Tillamook headlight., January 09, 1908, Image 4

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JANUARY 9, 190*
Sept. 30, Frank Blaser, male.
Advertising Rates.
Oct. 7, George Hodgdon, male.
LBOAL ADVBKT1SME.NT8 :
Oct.
18, Rollie W. Watson, female.
10
First Insertion, perline . ..
♦
! Oct. 21, Levi Stillwell, male.
Each suhaequenl insertion, line....
I ! Oct. 24. Anton Plasker, male.
Busineue and professional cards,
1 month ................................... 1 00 j | Oct. 28, Rily Maxwell, female.
Homestead Notices........................ 5 001 Nov. 2, Charles Pike, female.
Timber Claim,.................................. 1 10 00
5 Nov. 6, John Erickson, male.
Locals, per line each insertion ...
Nov 19, George O. Vaughn, female.
Display advertisement, an inch.
1 month ...................................
Nov. 22, Christ Lesund. male.
All Resolutions of Condolence
I Nov. 28, Harrv T. Crane, female.
Lodge Notices, 5c. per line.
• Dec. 3. J. W. Gilmore, female.
Cards ot Thank«, 5c. per line
Notices. Lost, Strayed or Stolen, etc., Dec. 3. Arthur J. Stillwell, male.
minimum rale, 25c. not exceedirg five Dec. 14. Luke Wolf male.
lines.
Dec. 18, Dwight Edmunds, male.
Dec. 23. F. W. Talbott, male.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
: Dec. 24, John J. Johnson, male.
-STRICTLY IM ADVANCB.)
One year........... ............................... 1.50 Dec. 31, Ernest Worthington, male.
75
Six months.......................................
50
Three months...................................
Jan. 7, Peter J. Sharp and Maud Stall­
cop.
Gillum ooh ^eahligbt ( Feb. 14, Herman I. Tobi and Lena Hay«.
‘ Feb. 27, Edwin J. Webb and Mabel
Fred C Baker. Publisher.
,
Husbbeck.
i April 13. T. B. Handley and I’earl E.
Trout.
May 15, Andy E. Nolan and Annie J.
Edie.
|une 2, Geo. A. T. Ludtke and Minerva
E. Alley.
lune 12, Joseph P. Finta and Mary
Michaud.
We giye below the records of Births, June 16, Garret H. Ward and Fannie
Marriages, Deaths and Divorces in Tilla­
M. Baide.
mook County for the year 1907, which June 16, Riley Maxwell and Margaret
show but little deviation in figures from
E. Lncas.
the previous years, although there may June 19, Wm. A. High and Isabella
a few births and deaths which have not
Watt.
been recorded. There were 80 births, an March 26. Ainos G. Kirk and Mamie
increase of 15 over the previous year.
Lowrance.
The marriages numbered 28, a decrease March 30. Albert Olds and Addie D.
of 7 from the previous year.
Death
Quick.
claimed only 31 persons, being a deci ease April 7, N. R. Mooli and Martha E. Rav.
of 3. The divorce court separated 4 mis­ Aug. 11, James M. Mapes and Jane
mated couple, while in 1906 there were
Concklin.
3. There would have been a large in­ Aug. 12, P. J. Hansen and Frances E.
crease in divorces, but the governor's
Peterson.
holiday proclamations prevented the Aug. 12, Thomas L. QuLk and Grace
holding of court, which stopped quite a
H. Hedges
few from getting on the matrimonial July 5, Chas. D. Grout and Almira R.
market again.
Petteja.
Of the 31 deaths, and the cause of the July 24, Adolph Kangiser and Grace
same, 6 are in the fatal class, yiz., 3 per.
