____________
T illamook headlight ,
THE BÜGLE CALL.
VOL. IL.
This nice weather makes the school
boys and girls wish for school to be out.
■ ■ ■
Miss Shirk was tndeavoring to give
some very simple instructions ill sub.
(traction. She addrd. "If Mary has six
eggs and uses half of them to bake a cake
what part will she have left ?"
answer : “The
Quickly came the
Shells.”
a a a
Burl : “DiJ you catch any fish Satur*
e’er?’’
Harvey : “I did not catch any thing
till I got borne, but 1 caught plenty
then. ’’
■ a a
Ralph was reading lhe "Ladies' Home
ournal’’ one day and when asked what
ie wus looking for he said lie wanted
|o see how the new spring hats were to
a made.”
i
■ ■ ■
jin a recent letter from Miss Davis to i
^We ul her pupils she says that she would I
like to lie hack in Tillumook even if it did I
rain n great deni
■ a a
Of course the tenth grades have always >
j believed that tbeir teachera should set
the example and lhe pupils follow them
Ralph proved this Saturday by folio w-
ing Mr. Reichen's example anil ihereby
losing hie hut on the bay.
Mr. Reichcn has come to the conclu
•ion that the tenth grader» are all pretty
good poets. Each pupil had to make up
a poem. Most of the pupils were sur
prised that they could write a p< tin.
»
The line up for the game March 10
s as follows : T. H. S , Albert Brum-
Ilg Lvnn Eherman. forwards ; Ralph
met, center ; Clarence Stanley, Ebner
Allen, guard* ; Outlaws, Tom Holman,
^Warren S» veraiice, forwards ; Carl
Dawson, center ; Horace Sappington,
Robert Stillwell, guards. It was a very
uneven game, the H. S. making basket
The guard work was
1 after basket.
■imply great, for only three baskets were
given to Toni in the first half and one
to Floyd, who took Tout's place the last
half. At the end of the game the score
J stood 51 to 9.
« « «
Albert Bramwell is again back in
\ school. Everyone is glad to have him
\ return.
_J
»
«MM
The High School Excursion.
Last Saturday morning did not dawn
* very bright but it failed to discourage
t the High School students who gathered
*1 at Elliott's dock at seven o’clock, ready
for the.early stnrt to’lhe Gurilmldi beach,
** The lunch baskets were deposited in
*’the bow and amid a llutter ot hand-
r- kerchiefs the merry party stalled on its
pi way
The Antelope made good time and w as
in. soon at the Beal's place on the bay where
■< it stopped to get Gladys, Helen and
Wl Burr on board.
"I They reached Garibaldi at nine o'clock
* and after disembarking they all started
for the beach. The morning was spent
in visiting the Life Saving station anil
the Look Out House, from where the
Tillamook Rock Light House could
plainly be seen.
Afterwards everyone
went back to camp where coffee was
made and served by Miss Shirk and Miss
Centerwall, and a good hearty lunch
was eaten hy the hungry crowd.
The afternoon was spent in various
ways, but all reported n good lime when
they again met together at the launch
After a hasty lunch at five they started
back up the bay leaching home in safety
or twice for »light injuries and short
arguments,
There is a question yet as to who the
game belongs to. But if the H. 8 can
do whac she did last time after spending
a day on the beach there is no question
as to how the next game will turn out.
The game was a tie, 24 to 24, just be
fore the whistle blew when a foul was
called on Bay City, and a foul basket
thrown making the score 25 to 24 in
favor of the H. S. One of the timekeep
ers said the w histle blew while the ball
was in the air and just befere it hit the
basket, but the other failed to see how
he conld tell whether it was in the air
or not when be was looking intently at
his watch.
It was agreed after the game to play
again, but Bay City can not fulfill the
agreement as they hnve no place to
practice.
K « S
Van Camp’s Pork and Beans.
The Van Camp‘family were a very
poor Dutch family at the beginning of
iny story. The Van Camps had two
children, a boy lfans, end a girl Lena,
but they were both very small when they
came from Holland. At the time my
story opens Hans was five and Lena
three years of age. When they landed
in lodianapolia, Indiana, they were
nearly out of mon-y, so Mr. Van Camp
set to work nt various jobs, while Mrs.
