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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1909)
ÎÙLLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JANUARY 14, 1901?' PAYING BY CHECK. TODD & CO., ■J The Store That Makes Good. New Year. We are now entering upon a New Year. Let us make this the most prosperous year Tillamook County has ever enjoyed. We should all encourage, aid and assist all industries aud enterprises, and not play freeze out with what we have. We are going to do our part by boosting. “I like tbe American custom of car rying money loose In the pocket," said D. II. Lieban, a retired banker of Lon don. “In England gentlemen and busi ness men carry very little money with them. Nearly everything Is paid for by check, except, of course, money enough to pay the small Incidental ex penses of a day. “If a man goes Into a store to buy a hat, he does not pay money for It, but gives a check. If he Is dining at a public place, be very likely pays for his meal with a check. The system of credit in England Is different from that In this country, and the mere fact that a man has an account in a bank serves to give him standing. “One cannot open an account with a bank in England merely by carrying money to the bank and depositing it. He must have two first class refer ences before a bank will accept his ac count, aud when reference Is given It means that the person giving it would indorse or stand for the person to whom It is given. “A reference In Euglaud means more than a mere phrase. Checks ou banks in England cannot be obtained for the mere asking, and a man must have an account in order to get checks from any bank. They caunot be picked up on bank counters or In public places. “Private accounts In English banks are not accepted unless they are paid for. the general charge being $30 a year. There are one or two banks in England which discriminate so care VOL. II. fully In the accounts they accept that ELS. C.L.S. when a person Is fortunate enough to Editors: Editors: be permitted to open an account with Mabel Edmunds. them he can get credit in any city In Clent King. Eva Wheeler. England or the continent of Europe."— Violet Noyes, Assistants: Assistants: Washington Poet. THE BUGLE CALL. We will also try to do even better than we have hereto fore in keeping up with our stock of goods in every line and furnish the best goods pos sible for as little money. Mabel Goyne. Daisy Goodspeed. No medical man needs to be told that Clarence »Stanley even disease has its freaks ai:d that re Lillian Anderson Disease Ha3 Freaks. Now is the tini.2 to invest in Tillamook property. Values will double in a few years. W. E. Catterlin. Harry Sharp. CATTERLIN SHARP, & Real Estate Agents. Main Street, Tillamook City, op. Larsen House. covery has occasionally been brought about by means inexplicably trivial. One of the most remarkable of these unaccountable eccentricities of disease took place at Halver, In Westphalia. The case was that of a boy who, as the result of a very heavy fall backward on bls head while skating, had fcr a vear and a half been deaf and dumb. One morning his brother went to awake him and. finding him sleeping heavily, tapped him lightly on the fore head. To his amazement the deaf and dumb boy awoke with a loud cry. Both speech aud hearing had been re stored.—Kansas City Journal. Between Fifty and Sixty. Centrally Located. The sixth decade of life has been most prolific in human achievement and may well be designated as the age First Class Rooms. of the master work. In action alone its accomplishments have revolutionized history, and It would be most difficult to conceive what would be the present status of the world's affairs had these ten years of individual life never ex Tillamook, Ore. isted.—W. A. N. Dorland In Century. HOTEL RAMSEY, Tillamook. Oregon. The Only First Class Hotel in A Modern Hotel. Tourists’ Headquarters. Traveling Men’s Home. Brought the Tears. J. F. RAMSEY, Pro. HARNESS, COLLARS, etc. You Use Them. We Sell Them. W. A. WILLIAMS & CO., Next Door to Tillamook County Bank. Come in and See Me About Insurance. Can you affotd to be without FIRE INSURANCE and the Heavy Loss to you. Let Me Write you a Policy, ROLLIE WATSON SAFETY, RELIABILITY and QUICK $ ADJUSTMENT. 