Bowman.
sons were drowned, 1 committed suicide July 21, Arthur C. Schlappi and Daisy
and died from gunshot wounds, 1 died I
Seaman.
from too much bad whiskey, and 1 from ¡July 1, Alviu'J. Blum and Eva L. Phillips.
an overdose of wood alcohol. As to the Aug. 21, Silas D. Moon and Adelaide V.
causes of some of the other death«, 2
Gray.
dropped dead out of the 4 deaths from Sept 1, Harry H. Sharp and Mamie
heart failure, 1 to surgical shock, 3 to
Anderson.
paralysis, 1 to measles, 3 to typhoid Sept. 11. Earl R. Ayers and Nellie Smith.
fever, 1 to tuberculosis, 1 to pneumonia Oct. 20, William A. Williams and Re
and 4 to senility, while a few others died
becca A. Green.
from old age, complicated with other ail­ Oct. 21, R. L. Moore and Clara|McKin>
ments.
ney.
There were only 6 deaths of children Nov. 26, S. Barber and Josie Tomlinson.
from the age of 1 year aud under. One Dec. 4, David I). Jones, and Leona D.
7, one 8 and one 13. Then it went to :
Christensen.
One 23, one 27, one 36 and one 38, and Dec. 25, R. T. Boats and Clara Tohl
then jumped to two 59. one 51, one 53,
four 57, one 59, one 61, one 72. one 83,
one 85, one 87, and one 90 years, being Jan. 9. Frederick Mortenson, 85 years.
the oldest.
Feb. 4. Rav Conder. 13 years.
Of the 80 births 44 were males and 36 Feb. 17, Esther N. Maxwell, 61 years.
females, and of the 31 deaths 20 were Feb. 27. Frank Archer, 72 years.
males and 11 females, one hall being March 7, Peter J. Berns. 23 years.
oyer the age ol 50 years when they died. j Marell 25, Florence E. Hansen, 38 years.
Marriages.
A
YEAR’S
RECORD.
Of Hatched, Matched, Dis-
Matched and Dispatched
in Tillamook County.
DOGS IN BAGDAD.
Why Thsy Do Not Loot the
Bazaars of the Town.
Births.
H
THE ALLEN HOUSE,
Food
Bagdad 1» alive with more or less
hungry dogs. How is it that meh
packs of furies do not loot the bazaars
of the town? The explanation Is as
simple as It Is Interesting. The Bag­
dad shop fronts are absolutely open
The goat and mutton carcasses are
hung where every dog that runs can
reach them. But time out of mind
the first glance of a dog's eye toward
forbidden dainties has been visited
with the swift descent on him of a
cudgel or a hatchet.
On one of a series of marches paral­
lel with the Euphrates I chanced to
meet a desert horde whose greyhounds
are In high repute. Buying a brace
of saplings, I took them on with me,
lodging them In the tent and doing
everything that was possible to make
them feel at home.
Surprising to relate, they obstinately
refused both food and water. The re­
mains of a venison pasty seemed at
once to attract and repel them. A pan
of water appealed to them even more
strongly, but they would not go up
to It.
After a time a Persian muleteer ex­
plained the mystery In a twinkling.
No sooner did he upset the water and
toss the viands on the ground before
them than the silky eared ones ran In
like Trojans and made up In a few
moments for a day’s fasting.
Accustomed to lap from the river,
from irrlgatlonal channels and from
sheets of surface water and reared
among people who do not use tables,
they had been taught by many a buffet
to keep their noses out of cooking pots
and vessels of every description.
In Bagdad man and beast alike drink
of the great river, which also forms
the arterial common sewer of the city,
the place where clothes are washed
and the “Stygian wave” Into which Is
dragged every beast of burden when
It Is not left to lie where It has fallen.
The muddy bottom, with the water
ever receding, the exposed surfaces
thick with impurities and the tropical
sun “sucking up all the Infections,”
must be a regular hotbed of miasma
and pestilence.
And yet, mlrablle dlctu, Bagdad Is
not, as eastern cities go, unhealthy.
But let the reader imagine to himself
what the Bagdad of the foregoing
slight description would be like with­
out the dogs that scavenge It. Refuse
animal and vegetable matter Is largely
disposed of by the dogs, In situ.—Nine­
teenth Century.
Complete set of Abstract Book,
j. P. AbLiEN, Proprietor.
in office.