Van Camp took care of the children.
But soon she thought of a good scheme,
aud with what looney they ha<l lliey
bought a little one loomed store in a
locality quite suitable.
An advertisement waa soon swinging
before lhe door ill big black letters
which lead, ” Van Camp's Pork and
Beans. '
Boon the place was sought by people
from all parts of the city, and touieel
tbeir ordeis a larger establishment must
be found. Very often customers went
away crest fallen when they could not
get any of the delicious beans. They
soon bought a larger building which
they fitted up for that purpose, and their
business flourished
Orders were con
stantly coming from all parts of the
city, so to oblige the orderers, Hans and
Lena were fitted out with a small auto
mobile to deliver. It was the height of
their delight to tour the city, Ilans the
Cliaffeur, and Lena by his side, her
quaint little Dutch bonnet flying in the
wind, and the large can of beans on her
lap
And so they worked on for months,
which soon grew into years. Bars and
Lena did not keep at their work long,
as an education was necessary,
" Van Camp's Pork aud Beans" are
now known all over the world as u
delicious dish. Hans is the overseer of
the establishment, with a young and
happy wife at hi« side. The establish,
ment has grown to an immense factory
supplying the world with its products.
Lena is the beautiful wifeof a New York
banker, who can well be pioud of her.
V iola M acks
a a a
Thomaa B. Macaulay.
One day Donald’s mother told him
that it was time to go to the pasture
after the cows, and this is w-liat he
said, “I do wish there had never been
such a thing as a pasture, any way.”
‘ A very unthouglitful wish, to say
the least, my son,” Baid the mother.
“ Why aren’t you ever thankful tor
the many blessings you receive?"
“Ugh! I don’t call pastures bless
lugs,’’ said Donald.
“ You may be glad to be surrounded
by such beauties of nature some time,
my boy.’’
" Perhaps so,” was the youth’s ear
castic reply.
A few days after this conversation,
Donald read au advertisement in the
daily paper which ran as follow:
’• Wanted, a steady boy to do office
work. *Work easy. Reasonable pay."
As Che boy read this his heart leapt fjr
joy. The next morning, against the
will of his holiest old parents, lie began
prepartions for going co the city. Just
after noun, he liade them farewell and
took leave of the old farm of hie boyish
youth. He thought to himself as his
car glided on toward the great ci.y of
Chicago, ’’ From this time on my work
will tie merely play ”
However, the boy’s ideas of city life
changed after a few- dais in the office of
Mr. IV. He became dissatisfied, of
c iurse ami decided to try something
different. It was not long before lie
came in contact with other boys not
unlike himself, ami his morals became
very low. He went on in this way for
several years, never working unless
absolutely necessary, until at last he
became broken down in health and
spirits He n iw longed for a comfort
ing word, an atmosphere live from dust,
and a glimpse of the open country
fields. Would he go back to Ins old
country home ? No. The very lemem.
brance of his parent s counsel, com
pelled him to abandon such a thought.
So lie just existed, finding uocomfort at
all ill life.
How much better it would have been
for him had he taken some advice. How
much better it would be for all of us if
we were thankful for the many bless
ings we receive dally, but of which we
take no notice and do not in the least
appreciate.
J B.
a a a
Alumni Notes.
Grace Whitehouse, one of the popular
young graduates of Tillamook High
School is now English critic teacher in
the Oregon State Normal.
Whitman Lamb, of ’06, is now one of
a surveying crew.
Herbert Cooper, of '04, is attending
the Washington University.
George Gohar, of '06, is attending tire
Berkley Law College.
Hazel McNair, of '07, is attending the
University of Oregon.
a a a
Ralph : Does anyone know what
Miss Shirk's favorite flower is? I'd get
her a bunch if I knew.
Fay : Yes, Sweet Williams.
a a a
The Story of Sir Launjal.
It was a bright June day. The birds
were singing, and nil nature seemed
bright and happy.
"What wonder if Sir Launfal now
remembered the keeping of his vow ?"
