Tillamook headlight., March 11, 1909, Image 4

T j LLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MARCH 11, 1909
THE BUGLE CALL.
VOL. II.
C.L.3.
E.L.A
Editor»:
M h I v I Ediuur.d».
Lynn Eberman.
Editor. :
Clem King.
Violet Noy«».
A.si.tnms.
Carry Olson.
AarÌHlznt».
E‘»i L mb.
Tb« tenth grade whs honored last Fri­
day by a viai’or. Miss Maggie Miles,
a sister of our turner classmate, Miss
Btvlla Mie».
Evan : ’• Why does Fatty prefer mut­
ton chop.?”
Vid« : ” O, I don’t know.”
Evan: •• Because it is the nearest he
can get to Lamb ”
Harold ; “ Why is me ninth and t« nth
grades *> sweet all th« year around?’’
Pete. “Il has one Daisy.”
Boh: “ It has one Violet.’’
Oscar: ■ Il has two Maylall«*.’’
T H.8 : “And on« Gbuhola.”
thia,
from
reJoi
bls ■
Tb
po.lt
demi
SIS
The High School Alphabet.
A stands for Alfred.
| .nit is i lie chap
U ho 1-upve» bgnting (Hatches,
But ne’er get» in a trap.
B stands for B o bara
Of the Freshman HM»b.
U ho is such a rough rider
That we call her Bob.
C stands for Carrie
Who we ull know
Flyu ii takes to the
Moving picture show.
1J stands for Daisy,
W ho says if she doen't get Pete
She will go crazy.
E stands for Elsie,
Who | h awfully sweet.
And who Fatty says is hard to beat.
F stands tor Feruie,
A sly little miss.
With pretty red lips
Which the buys like to kiss.
G stands for Gladys,
Who lives down on the bay,
And when she is at homo
That is where Lynn would like to stay.
II stands for Howard.
Both handsome and tall
Who is well known as Babby
By both great and small.
I stands for Iclc,
Who parts Ins hair in the middle,
And tho he is so very small,
He usually I ihh a riddle.
J stands for Johnnie,
Both pupil sod teacher
Either we think
Would make a good preacher.
times
twenl
K stands for Kuntz,
And MiasZelln has quite
A talent tor getting
Her bookkeeping right.
Dr
about
■ubnu
.ton,
I
»
L stands for Leslie,
Who is all full of questions,
IP« spends his time playing
Al the exp« list of Ids lessons.
M stands for Maude,
From Litlle Nestuc,
Everyone wishes her
The very best luck.
»JT A
Don
rtous
than i
Uber t
The
la tba
to an
amulet
rastlea
prncttt
Wbil
blindai
not le
would
ng yn
ow e-
the
tin
N stands for Nellie,
The senior “Hans.”
Who is quite all expert
With pols and pans.
() stands for Oscar,
So lively and gay.
Who goes to the basement
To feed Susan hay.
P stands for Pete.
D nay's bea* fellow’,
WiHi bright blue eyes
Ami hair that is yellow.
Q Stands for questions,
I lie prof, gives us all.
And which we all answer
At the very first call.
R stands for Ralph.
Our basket ball guard,
ho up in the air
Jump« lully a yard.
<
«
S stands for Shirk,
Whom the svholaiM all feel
Tho umler llie prof.
Hhe has a fair Ihelil.
I
T stands for Theodor«
Who lost hi« way home,
Ami over th« east country
He then had to roaiu.
I
.’I
• J
T
t
•t
*1
<
i
»
IT stands for Ula,
\\ ho rail talk a blue streak.
And wh«» once led Jas|»er
A chase down the street,
V stands for Vida,
Well known as Mr. Boh,
She is also w ell known
As one of the senior mob.
\V stands for Warren,
The sophomore knl
Did he plav good?
Well, he Hurely'tlid.
X stands for a qii tntity.
In Aluebra unknown
Mhichi« very hard to find
As the ninth grade will ow n.
Y stands for Young.
M ims Lillie by name.
But that ms fee« no difference
They’re b>th ’Ixml the same
Z stands for Z Ila.
Who is la«t. but not least.
And every morning she tret els lhe road,
W Inch ?
• ■ ■
Th« gH<u« Monday night wu ton
rough and a too too much chewing of
*hs rag There in only two ways of
stopping these kind of gam« a, either by
nailing f«»uls on those that do the tn Ik
mg or by putting them «mt of the game
Mr Buel was up tu visit the m *I kh >I on
Monday,
There la a little »lory About MI m
TV ult« «nd the ini.tlntoe, Sb. will gie.
the deaired Informati >n to anynn. wi.li.
in» lo know the piriicular*. tor rhe
•i-knowledg«» th»c it la txohing out ot
th« ordinary.