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
A First Class Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation.
Office opposite Post Office,
Both phones.
H.
r
props lEToa
, Tillamook Iron Works
< < i
COOPER,
A ttorn ey - at -L aw ,
T illamook ,
O regom ,
General ZVIackiinists & Blacksmiths. I
Boiler Work, Logger’s W ork and Heavy I urging.
Fine Machine Work a Specialty.
i
4 jU ™ nF TILLAMOOK,
W W
w
OREGON.
"tF NF WT HIT V
►
C arl
»
4
haberlach ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Jlmtechrr £ buck at,
Office acron the street and north fr<
the Poat Office.
I have just opened up the most com­
plete line of
/JA
H. GOYNE,
A ttorney - at -L aw .
STAPLE & FANCY
CROCERIES
Office : Opposite Court H01
T illamook , O regon ,
ill 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. SEVERANCE,
A ttorn e y - at - L aw ,
T illamook
J2^
W. M. MILLS,
Opposite the Post Offiee
O regon .
T. BOALS, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN
& SURGE01
TILLAMOOK,
Office: Olson Building.
Residence: Mrs. Walker’s.
□ entrally Uoeated.
Rates, $1 Per day
C-
LARSEN HOUSE,
ARCTIC COTTON PLANT,
Ths Climax of Nature’s Irony In the
M. H. URRSEfl, Proprietor.
Far North.
The climax of nature's irony In the
arctic Is the cotton plant, says the Cir­
The Best Hotel in the city. No Chinese Employed.
cle. Wherever cotton blooms, declines
the miner, Ice Is not far below. One
may trudge for miles through fields of
cotton, the white, silky tops swaying
defiantly In the arctic breeze. The
blossom Is silky, dninty. Illusive as the
down of our own yellow dandelion.
From the beginning of June on until
August the tundra Is white with the
cotton plant Unlike the cotton of the
southern states, the fiber Is short and
soft, having more of the texture of silk
March —, Mrs. Johnson, 50 years.
than of cotton.
April 9, Mons Lund, 90 years.
The cotton plant will In all probabil­
April 13, John II. Gage, 18 years.
ity some day be the means of develop­
April 21, Erast us W. Saunders, 1 year.
ing an Alaskan Industry giving em­
April 28, Warren N. Vaughn, 83 years,
Next Door to Tillamook County Bank.
ployment to thousands. Today, howev­
April 30, Ezra Hauxhtirsl, 57 years.
er, the cotton fields are purely decora­
May 6, John Randall, 50 years.
tive—a splendid sweep of Immaculate
May 16, Jacob F. Graham, 36 years.
bloom In a bleak, timberless landscape
guarded by hUls ever hung In veils of
June 1, Alfred Deane, 75 years,
deepest purple. In great bouquets It Is
June 7, Florence C. Curl, 2 years,
occasionally met In a miner's shack,
June 11, Donald \V. Dann, 4 months.
while not a few housewives gather the
June 19, Fred D. Pike, 27 year«.
cotton for pillow filling.
June 19, l’anzy B. Hobson, 7 years.
Throughout the cotton fields flowers
June 24, M. Wilstrom, 75 years.
bloom In abnormal splendor, as be­
June 27. Mary M Lai sen, 71 y ears.
comes a country In which the sun
Aug 23, Alvin Ayer«, 59 year«.
shines continuously during summer's
voluptuous reign. It is an intoxicating
Aug. 29, Charles E. Williams. 9 years.
Joy for the flower hunter to gather
Sept. 15, August Burmester, 51 years.
great armfuls of purple larkspur, blue­
<>ct. 25, Mary Detter, 54 years
Oct. 28, Andrew E. Hassel berg, 27years. bells, monk's bead, primroses, sweet
peas, beautiful- purple and red asters
Nov. 1, Raymond Shortlidge, 1 year.
large as the most cultivated, lilies of
Nov. 7, Rachel Marcus, 57 years.
the valley, baby breath, yellow arrow,
Nov. 10, Infant ton of Geo. Hodgdon.
sage rose, pink and white arctic gera­
Nov. 19, Mary Hauxhurat, 87 years.
nium, crimson rhododendrons and gi­
Dec. 22, Pauline K. Robitach, 5 months. ant fireweed, all growing on the hill­
sides. To enumerate further is to re­
produce a florist's catalogue.