8 A A A AA A. K. I Worse Than Too Bad. The suburbanite stood on the back platform of the car smoking his morn ing cigar. He struck up a con, creation with the conductor when th.it brass buttoned gent was not busy. "Whatever became of that tasket of eggs that was left on your car?” he In quired. “1 took them home," gloomily replied the conductor. At the astonished look from the pas senger the conductor explafnel: “You see, any article left In my car Is mine If no one puts In a cl»Im for it within six weeks. The six wseks were fa up yesterday, and the company told me to take the eggs away.” & “Too bad,” said the passenger. "Rotten,” said the conductor.—Kan sas City Newsbook. CASE, PROPRIETOR & & 8hakespear«'s Descendants. » » Tillamook Iron Works Í I 4 4 General Machinists & Blacksmiths. Boiler Work, Logtrer’« Woik and Heavy Forging. Fine Machine Work a Specially. TILLAMOOK, WE BUY OREGON. ► » » I » FURS-HIDES I for «pot eaah. 1« tn . .......... it horn* W rrte for Pri^ Li Arranging Matters. “Here is a map of the route we shall take." “Did you make two of them?” "No What for?” “So papa will be able to overtake □» and forgive us.”—Houston Tost $1000 & N $7.50.'.-FOR 0 & "Have you seen De Murky's latest battie piece? It's the most pathetic thing he has ever done." “No, but I’ve seen Von Dawber's ‘Horseradish Grinder.' Nobody can look at It without crying."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ey fny • , t I ». - J n - ‘ Tt »>’ • ' • - . than U» » h«*t'Report. Sh.i ; lag T m ». nntl alojt nor HUNTERS &Tf APPEFSGUIDEÄS. pace« leather hr-»nd He«* th-i M *n‘.tar Ill irtrwtiB» al! F”r A«>m«H *'l jne Laws H«*» »n 1 »I re tr*». a«4 (•• a »••• • » Pre*.S3 T*» « * '■o-t.-m-r- 91 T> H ta'ate . an « .-,*••• tra» tl.W r-» *-«tU »¿«mtdirate.lfep« «I. M- au .-ula* Besides bls first child. Susanna, Shakespeare's only other chiHren were a boy and a girl, twins, bom in 1585. Susanna married a Dr. Hall, a Strat ford physician, In 1607, wis left a widow In 1635 and died In 1640. She had only one child, a daughter, who. though twice married, left no children. Of the twins, the boy, named Hamnet, died at the age of eleven, and the girl. Judith, married Thomas Quincy and had three sons, who all died childlee«. —New York American. Men's Dress. Men are dressed as they «re chiefly because fewer of them look rbllculou« so clotbed than they would In any oth er costume Modern drees Is merciful men. it gives no undue advantage i tt> to the well built and handsome. In deed. It detracts from tbefr uppearanc« and modifies the figures ot those not blessed with a fin« pbysl '.tie -Court Journal. Out of His Mouth. His youngest grandchild had m«n- «ged to get possession of a primer «nd was trying to eat It. “Pardon me for taking the words out af your mouth, little one." wsld tbe pro- 'es«nr, hastily Interposing — Chicago r-li.ua«. * -Á.. Wife- FARMERS Rcf.ranc«« R.quir.d to Opor • Bonk Account In England. Clothiers and Furnishers. t • JT Lvnn Eberman. Mary Goldsworthy Els e Lamb. READ THE WEEKLY OREGONIAN OF PORTLAND ) For the general news of the i World also for informai ion about how io obtain the best results in cultivating the soil, Stock Raisin<^FruitGrowiiij etc. You can secure this excellent paper by Susbcribing for the Headlight. Both Papers for $2.25 Albert ard Miss Mnrvel are fond of making snow men on the house tops. \II who want to see a specimen ot »luir work, just walk down by Drew’s lie foie lhe snow melts. T X » Mabel Edmunds is on lhe sick list. < « a Everyone who wishes to see n picture of the Junior Janitor, just look in 10th future. One day their king called their all together and proposed a plan which had In en in Ins mind for sometime. Thev were all,much pleased except one large giant who had been defeated trting t< become their king His name was |oe ami was very jealous. The plan which the king proposed was to build a large wall some six or seven miles out into the ocean and to extend thirty or forty miles up and down the coast, thus shutting in the clam flats. Th** water was • «> be drained out, all except a few feel, so that the clams would not die. There wns t»» be a large flood gate nt | northern <nd wiri« the water could be let in and out at will. They began a once on the wall. j Joel was secretly planning tn destroy | the wall that Ins brother giants had [ worked s » hard to build. One dark night he went forth to destroy the wall. i He had gone by a round about way so as not to be seen. He was near the northern end when he was m»*t by the king himself. The king had seen Inm go and suspected him, and had gone at once to the wall where he met Joel. Joel was asked why he was there but he would not answer. The next day Joel was arrested and had a trial in which he Confessed