BOB
Over Night in the Woods.
Our camp wa. «boni two and a half
m le» b o > in ibe^wood« on the b ink» of |
the Krklii. river. I never will forget
our tint nnebt. We had been out hunt
I
¡04 all dpy and didn’t reach camp until
after drrk We dressed the • e r. ate iu;.
per, fed the bounds and then got our
bunks ready.
About midnight there wa» a ter'ihle
noise buck of our camp, I xot up nutl
wo* e the men. The whole camp was rp
and coming in a few seconds We look­
ed to see if the deer was still there, but
there was only a part of one left. Some
thing had carried off a whole deer and
part of another.
This C3"se<l great
excitement. A lew steps <»ff was the
tracks of a panther, and the marks where
he had dragged off the meat.
All this time we heard an awful cry
sounding like a little child erting for
h«dp. The men decided at once to cap
lure the animal if possible. They gather­
ed the hounds together, twelve in num­
ber, and started on the hunt. They
crossed the river, ran down a vailev and
in a dark d»ep cave saw the shining
eyes of the panther. They killed him and
started for home.
They reached camp very tired and
found us girls almost scared to death. It
was nearly morning, and we sal by the
camp fire find kept guard the rrst of the
Is wrni
ight. fhe next
ii tUcir
home with a tew
B. H.
heads.
Babbie Harris heat the record, making
leaps into the air ;
Wh-n Elmer A. became so fierce, the
Bay City boy» took care;
And altho Merlin C. waa little, he
always was right there.
While they were playing Bay City.
C hori » :
Now Warren S., tho »bort he is, in all
the game did shine:
And last of all. I.loyd Elierman, we
honor ill thia rhyme.
For he put the ball into the basket
every time
While they were playing Bay City.
Obituary Notice.
NEED OF PROTECTION FOR
Complete set of Abstract Books
THE YOUNG SALMON. in office. Taxes paid for non­
Residents.
Retaining Ponds for the Small Office opposite
Post Office.
Fry Necessary to Preserve
the Salmon Industry.
COOPER,
W.H
Both phones.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.
The first great step toward the efficient maintenance of our
Marg«ret R Campbell was born in
Congress
and most
Salmon
years
“ rv
lUUUOOJ has been taken
------- J
---- ago. C
Butler county. Penn., on June 11 th. 1836, QdllllUlJ industry
money
'loiaiuivj appropriate -----------------
j - annually * tor tile re­
h»*r earthly pilgrimage extending through of our State Legislatures
72 jrs, 8 m., 25 days. She was married a stocking of our inland and coastal waters with suitable game, anc
27 years of age to William F. Campbell food fishes, and there is no question of the vast amount of good
in Pennsylvania, with whom she lived accomplished in the artifical propagation of the various species ot
until his death on November 8th, 1905. Salinunidae, so far as the amount of eggs taken and hatched is
To them were born tour children, three
concerned.
.
.
only of whom are now living, viz. : E. H.
But we have long ago bumped up against the fact that, the
Campbell, of Alta Vista, Kan. ; Mrs. F.
young fry must be taken care of before they are placed into our
L Buell, of Tillamook, nnd S. A. Camp­
streams as fish food for the larger fish, and to be land locked
bell, of Dallas, Ore. Nine grandchildren
aie living, one of whom. Ralph U. Moore, and swept into fish eternity.
We need not ask what per cent of our salmon under natural
the principal ol the Bav City s« h »«»I. is
We are face to face with the startling fact
well known in this county. The famih propagation lines.
came west to KauHr.s in 1884-, living that countless millions of eggs and fry are yearly suffocated and
thereeight \ears. whence they came to aie land-locked at flood tides of our rivers, and swept into the
The 11 S wax doubly victorious in Oregon in 1892, living in Tillamook various channels, sloughs aud tributaries, there to await the re-
the game last Monday evening. The comity for the most pa.t since. She was ceeding of the waters, when destruction is complete.
This great
first game between the two second uncommonly kind, faithful and true wife,
calamity
has
been
going
on
for
years.
But
the
deforestation
of
teams ended in a score of 22 to 11. It mother and triend. Eaily in life she be­
the hills and mountains have changed our rivers and tributaries
was the nicest game of the two because came a Christian, and always held a
there was no “rag chewing.’* Both cheerful hope ot eternal lite through lailh from clear, deep streames with relatively even flow to broad and
teams did well, but Bay City (as in both i in Jesus Christ. Her favorite Psalm was shallow currents, wandering over vast gravel beds, while the
cases) was too slow. The pass work the 23rd, the beautiful shepherd psalm, mud and sediment adds destruction to salmon eggs in their ten­
wa» great considering the height of the ami among her favorite songs were, derage, or until the young embryo is visible, by suffocation. This
B.iy City team.
