Tillamook headlight., May 27, 1909, Image 4

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MAY 27. 1^09
9 —Logan Severance, gd f *
her. Ruby Alh¡»^g
•nent». Erl ward .»J t B
Successful Applicants for Eighth
C.LS.
Editor*:
Violet Noyes,
Viola Ma pea
VOL. II.
ELS.
Editors:
Lynn Eberman.
Ralph Himes.
The student* of the H.S. were very
much pleased to have Prof. Rutherford
with them last Friday afternoon. An
assembly was called and he gave the
students on* of hi* good old talas, in
which he brougiil up hi* old hob! y,
IhHt of the need and advantages Of a
h gh*r education.
To hear him make* one wish to do
hi* very best in everything he under,
take*.
When Gladys learned for certain that
the N.H.8. would Come to Tillamook
with their play she became so excited
she could nut attend school the rest of the
day.
■ ■ ■
The following sayings have been
heard so often around school that they
ale getloig old:
•• What du you mean by tlmt ?’
" I've Cold you so often.’’
"Can’t you iwiiHve yourself ? '
“ You had ought to know better.”
'• Don't look so innocent."
Ai.rl '• You uiay go elsewhere.”
• a «
Maliel G. ; " Napoleon trained tile
guns on the mob and gave 'em a shot of
grapenut.''
“ Mr. R.: ’’ Yes; grape shot.’’
• a ■
The stulents hearts were filled to the
overflowing point with joy when they
learned that Miss Shirk would be with
them another year. We are sure most
of the parents will be very pleased, too.
■ ■ a
Joist, a base bail glove. Finder please
return to school library.
the army of the Southerners. He hated
to leave hi* little mother.|but he felt
that duty called him to fight for his
country, although he might never sec her
again.
They were sitting by th* fireside when
Harold gently took hi* mother's band
and said, "Mother, dear, we might a*
well try to be as cheerful as«* can to­
night for tomorrow I must go.” "Oh,
but, dear sun I cannot help but fear lor
you on the battle field and if you should
be taken awav from me it would break
your mother'» heart.’’
"Mother. I believe our father will pro­
tect me and keep me in the very worst
of the fight. Besides, I may win victories
and come back a Major General,” said
he laughingly.
"God bl-ss you mv bov, and always
remember to carry your bible with you
and read a passage everv day.’’
The next morning',the mother standing
in the doorway, watched her bov in blue
disappear till only u inear speck of blue
Could Le seen of him. She then went
about her duties with a heavy heart,
but trusting for her bon return.
Five vears later Mrs. Trea was up at
six o'clock bustling around at her morn
iug work She was very nui»v peeling
potatoes, when she hejrd a knock at the
door. Wondering who should come at
such an hour she slightly opened the
door to find her own dear son standing
before her in a beautiful »ait of blue
The happiness which filled the little
brown cottage far excelled anything
outside on that summer
day, and
Harold in his general coat could not
help hut feel proud of his iuother’s|pride
in him. Everything which could make
their happiness complete seemed to effect
it that day, and this soldier bov »nd
mother weie truly thankful for their
many blessing*.
■ ■ ■
HE COMPROMISED.
Story John B. Gough Told In Hl.
Temp«ranc* Loctur**.
John B. Gough, the temperance lee-
turer, was noted as a story teller, and
his stories were always well suited to
his argument. W. A. Mu wry in bls
"Re<ullectluiui of a New England Edu­
cator" recalls one of then.:
Compromise, compromise! What does
compromise meau? 1 will tell you. A
colored man met a friend one day and
said:
“Sambo, Sambo, do you know dat
toder night 1 was sorely tempted?
You know 1 used to steal. Well, since
I j'ined de church 1 stopped stealing,
but you knuw Mr. Jonslug's shoe store?
Well, toder night 1 was in dat shoe
store, and 1 looked on de shelf and 1
see a pair of buots, jes' de nicest pair
of bouts—Jea’ my size. No. 14.