C. K Johnson v» Svnthia D. Johnson.
Concerning “Christian Names.”
Geo. W. Phelps vs Serentha 8. Phelps.
126 Fifth Street, Portland.
May one Interject a gentle protest
Rebecca Green vs Marion B. Greeu.
against the use of the phrase "Chris
I
Heference. Tillamook County Bank.
Mattie Mills vs Eli O. Mills
tian name" In this connection? The '
W. J. Gilbert vs Eva Gilbert.
Romans said praenomcn, the French |
say prenom, and we have used the ;
word 'Tonename'’ for the last 365
Rank Foolishness.
" When Httneked by a cough
- -w- or
-- • years. It is as Incorrect to speak of j
i .'old, or when your
;
'
throat
is sore, it is the Christian name of a Jew, for ex- |
rank foolishness to take any
r.;_
oilier
1 medicine than Dr King', New Discovery," I ample, as It would be hopeless to ex !
| reya
«ay, C. O. Eldridge, of Empire, Ga. " I ! | pect a Christmas card from a Jewish
have
hsve used New Discovery seven years j rabbi. Again, the middle name of a
and I know it i, the t>e,t remedy on'earth Roman wu his gentile name—that of
| for eough, and colds, croup, and all his gens. On the surface, what a pret­
throat and lung trouble,. My children ty confusion of Ideas it would have
are subject to croup, but New Die. been to hars spoken of the name as at
| eovery quickly cures every attach." once gentile and Christian?—London ,
Known the world over as ihe King of
throat and lung remedies Sold under Notes and Queries.
guarantee at Chaa. 1. Clough's drug
Fiction Ready Mads.
•tore. 5oc. and fl <K>. Ttial bottle free
"Have you ever read any of Mrs.
Galley's stories?”
The Pure Food Law.
"Yes. they're awfully Improbable,
Stcretary Wilaon my «, ’’ One of tl>e ob­
ject, of th, law t, toinform th,consumer aren't they? 1 don't see how she Im
i of th, or<Manre of oertaiaharmful <iriiR, sglnes such things.”
' in madicinre.” Iha law requirre that
"She doesn't imagine them She Just
th, amount of chloroform, opium, mor. makes notes of the excuses her hus­
phin», ami other habit forming drug, band gives her when be gets home 1st«
k- v
WILL SELL ALL STOCK ON
E£
lw Mated on th» label of each
| bottle. The manufacturer, of Cham­ at night.”—Philadelphia Tress.
HANI) AT COST.
berlain * Cough Remedy have always
Comfort.
Strictly for Cash I’ntil Further
i etaimed that their re many did not con
lain any of there drug«, and the truth
Little Mary's mamma gave Uncle
Notice.
, of thi, claim i, now fully proven, a. Do Ben. the coachman, directions to
mention of them I, made on the label drown a lot of kittens, but not to let
Thi, remedy n not only one of the Mary know of It. She heard of the
No as Io make room for a large stork for Spring and
refeet. but one ot the I wet in use for order In some way and said to ben.
coughe and colds. It, value has been
»■miner
Shoes lhal will shortly arrive from thkago.
proven beyond queMion duriug the with tears In her eyes: “Uncle Hen.
('•me
and get Bargains ont of the largest and best selected
please
warm
the
water
it
will
be
many yeav, it ha, been in general
more comfortable.”—St Louis It epub- stock of Shoes in the City.
use For Mie by all Druggwt,.
lie.
I
hawk ,
PHYSICIAN & SUKGEO’
OREGON
TILLAMOOK,
BAY CITY, OREGON.
HARNESS, COLLARS, etc.
Yon Use Them. PHYSICIAN
We Sell Them.