He ordered his servants to bring to him
bis richest mail and best steed, for to-
morrow he would go in search of the
Holy Grail. Sir Launfal slept on ti.e
floor oil the rushes that night with hie
armor beside him and prayed that he
might see a vision, The following vision
was granted him.
He started out young and hopeful in
the joy of summer, when he went through
■ a ■
the gate there was n leper, who begged
Ti e tenth grade finished their physical
with bis hands for alms. Sir Launfal
geography this week.
was proud and entertained only lords
a a a
, Fot lessons in fencing see Nellie Han
and ladies ot higher degree and despised
neukratt and Evan Rosa.
the poor. So he tossed him a piece of
a a «
gold in scorn The leper did not take it
If von wonder why Eva Wolfe forgot
for it was not given in the right spirit.
to go home for dinner Inst Tuesday un
Sir Launfal traveled on for many
til long after the rest had gone, wb.v
years, still hopeful, till one Chrtstmas
ask her.
eve he returned from his search of the
■ ■ a
Holy Grail, an old man. his hair gray,
TAs* Little Sunbeam.
and his figure stooped. He saw that
The little sunbeam in his give,
another had taken hie place, and he
| Each morning glides from the east.
was no lunger lord of the castle. As he
I Shines alar through many a dark glen
went through the gate, he saw the same
Making happy the birds mid bees
leper, h» piltied him, but he had now
The grass in the meadow will sparkle
no gold to give, lie shared with him
dm
•nd shine.
his single crust, and gave him water to
at*
driuk out of Ins wooden bowl. Ashe
err Like diamonds fresh from out the mines,
era. W hen the sun through the trees ol, the
gave thia to the leper a change took
forest twines.
• of
place He was no longer the leper, but
And on them lets his soft rars shine.
changed into the Christ, and stood before
him glorified, lie said to Sir Launfal.
\ The little flowers nod in the sun
)-
• twitter
...........................
who listened with a downcast face.
The ••
birds
about in their neats
" hen they sec the sun once more come
" Lo it is I, be not afraid!
In many dimes without avail.
Ovt froui his long winter rest.
Thou hast spent thy life for lhe Holy
Now would you like to tie a sunbeam
Grail.
In every place yon go.
Behold, it is here, this cup which
thnu
And by your smiling countenance
Didst till at the streamlet, for me,
Make happy ever tone you know ’
■ ■ ■
but no*;
Donald
B. R.
This crust is iny body broken for
a a a
Donald was the son of a well-todo
thee.
Owing to the excursionists _
gelling
_ fanner of Indiana. He bad a nature as
This water, his blood that died ou the
ttee.
back ao late th* basket hall game was changeable as lhe winds instead of
The Holy Supper is keep, indeed.
not commenced on lime last Saturday taking some enjoyment in the beautnw
In whatao we share with another*
evening. The girls were unable to pin* . of nature all^ahoul him. he was ever find-
need?
butvhe second teams took the floor in | ing fault.with aiinie tiling. He lliuug'it
Net what we give, hut what we spare.
good saaaon The «econd li. S. team it he only could go to the city, be would 1 For Hie gift without lhe giver is bate;
Who gives himself with alma feeds
•gain Showed a superiority in agilitv. be De* from qirr. and would have no
three.
quickness and team work by running hard work to du, then he would be per- i Hinwelf, liia hungering neighbor, and
up a score of 8»i to 10.
me'
tectiy contented He lliough*.. too. boy si
The first teams' game was not en un in the city had so many more anttiae
Shortly after th>s Sir Launfal awoke
even as th* first game, it being "Nip and i menu than he had ever had. He found! from his sleep and found that his jonrner
tittb” from beginning to end At the end [ fault when lie was asked to bring the had only been a dream. For he was
of the lint half (he fl. 8. led hr one oowa, get a I Hile wood for bi* mother, still lying ou the rushes But be learn. .
point at before. There was verr little «go to some neighbor’s bouse on an ed a lesson. He hung hie armor on the
“rag chewing” during any part ot the I errand
errand . in short, he was alwaj^fu sing wall and apent the remainder of bis lite
game, and time waa lakrn out bat once I , about something.