"Dere was de debll. and he say, 'Take
'em, take ’em.' Den de Lord say, 'Let
'em alone; dot's stealiu'.’ But 1 want­
ed dem boots; mine all out at de bot­
tom and sides. Dere was de debit and
me. and we both say, 'Take ’em.' But
de Lord say, 'Don't you take 'em; dat’s
stealin'.’ Now, dere was a clear mu­
jority of two against one.
“Jes' deu Mr. Jonslng be leab de
8tor«, and he leeb me all alone. Den
de debll say. 'Take 'em quick and ske­
daddle.' I could take dem boots and
chuck ’em under my coat and go rl-bt
away an' Mr. Jonslng would neber
know nottln' about it. But, bress de
Lord. I 'stood de temptation! I com
promised and took a pair of shoes in­
stead.”
A
HER LOST COAT.
The Sequel to a Ladies’ Afternoon
Card Party.
A number of women were ¡rutting on
tbelr wraps preparatory to going home
from an afternoon card party In the
upper residence district of New York
one afternoon last winter when a val­
uable fur coat belonging to one uf
them could not be found. There was,
however, another fur coat of Inferior
quality in the dressing room, which
the hostess said had evidently been
left by mistake by the woman who had
taken the other garment. The avail­
able coat was taken away by the wo­
man whose wrap was missing in the
hope that the mistake would be recti­
fied without much trouble.
Several days passed, and no claim
was made for the coat the guest bad
worn away from the house, and the
woman took It to a dealer, where her
garment bad been purchased, hoping
that some mark on the substituted
coat might be fouud by wlii.h the
owner could be identified. The plan
was successful, and. much to her
amazement, she discovered that the
Inferior coat was the property of her
card hostess.
The "lost" coat was found, and on
Its return tbe matter wus to be hushed
up, but the promise of silence was evi­
dently poorly kept. No more Invita­
tions for afternoon card parties have
been Issued from the house where the
"mistake” was made.—New York Trib­
une.
The proposed visit of the H. S. base
ball team to Nehalem will invalve con-
The play, ” Brother Josiah,” given by
■iderable work, especially for the mana­
the N.H.8. lust Saturday evening was a
ger, therefore, Mr. Elmer Allen, was
decided success, and the players are to
elected direct manager of the team.
be congratulated on the talent mani-
fested by them.
Notice.
” Benjamin Butler Armstrong’’ auted
bis part to perfection. ‘ Brother Josiah’»”
Notice is hereby given that the County
breakfast trouble» were quite laughable. Court of Tillamook County, Oregon,will
All parts were very nicely taken, clear cancel the following county warrants, to
down to our little Murtha (Mother Arm­ wit :
strong). Of couise the T, H.8. was No. of Date To whom
issued, issued.
Amt. Scries.
rather proud of her as she attended that war.
4408, Nov. « 1901,
school iu the Freshman class last year.
Henry Lederer, $8,75, F.
■ ■ Ml
The Baccalaureate sermon will lie 4465, Nov. 6, 1901,
I. F. Hiner
$1.25, F.
preached by Rev. Hovan. at the U. B.
4708, May 7. 1902.
Church, Sunday morning, at 11 a.m.
J. D. Lawrance. $2 50. F.
• ■ ■
There are no definite plans for the trip 4711, May 7. 1902,
Chas. Farmer, $3.75, F.
to Nehalem, but the boys are quite busy
5456, Sept. 5. 1901.
talking it up. They now think that they
Chas.L.Thompson, $1.70, E
»ill give an entertainment one uiglit 5687, lune 2, 1902.
and a dance another. As Nehalem will
T. P. Hogan, »3.20, E.
oppose the T.H.S. in athletics next
And that if said warrants are not pre
year, the base ball squad may give a seated for payment within sixty days
basket ball game one night while there from said first day of July, 19(19. they
to give the people an idea of how the will be cancelled and payment thereof
game is played. The boys may also will be refused.
Maori Women.
take one of Mr. Lamar's moving picture
By Order of the County Court.
Maori women of New Zealand know
machines with them, which will pro
J.C. H olden , County Clerk.
nothing about kissing. Nose rubbing
bably constitute a part of another
is their form of sa'.utatlon. and when
night's program.