all. In a few days he was given a cup of mixture to drink. After drinking the ndxture he was turned loose. He wandered out to what is now known as Cape Mears] where he entered one of the cavesand fell asleep. He slept for six hundred years. When he awoke his first thought was of his o’d companions. He looked a long time for them but (hey were allfgone. Then he turned and looked for the wall which had been completed while he was asleep. He saw it and becoming angry started at once to destroy it. but it had grown solid after so many jean since it was constructed. Joel finally succeeded in breaking the wall in several places. These places are marked by styeral bays such as Tillamook, Netarts, and Sand lake. Those who have been to the sand spit will rcmemlier seeing how it .slopes to the north and how narrow the chan nel is. There are some rocks on the in side of the bav ami just where the chan nel seperates. These rocks are known as the “Old sow and pigs.’’ When Joel found that he was doing no harm to any one lie stopped his destruction and went wondering about the country in search of his people but they had all died long before. In despair he returned to the northern end of the wall where the flood gate had been, and jumping into the water just inside of the bay w here he was turned intofthe large rock which I have already described. C lent K ing . grade Tommy’s locket. £ S JS Eva Wolfe has been absent from school lor the last two weeks. I’li? High School siudents have been K W enjoying the biiow and lhe coasting at A Panther Story. Perkins* Hill and Lovers’ Lune, while it In the wilds of Tillamook county afforded great pleasure f<»r a few data there lived a farmer with his wife and most are now wishing the snow would two daughters. Grace and Winnie. melt. As farming in that wild country was X S S not very profitable, Mr. Gray spent We think Miss Shuk must have got a most of his time working in a sawmill nice new present for Christmas. Al several milts from his home. least, she is always telling about her During Mr. Grav’s absence the work great deal (Dlieil). of hunting the cows fell to thegi.ls, and i W « it was while burning the cows one day The Class of ’ll. The Sophomore class is the ruling class that the girls had the experience w hich I this year. Without them the High School will relate. It was near sundown when the girls would certainly be a failure. There are sixteen in the class, of which thirteen called lhe dogs and started after the are girls and three boys They are the cows. “Hurry, girls, for it will soon be best second year Algebra and English dark,” called the mother from the door class that any school evtr bad. For steps. •’Don’t worry, mother,’’ answered one absolute pi<»of of this statement ask any of our teachers. We, the Sophomores of the girls,"we ar n’t afraid ofthe dark.’’ are the acknowledged leaders of our But lhe mother did, worry for she was n school, and we have a great deal ol frail little women and had never got good influence over the •* Fresh iet.“ used to the wild country around her new Just ask them if we don’t. Whenever home. By the time the girls found the cows we give a party they always give one it was nearly dark, and they had a deep immediately afterward. The Sophomore colors are lavender and canyon to cross. When they reached the white. We have kept them from the bottom of the canyon, which was quite eighth grade up. Next year we all dark,they heard something cracking lhe hope to be juniors, and everything so brush beside the trail The dogs barked tar gives promise that our hopes will be wildly and plunged into the brush. The realized. The Sophomore class believes girls thinking it was only a coon or wild in respecting itself at the same time, it cat, which were yery thick around there, is very modest. The tenth graders like following the cows as they came out ol Miss Shirk better all the lime, They the canyon Winnie, said, “They have it keep company with her every evening treed, hear them barking down there.” And she pointed down the canyon where after school. the barking of th»? dogs plainly showed a ■ * Senior Fritz, the great tragic actor, she was right. who has been in feeble health for the “Lei’s go up and see what it is,” said last few months, has been informed by Grace. “All right,” responded Winnie the great specialist, D«»c Allen, that it and leaving the trail they started off will l»e necessary, before she can recover through the brush. 