^pHOMAS W.
& SURGEOi
Office : Opposite Post Office.
R. R.
BEALS,
REAL ESTATE,
F inancial A gent ,
The Oregon Cheese Co., Incorported,
is prepared to buy all the first class
cheese that conies along. Spot cash
and highest price. Factory men will
do well to see R. Robinson, the mana­
ger. before selling. He will be in
Tillamook a good part of the time dur­
ing the season. Only the best stock
wanted.
Tillamook, Oregon
JJR- P. J. SHARP,
RESIDENT
DENTIST,
Office across the street from tl
Court House.
Dr. Wise’s office.
-p SARCHET,
-T . The Fashionable Taili
THE OREGON CHEESE COMPANY,
Cleaning, Pressing and Repaii
ing a Specialty.
Store in Heins Photographic
Gallery.
J^OBERT A. MILLER,
NOTICE
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
Land Titles, Land Office Bui
ness and Mining Law.
TO THE PEOPLE OF TILLAMOOK CITY
AND COUNTY.
I
ROSS,
Residence : Allen House, Tillamook,
W. A. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Divorces.
Taxes paid for no»
Residents.
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
Deaths.
Jan. 25, Peter W. Jacobs, male.
Jan. 27, Edward Peter Blum, male.
Feb. 8, Charles L. Butterfield, male.
Feb. 10, Abraham Cohn, female.
Feb. 16, Fred C. Christenson, male.
Feb. 19, B. J. Stephens, male.
Feb. 21, |ohn J. Webber, female.
Feb. 27. Sollie Smith, female.
March 3, Westlev Rush, female.
Match 6, E. Hannankrat, male.
March 6. John L. Blum, male,
March 8, Fred Lowry, female.
March 9, Arthur E Holden, female.
Match 11, Ed ward Garlick, male.
March 19. William <)wens, female.
April 4, S. T. Childers, female.
April 13. Albert Easom, male.
April 15, Earl Rice, female.
April 15, B. Jacobs, female.
April 17, Ernest Ginger, male.
April 23, John Sc hield, female.
April 23, II. 8. Davidson, male.
April 24 Peter Asp. male,
April 31, Frederick D. Fike, female.
May 2, David Simmoi.s, female.
May 4, Chris Hanson, male.
May 4, Charles Bowers, male.
May 4, John | Huwser, male.
May 24, N. J Crawford, female.
May 30, Frank N lllingsworth, male.
May 30. Joseph Pi ice, male.
June 1. Thus. L. Handley, female,
lune 1, O. B. Reed berg, male.
|une 7. Danis J. Duinn, male
lune 8, Thus. R. Johnson, female,
June 17, l.aiiada McFee male.
June 18. James Beech, female.
lune 23, William Illing«worth, male.
June 24. Frank B. liuti, female.
June 26, Lawrence E Sanders, male.
Inly 1, Wm. D. Glad well, male.
July 8, George Higgins, female.
July 10, l has. S. Wells, female.
July 16, Fred Blum, male.
July 17. David Shrude, female.
July 24, Frederick Kabkee, male.
July 25, Frank Tone, male.
July 27, Bub Richards, male
July 28. Warreu Vaughn, female.
July 29. Joe Sanders, female
July 30, Harry Warren, male.
July —. Fred W Robikh, female
Aug. 6, Jacob Errckson, male,
Aug. 10. Isaac Wells, male.
Aug. 10, Charles II Woolf«», female.
Aug 10, Jacob Swifter, female.
Aug. 30. A. V. Fretbetg, female.
8<|H. 6,JE. K, Gilbert, male
Sept. 7. Bghert G«n»d»pecd. male.
Bept. 14, Emil Helknbuyck, femalrv
«ept 19. Stephen R Lamb, female.
97, Plcston Xiaruli, female.
T. BOTTS,
• A ttorney - at -L aw .
The Best Hotel.
OREGON.
PORTLAND,
Room, 306 Commercial Building-
THE RED FRDNT
I
P. F. BROWNE. Agent.
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