For Sale.
two friends meet they hold each other
■ M ■
A horse, eight years old. weight about by their hands, bend their beads until
Next week the final examinations will
occupy tlie minds of a good many in the 1000 pounds. E. Atkinson, Sandlake, their noses touch and then rub them
gently from side to side. This form
Oregon.
_________________
school.
of greeting Is not confined to the worn-
■ ■ ■
Hides Wanted.
en, but Is practiced by the men. They
Home of the little- to:» think it very
pleasant to run with their »line» off.
1 will pay more for hides than any. seldom meet without nibbing noses
l»»iy hi the county. Store room between In times of lamentation the Maori
■ ■ ■
women will sit for hours with their
Daisy was very worried last Monday. lohnson & Tuliuage and T. H. Goy lie’s
noses touching and moan for the loss
law
office.
N.
E.
M
elchior .
She saw Mi»» Shirk going down town
of some chief whom they have in r.ll
and was *o afraid »he would not get
probability never seen. The loss of
Wanted.
back in time to teach the 9lli grade
a brother or friend Is enough to start
A
home
tor
nn
eleven
year
old
girl
from
Alg* I r.i cl i»»
them off for days, nil moaning and
M « »
the Ums and Girl. Aid Society. Any one howling piteously, They are essen
The vigli ih glade had a meeting re­ willing to give this little girl a home tially a sympathetic race, and the sor-
ceutly, ami as a r< suit ihe folio wing please write to L V , care of this paper.
rows of one are the sorrows of all.
wei r decider! upon :
Timber for Sale.
Too Good to Waste.
President—Vesta Baker.
A churchgoer and a backslider met
Vicv-Presidenl—John E’wnger.
For sale, 9 million feet of standing
on the hillside. The churchgoer was
8 o and Treasurer—Hi-len Beai*.
timber, about 1J8 mile from tide water, bound double quick for tbe ebureb at
l’Ias» Coler»—Grey and Pink.
on the Kelehis river, at
a thousand. the foot. The backslider, oddly enough,
i la»» Flower—Pink Rose.
Spruce and Hemlock. A goud chance for was going up.
a logger to make money.—Enquire of
“HI! You're going the wrong way!”
B ibby: " I tldnk Mr. Reiclien ought
called the churchgoer.
J. W. Jennings. Tillamook. Or.
to 1st me move into uno of the back
The backslider yelled back, but his
seats now I’ve been goud fur two whole ao Acres of Bottom Land for Sale answer was lost.
weeks."
“Say,” he demanded of tbe church­
20 Acres of Bottom Lund at Nehalem,
goer the next day. “did you hear what
Th* explanation for the above is
with new barn end rough lumlier house,
I saldF
simple.
near cheese factory and school. Will be
"No.”
Babby has been absent for two weeks.
worth *250 an acre this time next year.
“Well, it’s too good to waste. You
■ ■ ■
To he sold for *55 nil acre. A fine place said I was going the wrong way. I
Those passing the recent eighth grade
for a small family. Enquire at the Head­ said you seemed to be going downhill
examination »ere :
pretty fast yourself.”—New York Sun.
light office.
Helen Beal*.
Alice Todd.
Met lilt CaUerlln.
John Etranger.
Horse for Sale.
Gav* Her Room.
Harvey E's-nger.
Josie Davidson,
A gentleman who had a very large
A
good
Young
Horse,
cheap.
Apply
Verl* Slan'ev.
Mary l.utkie
nose while walking In a street In
at the Headlight office.
Fernj Flinehsn.
Leeds the other day was subject to a
Veda Sappington.
few remarks about It. The height of
Eva Bailey.
Veeta Baker.
Notice.
Impudence, however, was reached
■
Th* gasoline steamer Antelope will when a woman stopped a few yards io
A Soldier Boy.
mitke two regular trip* each day for all front of him apparently to have a good
It was on the bright sunny shores of points on Tillamook Bay until further look at It. The gentleman also stop­
New England that Mr*. Trca and Iter notice. Fare, 26c each way.
ped aud. taking bold of his nose with
his finger and thumb, pushed It on
sou lived happily together in their little
F. N. E lliott .
one side and calmly said:
brown cottage.