<n doing good for others.
J H. S
■
Thomas B. Macaulay was born in
England, October 35th. 1800, His
father was a Scotch Calvinist, and was a
strong tieliever in anti-slavery, His
mother was an English Quaker, She
bad ii gentle disposition and molt great
pride In her boy.
At the age cf three Macaulay read
incessantly, and was fond of telling
what lie read. He would tell Ilia nurse
endless’stories w hen out walking, and
would compare his eiery day life with
what he read in books. He thought
more of his books than of bit toys.
Afier leaving a private school al
Cambridge, lie entered Cambridge
Uuiveraity. While there lie.met several
young uieu who were interested io
literature, and who had a great Influence
over Ilia after life, lie received a fel
lowship while at college.
After leaving college he studied law,
and was admitted to the bar, but did not
practice much.
He was elected to
Parliament from Edinburg. His first
great oration was in 1831, and was on
"Die Refoims Bill." All that was needed
to fill the house was "Macaulay was
np." He ran for re-election, but was
defeated.
He was elected Supreme Council of
India, and helpa-d frame the code of
laws for the government of India.
On Ills return from India he waa
again elected to Parliament. He was
made Lord Rector of lhe University al
Glasgow, and was elected Profesaer of
Modern History, lhe latter position he
declined, as he wished to have the lime
to finish his " History of England.’’
His best poeticil work was ” Lays of
Ancient Rome.'' Among his other
writings were the ' Ivory," and " Mil
lon, and the unfinished "Armada." He
died in December, 185U
E A.
march is , 1909
OLD PAT PASSES AWAY.
POWER OF WATER.
His Lifeless Body Found in
the Road Opposite the
Summit House.
Under Certain Condition» It Is Prac
tically Irresistible.
Another well known character of Till
amook County has passed away, but he
will be remembered for a good many
years by those who ha vet raveled over the
mountains from North Yamhill to Tilla
mook City, for Pat Doughney. who oc
cupied the Summit House for a number
ol years, always bad a warm house and
a warm heart in welcoming those who
were numbed and cold traveling over
the mountains in winter. Put Pat is no
more. He was suddenly called to his
rest, where he had spent so much of bis
time alone, at the Summit. Poor Pat
was an object of sympathy in some re
spects, for he seems to have had an idea
that liis duty was at the Summit house.
Pat was in town last week and left on
the stage Thursday evening for the Sum
mit. His health had been breaking up
for several months, being troubled with
his heart and sinking spell, and it was
only a short time ago that George W.
Gravson advised him not to go to the
Summit house for fear that something
might happen him, hut he persisted,
say that he would just as soon die there
as anywhere else. And. sure enough,
lor as the driver of the west bound stage
drove up to the Summit house with the
expectation of hearing Pal’s welcome
voice, there, prostrated in the road, was
the lifeless body of Old Pat. commonly
called by that name.
Mr. Grayson was advised ol the death
while at the Trask house, and he made
arrangements to bring the remains from
the Summit to this city, reaching here on
Tuesday morning, and in the afternoon
ol the same dav the mortal remains of
Old Pat were laid to rest in the Oddfel.
lows cemetery, his relatives and a few
citizens showing their last token of re
pect by covering his resting place with
flowers.
Patrick Doughney was born ill Ireland
in October, 1837, andcaine to the United
States in 1856, and resided in Oregon
for 50 years, in Yamhill and Tillamook
counties. Previous to making his home
at the Summit, he drove stage. He has
two children living, Mrs. Alley, wife of
County Commissioner H. V Aliev, and
Clarence L. Doughney. both of Nehalem
For many years Pat Doughney had
kept the Summit House, w here he died,
a way place on the North Yamhill-
Tillamook toll-road It was the only
human habitation between Sampson’s
Mill, on the Yamhill side, and Trask, on
the Tillamook side, a stretch of 25 miles
of the wildest kind of mountain mail.
Year after yiar Doughney lived them
alone, and for weeks at a time.the only
face he would see was that of the mail
carrier who passed twice a day. In
winter the snow often reached up to
the eaves of the house, and sometimes
the road would be blockaded for sev
era! days or weeks, < even the mail
carrier and his pack horses failing to
get through.
