“A hundred!" shouted the boys, filled
with admiration.
“No,” said Mr. Jameson, drawing a
large, flat purse from bls pocket when
the clamor had subsided, “none of you
has guessed right. When 1 bad paid
the 25 cents to Ozzy Boggs for my re­
freshing drive In the coach I had, be­
sides my trunk check (which I retain­
ed for financial reasons!, exactly 4
cents. 1 have come back, my friends,
to stay. Any little Jobs of sawing
and splitting will be gratefully receiv­
ed.”—Woman's Home Companion.
"There was a French count." said a
lecturer in the midst of a little sermon
Our Names Lack “Color.”
on selfishness, "who was traveling
At an early period, and indeed well
from Paris to Monte Carlo. On hlB
Journey he stopped at Mentone, where toward the beginning of modern his­
he sent for his valet, who had preced­ tory, proper names told something as
ed him and was to have met him at to paternity, occupation and habita­
that point 'Alas, monsieur.* exclaim­ tion. Today they are quite colorless.
ed the count's courier, 'poor Francois! A new Ulysses would no longer be
I have Just looked my last upon him. Laertides. No Peter indicates that he
He was killed In a railway accident. is the son of Paul. A Carpenter or a
His corpse lies on the outskirts of Weaver is likely to be a lily fingered
Mentone, cut In a hundred pieces!’ stockbroker. Even the place names,
‘Ah!’ murmured the count, regretfully. complains the Nation, have pretty
‘Then Just go back and fetch me the much disappeared, except in the case
of nobility, and since the average gen­
piece that contains my trunk keys.' ”
tle family has not for years lived on
its titular estates or perhaps has had
Ths Old Way and the New.
The young lady from Boston was ex­ none at all our new Gastons de Folx
plaining. “Take an egg." she said, “and give us a name as sapless as John
make a perforation in the base and a Jones.—London Chronicle.
corresponding one in the apex. Then
K Knockdown ArgumonL
you apply the lips to the aperture and
A suburban school Just opening for
by forcibly inhaling the breath the
shell Is entirely discharged of its con­ the season was composed of both city
and country children. The teacher se­
tents.”
An old lady who was listening ex­ lected eight boys to debate the subject
“Which Is Preferable, Country or City
claimed:
“It beats all how folks do things Life?'
After they had read many arguments
nowaday«. When I was a gal they
made a bole In each end and sucked.” with much enthusiasm Country Hugh
laid down his paper and said: “Mr.
—Judge's Library.
President, they don't know what
they’re talkin’ about. The city boy
What ths Poet Says.
After their honeymoon to Niagara knows nothin' about 'going to town,’
falls they came back and sett'ed on and that beats anything I know."—La­
dles’ Home Journal.
the old farm.
"Gracious. Slle!" said Cynthia. “Why
are you in such a bad humor?"
The Old Romani.
“Making butter Is blamed bard
Do you know that the Roman mor­
work." grumbled Silas, removing the tar was harder than the stones which
beads from bls brow.
It held together? It is a remarkable
“Oh, cheer up. Bile! Don’t the poet thing that we do not know how to
say that It Is ‘love that makes the make mortar like that now. And what
world go round?" ”
an eye those old Romans bad for po-
"Yes: but. by gosh. It don't make the sition! It is a pity that some historical
churn go round.”—Chicago News.
writer doesn't write a romance with
Julius Caesar as the central figure.
A Change In Temperature.
Shakespeare seems to tie the only au­
“1 bear the audience laat night was thor who has done anything of that
rather Told?' said Hi Tragedy.
sort really well.—London Captain.
“They were at first." replied Lowe
Comedy, "but when they remembered
Cold Comfort.
that they had paid good money to see
"I have no money.” the man com­
the show they got hot” — Catholic plained.
Standard and Times.
“You have been given.” responded
Jupiter, “a sense of humor Instead."
Ths Worst Part.
“To what end?”
“So your daughter Is golDg to marry
"That you may enjoy watching those
a title?" said the old acquaintance.
who have.”—Editor.
“No,” answered Mr. Cumrox, 'It's
worse than that. She's got to take a
False.
fellow that I don't like along with It”
Miss Blondlock-How dare you tell
—Washington Star.
people my hair Is blescbed? You know
It Is false? Miss Raven wing—Yea,
Hi» Coat of Arma.
dear; I know It is. I told them It wal
Mrs Newrk-h—Don't you think. Wil- bleached before you got it—London
Ham. now we are getting into the Telegraph.
smart set that we should bare a coat
of arms? Mr N.-Certainly, my dear
His Version.