'They soon came up her strength and vigor, to have her to the tree where the dogs were (lancing laugh amputated. As lhe operation is around and barking excitedly. At first a very delicate one, and as it will at they could not see anything but two tract a great deal of interest throughout balls of fire staring at them from the the medical world, the operation, if darkness, but circuling the tree so as to successful, will make Doc Allen famous. bring the top of the tree bet ween them and the sky they saw the outline ot a Mr. Frank Schrader has come back to huge body crouched ’on a ¡limb and a school resolyed not to miss any more long tail sw inging from side to side. than is absolutely necessary. The girls stood for it moment horror « ■ e struck, and then Grace said, hardly The “ Perkins’ Hill** Coasting above a wisper “A panther,” and if they Party. were both thinking with the same mind, On last Thursday evening Ralph thev turned and ran. When they reached home they found Himes invited 23 of his young friends to take a trip with him to Perkins Hill for their father there When hc.heard the story he look his gun and started off. tbe purpose of coasting. They Id I town at 7 ;30, in a hay rack, | The girls watched impatiently for his At last he ca ne carrying ’the pulled by four horses. A jollier crowd, ; return panther, it measured 6 feet 10 inches than that one was, is seldom found. Clyde Kinnaman, the notorious from tip to tip and was the largest one humorist, occupied the driver's seat and i that had ever been seen in that pait of the country. kept the rest laughing. The girls had the skin tanned and XT be hill was reached in safety, and soon the big sleds were bi taking in the made into a rug, path. The coasting was good, all forgot! .Mrs Gray was very proud ofthe rug. that it wai cold w hen they climed back but she worries as much as ever about the girls. up (he hill. • S « Tbe return journey was commenced at Tillamook. about 11 o’clock. Everybody enjoyed their e>ening. Once, a long time ago, there lived a «SB large family of giants on the mountains We were all glad to sec Carrie Olson to the east of the present city of Tilla back to school again on Monday morn mook. Of course all of the prairies and ing. She was absent last week on lhe land on which Tillamook now stands account of sickness was a part of the ocean. The gmti were ruled ,by a very kind The other day in history class, 10th king who loved his people very much grade Tommy told about the lime when and did hie best to make life easy ¡for Elisabeth got through raining (reigning ) them. « ■ ■ The chief food of these giants wae the Poor Babby ! He used to like to clams which lived in th»* soft mud at the wash the girl's faces with snow, but one bottom ofthe ocean. 'They were vert day about five of the girls made a raid hard to get txcause the water was very on him, and—well, anyway, since then deep i n I th • tides did-not go out very Babby doesn t botucr abuu*. washing the far. Thev had lived this way for many girl's laces. years and thought not very much of the I • ■ ■ A Religious Authors ment. State For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and lust winter I was suddenly slnken with a severe pain in my kidneys and whs confined to bed night d.ij h unable to get up without as- sistHiice. My urin contained a thick white sediment and 1 passed Rime day and night. I commenced taking Foley *H Kidney Remedy, and lhe pain gradually abated and finally ceased and my urin became normal. I cheerfully recom. mend Foley’s Kidney Remedy. If you will take Foley’s Orhio Laxa tive until the bowels become regular you will not have to lake purgatives con. stantly, rm Foley’« Orino Laxative posi- tivels cures chronic constipation and sluggish liver Pleasant to take. J. 8. L amar , Tillamook. H awk & .M iller . Bay City. yJa flop’s This? Wr offer One Huudred Dollars Reward P>r any case of Catarrh that cannot be cm« d hv Ila 11» Catarrh ( are. E J. ( HE.NEY & < O , Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known E. J. Cheney for lhe laat 15 year», and believe him perfectly honorable in all biisltiest trnna- actioii*» and dnanclally able to carry ont any Obligation» mads by their flrm tfALDIWO, ktMMAM % tfASViy, Wholesale DuggHta, Tolvldo, 0« Hall • Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, act Ing directly upon the blood and tnncou« Wir- facet of the ayrtern Testimonial'« -ent free. Pri e 7jc per bottle Sold by al1 Dr'itsiMt».* Taka Hall's Family Pllla (or coitMlipatlim. FOLEBHONEWAR ■to»« th« C9Ugh and h««l. lung«