Probably the most “ ‘Tis so Sweet to Trust in Jesus,” “Tim fact has become a more serious question every year on our natural
brilliant player on the Bay City team Haxen of Rest’’ and “Asleep in Jesus,” all increase of the salmon.
The history of the onward march of
was Mr Doty who won several rounds of which express her simple faith and per­ civilization is destruction to our natural resources.
Therefore,
of a 'plause. The second game between fect trust in Jesus,the secret of her cheer­
our hatcheries must be the salvation, based upou a foundation of
the first teams resulted in a score of 22 ful, useful life.
Propagation aud Protectiou of the baby salmon until he is able to
to 17. Owing to the continual cljew-
A short, simple religious service was
fight
his battles in the watery kingdom, in which there is no
ing the H. S. did not have time to get held at the borneol Mr. and Mrs. Frank
properly warmed up or the score would Buell, with whom she made her home, mercy, and for us to wait for economic necessity to force an im­
probably have t»ecn much larger. Bav conducted by her pastor, W. W. Rose- provement in our distribution, that will alone maintain the pro­
City had the same line up as in the last braugh, of the U.B- church, and which ductiveness of the salmon industry will be to court ruin aud the
gtaiiie, but the H. S team waR strength was attended bv a large company of State Legislature of Oregon ought not in this case to be prodded
ened by the shifting of three players friends and neighbors.
by necessity to make adaquate appropriations for the retaining
The line up was as follows : Tom^llol-
Her body was laid to rest by her hus­ pond system.
man, Lynn Eberman, forwards ; Albert band in the Johnson cemetery on Sunday
What are desirable salmon retaining ponds? If we erect
Bramwell, center; Clarence Stanley, last, the deceased having died the pre­
ponds at all let them be for the benefit of the fish and not so
Ralph Himes, guards.
vious day.
much of a question of ornament. We have quite enough of the
IN MEMORIAM.
M • M
grave like trenches at most of our hatcheries and called for courtesy
Thc basket ball when it hits the wall,
JUST ACROSS THK CLY8TAL STREAM.
The school of experience has taught us
Can be caught by Ralph so tall,
TO THE MEMORY OF GRANDMA CAMPBELL. sake retaining ponds.
And as our bo) s are swift of h et
the nearer we get to nature the better it is for the fish, so we had
WRITTEN BY A FRIEND.
No wonder the T. H. S beat.
better back up a little and give, if possible, to the young fry the
I Can see her standing, waiting,
M. F. G.
Just across the crystal stream ;
same
condition that he would have iu his temporary home in
■ a •
She is in a world of beauty.
fresh
water.
Like
a
bright
mid
summer
dream.
The Mill on the Floss.
Pen off in sections a tributary to a salmon stream with a
I can see her standing, waiting.
This is a beautiful storv ai out n
flow of 5000 gallons of water per minute or more, or use the entire
In a bright and happy land.
brother mid sister, Tom anil Maggie
Midst a group of loving spirits,
stream as a retaining pond or feeder for the main river, the only
Tulliver. who lived in thi-ir home on the
She, the brightest ol the band.
condition being necessasy is for it to be screaned at the outlet to
Flo»». By mid by their home bv some
From her eyes, the love light beaming. prevent other fish from devouring the young.
Leave about all
ill luck whs taken Irom them mid they
Falls on you, on earth's dark shore,
were thrown out upon the world hv
And she sees your hearts are bleeding the natural conditions alone, such as trees, logs, rocks and brush
From the wound so sad and sore.
themselves. Tom wished to take care
as this helps to secure for him his natural food and shelter, his,
of Mnggir, but she whh too independent
And her wounded spirit calling
euvironments are more natural to him thana pond constructed
Out in pity on your grief;
for chat mid went to woik tor herself.
like a bath tub.
Hastening,
while
you
still
are
wcepir.g,
She lell in love with a man who loved
. His natural food consists of the larva of insects, fresh water
To give comfort and relief.
her dearly and wanted to marry her.
shrimps,
bugs and various Crustacea, etc. Don’t feed him mush,
And
she
says,
“
Oh,
friends,
believe
me,
but Toni did not approve of it so »he
I have not gone far away,
sour milk, hard boiled eggs, corttneal and various breakfast foods
could not marry him, although she did
I have reached the land ot sunbeam,
unless absolutely necessary, as they are all au unnatural food to
not cease to love him. Altera while by
Where ’tis always fairest day.
him, and he will only eat such stuff when driven to hunger. If
an unfortunate
u'idei standing they
Where no night with gloomy shadows
artificial feeding is necessary, use the adult salmon or other fish,
(brotlx r mid sister) were parted, Tom
Casts its shadows all around.