I'll see my tailor about It tomorrow.-
Bunday School Teacher-Freddy, de
London Opinion
you remember the precept about spar­
ing the rod? 8mall Freddy—Yes. i
Flue manners need the support Of. ma'am. Spare the rod and loue the
line manners I d others.—Emetaoa.
fish.—New York Globe.
-------
' ________ __________I
A Divided Answer.
The country mlud sometimes works
"f, although with an enviable
I weight aud accuracy, but the couutry
mode of expression is usually to tlie
point, Even its pauses serve their
turn, They are always of rhetorical
value. An old fisherman sat by the sea
wall skinning aels which were that
fo -noon to be packed In lee and seut
to a city market. A young woman, a
visitor in town, stood by watching the
unusual occupation and quite fascinat­
ed by the ease and dexterity with
which ft was oarried on. At length
she felt the necessity of "making talk.
“What do you get for eels?" sb
asked.
“Nothin’," returned the gid man em­
phatically, stripping off a skin. Thei
with the same precision and lightning
like haste'he “peeled” another and
another, leaving bls visitor to wonder
at the eccentricity which prompted
him.to take so much trouble unreward­
ed. It was only after she had given
up the question as a bad Job that he
calmly finished his sentence—"to what
I’d ought to”
FARMERS
READ THE
WEEKLY OREGONIAN
OF PORTLAND
For the general news of the
World also for informal ion about
how fo obtain the best results
in cultivating the soil. Stock
Raisin^FruitGrowin^ etc.
You can secure this excellent
paper by
How Sleep Is Caused.
Just bow sleep Is brought about la
one of the unsolved problems that have
been before science since the earliest
times. There are three general ex­
planations of Bleep. They are called
the circulatory, the chemical and the
histological theories. The first two
have subdivisions. The histological
theory Is now pretty well accepted.
The nervous system is made up of
thousands of nerve cells. These are
connected like a huge net by nerve ele­
ments, little branching fibers. Each
nerve element is structurally interde­
pendent, but functionally dependent.
Neurologists tell us that the fibers be­
come disconnected in sleep—that is,
each nerve cell Is separated from its
neighbors by the elements, or connect­
ing fibers, becoming disconnected. The
nerve cells build up themselves while
separated, as they have no messages
from the body to bear to the brain.
As the sleeper regains consciousness
the nerve fibers unite and -ouce more
begin their duties. — St. Louis Post­
Dispatch.
Possible Population of the Earth.
By the best reckoning the earth's
population for some two centuries or
so has been increased at the rate of
about a million a year. From now on.
on account of improved material condi­
tions and the diminution of the slaugh­
ter consequent to war, the increase
blds fair to be much greater. It has
recently been estimated that the earth
under present conditions might be able
to support a number treble that of its
present population — that is, about
4,500,000.000—four thousand five hun­
dred millions. By means of scientific
appliances and the reclamation of nrid
and swamp lands it has been calculat­
ed that the figure giveu might be dou­
bled or ever trebled, giving ten or pos­
sibly fifteen thousand millions ns the
ultimate limit of the earth’s popula­
tion.—New York American.
Saved the Prize.
Here is a complete sentence in eight
words. Can you read it?
Stand
I
Took
You
To
Throw
Takings
My.
A prize of $10 will be awarded to
the first reader sending in a correct
reading of the foregoing sentence.
P. S.—Upon second thought we will
answer this ourselves and save the $10
to buy bam and eggs with. Here It Is:
“I understand you undertook to over­
throw my undertakings.”—Pittsburg
Press.
Mark Twain’s Mean Man.
"The meanest man I ever knew,”
said Mark Twain, "lived in Hannibal.
He sold his son-in-law the half of a
very fine cow and then refused to
share the milk with the young fellow
on the ground that he bad only sold
him the front half. The son-in-law
was also compelled to provide all the
cow's fodder and to carry water to her
twice a day. Finally the cow butted
the old man through a barbed wire
fence, and be sued bis son in-law for
$50 damages."
Taken at His Word.
Subscribing for the Headlight.
Both Papers for $2.25.
County Jottings.
Perhaps most of your readers know
something of the pleasure of going into
a home where there a-e clean, nice be­
haved children. We have ne* forgotten
the lortiearance and watchfulness on the
part of fathers and mothers which must
proceed a condition of this kind in the
life of a child.
We are sotiy to say it, but we have
been in homes in Tillamook county, that
for tilth and fragrance, reminded me of
of a well kept boar pen, v-hile the plat
of the children sounded like a freight
train n aking a heavy glade.while in the
distance you hear a four year old Mon
tana steer rushing over the uneven prai­
rie w ith fourteen dozen tin cans tied to
his tail, and closely pressed by a sturdy
shepherd pup.