Doughney kept good supplies of pro
visions on hand fur thèse occasions,
and in his younger days hunted
enough to have venison when he need
ed it.
In Summer the mail company oper.
ated a stage and carried passengers
and many campers bound for the
Tillamook beaches passed over the
toll . road. Wayfareis always found
Doughney a genial host, and in this
way lie became known to hundreds of
people. There is scarcely a traveling
salesman on lhe Pacific Coast who
‘•made’’ Tillamook that did not know
Pat Doughney. Pat was not averse
to taking a bit of the potheen on occa
sions, and travelers who knew him
generally saw to it tliat he l.ad enough
on hand for an occasional nip.
When Doughney first went to live at
the Summit House he owned a dog.
But the dog aged faster that did Pat,
and Anally (lied. After a time one of
the hermit's waggish friends sent him
a pig for company. The pig got lone
some and squealed so continually that
Pat couldn't sleep. so he shot the
young porker.
Since lhe railroad will be carrying
passengers to Tillamook before many
months, Pat Doughney s occupation of
keeping a warside inn would soon !
have been gone had he lived It is :
doubful if he will have a successor at I
the Summit House.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Alley and Clarence
L Doughney wish to thank George W.
Grayson and others for their kindness
ar.d those who sent flowers, in connec
tion with the death and burial of the
deceased.
Stiff Neck.
•
T. BOTTS,
attorney - at -L aw .
' Complete set of Abstract Books
"hen a man goes la swimming at
in office. Taxes paid for non
the seashore sad slaps the water forci
bly with bis hand or takes a back dive
Residents.
from a pier aud lands squarely on his
back be realizes that the unstable
Office opposite Post Office.
liquid offers not a little resistance.
Both phones.
Yet, says a writer in the New York
Tribune, It would surprise almost any
body to see what water will do under ^^7 H.
COOPER,
certain conditions.
A stream from a fireman's hose will
knock a man down. The jet from a
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
nozzle used In placer mining In the
west eats away a large piece of land
in a day, toys with great bowlders as T illamook ,
O regon .
If they were pebbles and would shoot
a man over th» country as though be
v.ere a projectile from a cannon.
There Is a story of an eastern black
arl haberlach
smith who went west and made a bet
that he could knock a hole through
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
the jet of one of these nozzles with a
sledge hammer. He lifted his arms,
swung the sledge and came down on
the ten inch stream with a force that
would have dented an anvil. But the Office across the street and north from
the Post Office.
jet, never penetrated, whisked the
massive hammer out of the black
smith's bauds aud tossed it several
a H. GOYNE,
hundred feet away into the debris of
gold bearing gravel beneath a crum
bling cliff. After this the blacksmith
A ttorney - at L aw .
left out Iron when he spoke of hard
substances.
There 13 also a power plant near Office : Opposite Court House,
Durango, Colo., where a United States
cavalryman one day thought he bad
T illamjo , O regon .
an easy job in cutting a two Inch
stream with his sword. He made a
valiant attack. The result was that
hl3 sword was shivered In two and
W. SEVERANCE,
bls wrist broken.
A little thinner Jet of water descend
ing 1.600 feet to a manufactory at
Grenoble, Spain, and traveling at the
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
moderate speed of 100 yards a second
fractures the best blades of Toledo.
T illamook
O regon
Of course some people will not be
lieve such stories without having seen
the thing, and one may think It a proof
of the scientific imagination to say
T. BOALS, M.D.,
that an inch thick sheet of water, pro
vided It had sufficient velocity, would
& SURGEON,
ward off bombshells as well S3 steel PHYSICIAN
plate.
Nevertheless many persons while
TILLAMOOK.
traveling have seen a brakeman put a
Office- Olson Building.
small hydraulic Jack under one end
of a Pullman car and lift twenty tons Residence: Mrs. Weiss' house, west o
Mrs. Walker's.
or so by a few leisurely strokes of the
pump handle, and the experience of
riding every day In a hydraulic ele
R. T. M. SMITH,
vator tends to remove doubts of the
magic power possessed by water hltch-
cd to a machine.