And in this bright land ot beauty,
telling her never to enter his door again.
ground up raw, blood aud all.
A r»-8t from care I’ve found.
A few days alter this a dam broke out,
Don’t think for a minute that you will make a cannibal out
Would you call me back to sorrow,
flooding the whole town. Poor forgiving
of
him.
All fish are that by nature. It is a survival of the fittest,
Aching heart and dark despair ?
Maggie thought of her brother fitst and
the big fish off of the little ones. There is no mercy iu the watery
No ; y ou love me all too fondly
hurrying Io get n boat, rowed across
To wish me such pain to bear.
elements, not for him, for almost everything from man down the
the river to save her brother who woulu
list eats fish.
Some bright day. far in the future.
have been drowned in his own house
O'er the stream your ba. ks w ill glide,
While it is policy to hold young fry as long as possible, or
within« few minutes it it had not been
Amt you'll find that 1 am with you.
Bearing you o'er death's bright tide. until they are 8 or io inches long, it still remains a question as to
lor her.
They got into the boat and
how long they can be held in fresh water without detriment to
started to some place ot safety. When
We will be together always.
Ami our hearts will know not care.
their growth and with safety in retaining ponds before their sea
they got out into the stream they saw
I will have a bright home lor you,
going instincts asserts itself.
a large budding Homing down stream
And w»*'ll have no giiet to bear.”
toward them mid they both knew that
His natural instinct informs him when and at what age he
I can see her standing, wailing,
death was inevitable. Tom took M ,g
wants to go to sea. He knows more about it than weever will
Just across the cry st al stream.
gie in his arms and thev both drowned
She is in a world ot beauty,
know, for what we don’t know about fish will make a very large
together, unseperated even in death.
Like a midsummer dream.
*
book.
®
E L.
We
must
constantly
increase
the
efficiency
of
the
distribution
H ■ ■
The Lucky Quarter
cf the yuung salmon. If we do not we shall soon find one of our
Owing to the rush of work Inst week
1» the one you pay ¡out for » box of
Dr K ihk ’ h N vw Life Pills. They bring great natural industries so depleted that it will no longer support
the paper was not published.
you the hvnltli tl-ut s morn preciouz than the demands made on our salmon by increase of popularion, and to
» ■ K
jwvvi -I h .
Try lliriu fur lieiutHClte. liiUotu-
Thursday Lynn bid a sorrowful good, IIVIW, cun»tipi«tioii «ml iiiHlaii«. If they this end we need the co-operation of all the people.
bye to his classmates in the back id disappoint you the pr.i-t- will
cln*er-
A. J. SPRAGUE.
room No. 2 nnd then moved to his new fully refunded Hl CI ih . I. Cl .ugli’» drug
«tor«.
desk up in the front of the room near
Mr R a. desk. Everyone was sorrv to
A Religious Author’s State­
see him leave his old place and they
ment
miss him greatly.
Rev Joaepli 11. Feaperman. SHlinburv.
N
U..
who
is
the
author of several I mio I i ' h ,
■ ■ ■
Carry Olson has accepted the position write«: '* For several lears I whh afflic­
ted with kidney'trouble and lant winter
of floor walker III the Home Establish­
I whh suddenly stricken with » severe
ment. She has accepted the position for pain in my kidneys mid whh confined to
siz months, mid at 6 cents per week.
lied eight day» unable to get up without
asHiHtance. My urine coniain-d a ilncl.
■ ■ >
while sediment and 1 passed same fie
Frank Thomas, lately from Kansas, queiitly day «nd night I coinmenced
started to school in the eighth grnde taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy, «nd the
this week, and Clyde Hudson, from pain gradually «bated and finally eea.ed
and my urtna became normal I cheer
Cloverdale, startrd to school in the fully recommend
Foley’»
Kidney
ninth grade this week
Rennalv.”—J. I.. I.amir. TilUiuook
Hawk
&
Miller,
Bay
Citv.
■ ■ a
A certain party on the Bay City team,
altho he is a good basket shot, 1» certain­
Good Cough for Children.
ly a l-etter debator. And of Cours« we
The »<*a»on for coughs and colds is
could not stand by ami let *»m-» one now al hand and two much carejcanno«
he
used to protict the children. A child
elw do all th« talking so we helped
is much more likely to contract dipli.
them out.
therm or scarlet fever when lie Ims a
C-dd. The quicker you cure his eld the
.loin tlna j->l y chorus and help .well les» the risk.