Archie Gist ¡4 on the Charles Durke
place, He informs me that the Ocean
Pai k cheese factory is making up abou
1.900 pounds of milk every four days.
C. H. Waymire expressed satisfaction
at the fact that the teaching of teinprr
ance is compulsory under he exist! g
school laws.
Woods has increase 6 in population
by seven people.
Miss Grace Wilson began sch'iol in the
No. 42 district on Monday, with an at.
tendance of 17 pupils.
I hear that Yock post offite is to be
discontinued.
Miller Bros, are $25sliort as a result of
business transactions w ith Davis.
Dr. Bissel informs me that lie is gon g
to die this winter, if he lias good luck
George Heilmeyer, who moved from
Clackamas to Hemlock recently, is a
hussler, and tilings about the place that
lie Las chosen as a Koine commences to
show the < Sects of his en'erprise.
Rey. R Y. Blalock will preach at Hem.
lock hull Jan. 12. al two o’clock.
U. B. Wiley, of Tillamook, called on J.
H. Dunston, of Beaver, on Tuesday.
A. O. Jackson, living near Beaver, is
logging < ff a portion of bis place by
means of pully and Calite, w i.tia liu«
pulling tea pi for power, Chai ley Sailing
is whislle boy and hook tender.
Miss Maggie Creecy, of Blaine, is
visiting a lew days at Hemlock. She Ins
oeen caring for Mrs. Gilbert, of Beaver,
for a few days past.
Mr Easter stopped at Dolpb over
light on Ins way to Sheridan, having
Miss Lucky from Portland as a passed
ger.
Charles Wilkins is congratulating him­
self on the fact that Davis only got a
donation ol 85c. from him, he having
granted credit to that amount.
Archie My res and wife, of Dallas, are
looking after business interests at Dolph,
he being the owner of a good ranch a
short distance from Dolph.
J. C. Mills is prepared to extend Itos
pitality to all weary travelers at Castle
Rock Ranch at Three Rivers.
M. C. Kellow has the distinction of
rasing a squash six feet ill circumfer
ence and five and a half feet around.
Master Walter, aged five, bad eaten
the soft portions of bls toast nt break­
fast and piled the crusts on bis plate.
“When I was a little boy.’1 remarked
his father, who sat opposite him. “I
always ate the crusts of my toast.”
“Did you like them?” inquired his
offspring cheerfully.
Don’t Take the Risk.
When you liav. a Imd cough or cold do
“Tea," replied the parent.
noi
let H drag along until it Ivcomm
“You may have these," said Master
Walter, pushing bis plate across the chronic bronchitis or develops into an
attack ol pneumonia, but give the atten­
table.—Harper's Weekly.
tion it d* serves and get rid of it. Take
Clienilieriaiii'a Cough Remedy and you
Korean English.
are eure of prompt relief From a small
The following gem of English as it 's-gitming the sale and u-e of this prr-
e
Is writ by a Korean was banded to isuatmn has extended to all parta
us by one of our reporters: "Some United States atid to many foreign
days last one of the families In Sbong countries. Its many remarkable curi a
of coughs and colds have won for it thia
Pyung Chun made a loud when lie siile reputation and exteraire use.
soundly slept In the dreaming, at the vale by all Druggists
whilst one of the Japanese military of­
ficers arrived there and asked Un­
Catarrh Cannot toe Cured
reason of making noise.”—Korea News. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS ■■ they cannot
Second Beet.
"No,” said the sweet young thing,
"I wouldn't marry the beet man on
earth.”
"Then my case must be bopeli
said the youth sorrowfully.
“Not at all. I simply said that to
encourage you.”—Pittsburg Press.
reach the »eat <»f the disease. Catarrh I n a blood
or constitutions) disease. an 1 in order to cure it
you niiiBt take Internal remedies. flail a
aiarrh (tire is taken internally, and acta d-
rectly on the blood and miicuti« «uirfsces !l al J >
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. Jl was
prescribed by oneof t<-e best phystejMfia in this
country for years ani is a regular praacrlption.
fl is composed of the beat tonics known, com-
binet* with the b* st blood purifier*. acting <H
rectly on the mucous surfaces
The perfect
combi nation of the two inirredienta is whst pro
‘due»« such wonderful result« in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonial»» free.
F J. < HENEV It < U . Props., Toledo. O
Sold by driKgiata- price 75c.
Take Had » Family Pills for constipation
There Is a rail difference. saya a
wise philosopher, between wishing and
Why leave your horses in the rain
winning Many • good man has failed
because he bad bis wtsbbooe « here bls when you can tie tnem m Harris' Tie
Shed for 10 cts.