,
C
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
SIMPLE FAITH
A Burly Burglar’s Confidence In sn
Editor's Business Acumen.
A man who admitted that he came
direct from state prison tried to sell
to the city editor of a New York news
paper a weird and startling story of a
missing will which he declared had
been revealed to him by a fellow con
vict. He was a burly fellow with a
prognathous Jaw. and he bad lost an
eye In battle. The mere look of him
would frighten a timid citizen Into
tremors. Mr. White, the expert In
criminology, cross examined the man
as follows:
“Why were you In Auburn?"
“Highway” (meaning, of course, high
way robbery).
“I suppose you were wrongfully con
victed.”
"Nuh; dey had me right.”
Such engaging candor made Mr.
White feel that the man was truthful,
and he was greatly disappointed when
strict investigation disclosed the fact
that the story of the missing will was
all fictitious. The man was disap
pointed, too, at the failure of his ro
mance, but he went away from the
newspaper office In cheerful mood,
with some remark about better luck
next time.
A week later Mr. White was sum
moned to the reception room of ths
newspaper, and there he found his
friend, the burly highwayman, his
shoulders broader, bls single eye fiercer
than ever. But his visit was quite
friendly, although somewhat tinged
with business. He evidently believed
he could rely on Mr. White's good
faith and business acumen. Fixing
Mr. White with his glittering eye. the
strong armed one plucked him by the
sleeve over to a corner of the room
and there In a loud, hoarse whisper in
quired:
"Say. couldjer do anyt'ing wit' a cou
ple o’ watches?"—Harper’s Weekly.
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.
] )R P- J- SHARP,
RESIDENT
DENTIST,
Office across the street from the
Court House.
Dr. Wise’s office.
SARCHET,
. The Fashionable Tailor.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repair*
ing a Specialty.
Store in Heins Photographic
Gallery.
J^OBERT A. MILLER,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
Bimini and ths Fountain of Youth.
Bimini was a fabulous island firmly Land Titles, Land Office Busi
believed In by the Indians of the An
ness and Mining Law.
tilles. though they could give no fur
I
ther
clew to Its location than that It
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
lay some hundreds of leagues "north
'of Hispaniola. On thia island” was
Room, 306 Commercial Building.
the famous fountain cf youth giv-
Phons A. lgt».
Ing perpetual health and vigor It L amd O fficb B usinu «
a S pecialty .
was the search for this fountain that
led Tonce de Leon and Hernando de
OWING & COWINC
Soto to Florida, on the outskirts of
which the Island was generally sup
LAWYERS.
posed to be situated
R oom 334 W obcbstb * Bcn-ouia,
2“ .4!<D °4K STXSBTS,
Concerning His Kissing of Her.
Stiff neck is caused by rheumatism of
Room Neat to the U.S. Land Other.
the muscles ot the neck. It is usually
Only one person with a mean die
confined to one side, or to lhe beck of position would have figured out thia
PORTLAND, OREGON.
the neck and one side. While it is often
quite painful, quick relief may lie had
l>y applying Chamberlain's Liniment
Not one case of rheumatism in ten re
DID he kiss ber?
quire* internal treatment. When there
Did HE kiss her?
is no fever and no swelling a« in muscu
Did be KISS ber?
lar and chronic rheumatism. Chamber-
lain'* Liniment will accomplish more
Or.
than anv internal treatment, tor sale
Did
by Lamar's Drag Store
,0U ,hlnk
A Pleasant Physic.
When you want a pleasant pay sic give
Chamberlain's Stomach and Tablets a
trial. They are mild and aentlc in their
action and always produce a pleasant
cathartic effect. Call al Lamar's Drug
Store for a free sample
4
,h*
The Great Naad.
"Miss Dolly, you know the old ad
age"-
“I don't want to bear anything about
add ages." she Interrupted. What ws
girls want is soma subtraet agea.”—
''Oman’s Hom« Companion.
New Discovery
ARD ALL THRONT ANB LUW6 TWOW FÎ
OOAMAjTTMD «ATISrAOgg«
PB KOMMT llfUIDwn