Chamberlain's Cough
the attain.
Remedy ia the »ole re hi nee of manv
All our heart, ar. j ibilant and w» don’t mothers, and few of them who have
ni nd the rain.
tried it are willing to use anv other Mrs.
For we’re a'l »<> happy over the lictorv F. F Starcher, nt Riplev. W Va.. say»;
of our team.
’’ I have never used anything other than
While they were playing Bay City
Chambeilain’s Cough Re,„.-dy for my
children, and it baa always given go-sl
CHoRcs
•atisfaciion.’’ TI<M lemedv cnnlain» no
Hurrah' hurrah ' for Warren. Cat opium or other narcotic and may lw
aivdF* lord.
given as confidently to a child az to an
Hurrah I Hurrah ' for Babbie H. and adult For Mie by Lamar’s Drug Store. I
I ete ;
We give tl e tram great enflit for their
glorious victorv.
While they were playing Bay City.
Burna <Mda| Prevents Pnaoasaaia
I
FOLEYS HONEY •"’TiR
T. BOTTS,
A ttorney - at -L aw .
•
For Diseases of the Skin.
Nearly all disease, of the skin such as i
eczema, teller, salt rheum and l>arl>ers'
itch, are characterized by an inteiiM
itching anil'.iuarting, which often makes
life n burden and disturlis sleep and
rest. Quick relief may l>e had by apply,
ing Chamlierlain'a .Salve. It allays the .
itching and smarting almost instantly.
Many ca.es have been cured by its use.
Fur sale by Lunar» Drug Store.
A Pleasant Physic.
When you want a pleasant physic give [
Chamlierlain’» Sto nach and Tablets a I
iri .l. Tliev are mild and gentle in their
action and always produce a pleasant I
I
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook ,
O regon .
CARL HABERLACH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office across the street and north Iron
the Post Office.
H. GOYNE,
'
A ttorney - at L aw .
Office : Opposite Court House,
T illamjo , O regon .
W- SEVERANCE,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook
O regon .
T. BOALS, M.D.,
& SURGEON,
PHYSICIAN
TILLAMOOK.
Office- Olson Building.
Residence: Mrs. Weiss’ house, west o
Mrs. Walker'».
p^R.
T. M. SMITH,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Office over J. A. Todd & Co..
Tillamook, Ore.
c - hawk ,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
BAY CITY, OREGON.
R. BEALS,
REAL ESTATE,
F inancial A gent ,
Tillamook, Oregon.
P. J. SHARP,
y
RESIDENT
DENTIST,
Office across the street from the
Court House.
Dr. Wise’s office.
SARCHET,
1- . The Fashionable Tailor.
C.cani ng, Pressing and Repair
ing a Specialty.
Store in Heins Photographic
Gallery.
An Ideal Cough Medicine.
" As an ideal cough medicine I regard
Chamberlain »Cough Remedy in a class J^OBERT A. MILLER,
by Itself," »ay» Dr. R. A. Wiltshire, of
Gwynneville, Ind.
•• I take great
pleasure in testifying to the results of
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
Chamberlain'» Cough Medicine. In fact,
Land
Titles, Land Office Busi­
I know of no other preparation that
meets »o fully the expectations of the
ness
and Mining Law.
m.»it exacting in canes of croup and
coughs of children. As it contains no
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
opium, chloroform or morphine it cer­
tainly makes a most safe, pleasant and
Room, 306 Commercial Building.
efficacious remedy for the ills it is in-
tended.•' For »ule by Lamat'e Drug L and O ffice B usiness
Phone A. 1()W-
Slur«.
a S pecialty .
- ---------
- -
___
— —------------- —____
COWINC
LAWYERS.
fOLEYSKHMEYCUR£
Makes Kidney« and Biaddar Right
OWING
&
R oom 33* W ohcbstzk Bcu-mao.
T hibo ano oak S t » bats .
Room Next to the U S. Land OtBce.
v
*7
PORTLAND, OREnOJf.
.................................FOR.V.-.V.w• Î1Û00
$1000.
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 Polity. ROLLIE WATSON
SAFETY. RELIABILITY and QUICK
adjustment .
’
KILL mi COUCH
ano
CURE
thc
LUNC8
to
to
to
to
to
to
King’s
New Discovery
8
F0R C8ï8i»
*»D ALL THROAT «HD LUWGTWOUBU«.
WITH
. j S jl
8ATI8FAOTOÏÏÏ
QB momkt HJtroit pm.