*
backbone ought to have been.
YOUR BANK BOOK
Is your best friend.
Start your account To-Day
at the
Tillamook County Bank,
Capital Stock, $30,000.
Four per cent interest paid on Time Deposits.
THE NEW BAKERY,
Next to Mason Hr s. Department Store.
All Kinds of Confectionery, -Pies and Cakes.
We make a specialty of Bread
«
GIVE U8 A CALL.
CONNIE DYE, Proprietor.
WE
BUY
FURSsHIDES
for spot CQRh. IO to *0% more money for you to shin Raw Fun« and Hide* to us than to
■ell at home. Write for Price Lint. Market Report. Whipping Tags, and ai>out our
HUNTERS’&TRAPPERS’GUIDE
450 paces, leather bound. Rest thing on the subject ever written. Illustrating all Fur Animals All
about Trappers' Secrets, Decoys, Traps, (lame I awi H ow and where to trap, and to become a suc­
cessful trapper It's a regular Encyclopedia Price. 1'2 To our customers, fl 25. 11 idos tanned inte
beautiful Robes. Our Magnetic Bait and Docoy attracts animals to traps, 11.00 per bottle. Ship vota
Hides aud Furs to us aud get highest prices. Auderach liroa., Dvpt. Tl, MIunrMpoliB.Siuui.
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
|01sen Building, ÆXok £*.1.
TIME CARD
Astoria &• Columbia River R, R. Co.
•2M 1 .34
•24
•22
26
p.m.
6.00
7 20
7 3.1
H. 05
H. 13
n 52
9.40
am.
M.OO
9.20
9.35
1 0.05
10.15
10.51
1 l.<5
p.m
.3 10
4.15
4 27
4.49
4.54
5 23
6.02
n. hi p.m.
H 15 5 50 9 50 1 1 45
M.55 6.40 10.05 12.05
9.1 M 7 1 1 10.25 1 2 -31
9.25 7.20 10.30 1 2 40
9.X) 7.25 10.35 1 2 45
6.05
6 20
6 43
6.50
6 .55
•40 1 •3 H
•46 1 •.36 I •44
*30
■
♦27
Lv.
Ar.
........... .... J’ORTI. A KI».. .
........................OOFLB..........
...................... R anikh .
........................ QUIMCY .......
................. CLATSKAN1K
......... 1........ C lifton ......
.......... Ar. A storia L v
a.m.
1 1 .30 Lv. A storia Ar
12.35
W arrknton ..
I lo ....G karhaut .. .
1.30 ..... S kasiuk . ...
1.35 Ar. H oliday L y .
FT. MTBVKNR
•42
¡1 rn.
4 00
3.35
2 39
2 .30
2 251
BRANCH.
•39
•21»
•21
•23
25
p.m. p m
12 15 10.00
IO 55 M.40
10.40 M 25
10.05 7 50
9 52 7 40
9 15 7 04
M 20 6 IO
am.
M.15
7 55
6 57
ß 50
6.45
M 05
7 45
7 IM
7 10
7.05
•41 I
.331
a m. 1
5.50 1 1 OO' .......
5 35 1040
5 OH 9 4«
5 OO 9 40
4.55 9.351 .......
•43 1 •»35 i *37
a.m. am
pmi a m. I p.m. p.m.
p m
p.m. a.m. p.m. 1 n. m 1 a.m.
1O Iß h 36 ß ill 7 2H 3 1 1 12.06 Lv WarrentnnAr 1 2.35 .3 .35 7 54 ß 4<» m 55 10.39
IO 23 K43 ß 20 7 .3* 3 2.3 12 15 Ar HammondLv 12.25 3 29 7 4.1 ß .33 M.4M 10.30
IO 26 M 46 6 25| 7 411 3 26 12.20 Ar Ft.KtevenwLv 12 21 3 26 7.421 fl 3O| M 4fl IO 27
Trains marked • run daily.
Trains No» 2.1, 27 and 2U from Clatsop Beach, and trains Nos. 2H, 30 and 34 from
Astoria, run via Pt. Stevens
Train Mo. 20, from Portland, 3:10 p.m.; is Saturday Special, stopping at Goble, Rainier
Clatskanie. Astoria amt Beach pAints, only.
CONNECTIONS—At Portland, with all trans-continental lines. At Goble, with
Northern PaciAc Railwar Co. At Astoria, with steamers for San Pranciseo and Tillamook
and Ilwaco Railway A Navigation Co.'s boat and railway.
Through tickets sold to and from all points In the East and Europe.
For further particulars apply to.
R. If. JENKINS,
Genl. Prt. St Passgr Ast.,
Astoria. Or»