•'Now, then, missus, can you pass
Ever since the death of Mr. Tree,
Smashes All Records.
now!"
which had happened five years ago.
As an all round laxative tonic and
She went on.—London Tlt-Blta.
Harold, Mrs. Tren's sun, had taken car* health builder no other p.ll» can compare
ot hi* little mother. At first at th* age with Dr. King'« New Life Pills. They
A Pair of Bulls.
and regulate stomach, liver and
of fiftein. It had been hard tor him to lone
Here ar* a couple of Irish bulla, ▲
kidneys, purity the blood strengthen
work in the cotton factory and mis* the the nerves, cur* C<Hi«lip«lion, Dyspepsia, eon of Erin, seeing a very tiny coffin,
rest of hi* »chool day*. Hut th* boy Mliousnees. Jaundice. Hewlache. Chill* exclaimed. “la It possible that that
wa* not the kind to give up and instead and Malaria. Try them. 25c. al C. I. coffin waa Intended for any living crea
tune?" An Irish Judge thus addressed
of doing so. It* worked steadily at the Clough's drug store.
prisoner. "You ar* to be banged, and
cotton mill in th* day and nt night
I hope it will prove a warning to you.”
Kills to Stop the Fiend
studied hi* bor-ke.
The worst to* for 12 years of John
He wa* growing up to be a manly
Artificial Beauty.
Deye, of Gladwin. Mich . ws* a running
young man, liecoming unselfish and ulcer. He paid doctors over $100.60 with­
One reason why women suppose the
kinder In hi* mother every day.
out benefit. Then Hucklen'» Arnica men are fooled by artUk-tal beauty Is
Although everything was bright out­ Salve killed the ulcer an-* cured him. that most of the men are too gallant
side th*cuttagrib«scene wa* not so gay Cur«» Fever Sores, Holl*. Felon*. Ecae- not to pretend that they don't know
ma. Sal« Rheum, Infallible foe Pile*.
the difference -Chicago Record Her­
inside it* walls, tor Harold, who wa* Burns. HcnM*. Cut*. Corn*
“
25c. al C.
ald.
aow twautv. had been called tv enlist in 1. Clough e drug state.
mi
■ a
A Thrifty Wife.
c-.j.
ntnlomas at the Recent
Grade Diplomas
A careful, prudent wife la a blessing
Examinations
Io a man. especially to a poor man.
out sume wives are a little too careful,
¡.ord Eldon's wife was somewhat Dist. No.
1. —Bennie Neilson.
“near,” as they say In England. His
2. —Flora Elgar.
lordship was very fond of hunting and
5.—August Schollineyer, Fred Sny.
retired to the country for a few week*
toward the end of the season, where
der.
he was In the habit of riding a little
6_ Edward Mendenhall, Frank Ful
Welsh pony, for which be gave 50 shll
lett.
ilngs. One morning his lordship, In­
g,—John Ebinger. Eva Bailey, veta
tending to enjoy a few hours' sport,
Baker, Merlin Catterlin, Alice
ordered Bub to be saddled. Lady El-
Todd, Jesie Davidson, Harvey
<luu objected, but as company was
Sappington
Ebinger.
Veda
present gave no reason. In a few mo­
Helen Beal».
ments. however, the servant opened
Verle Stanley,
the door and announced that Bob was
Ferny Klinehan.
ready.
10 — Alphild Swensen.
“Why. bless me." exclaimed her lady­
Cynthia Sco
11. __ Melissa Scovell.,
ship. “you can't ride him, Lord Eldon!
veil, ¡Irena Alley, Dan Alley.
He has no shoes on.”
Basil Scovell, Elmer Scovell, Lee
"Yes. my lady, he was shod this
Alley.
week." said the servant.
13.—Myrtle Cross.
“Shameful!" exclaimed her ladyship.
28._ Hortense Pichereau, Nel ie Blan
"How dare any one have him shod
without orders? John.” she continued,
chard.
addressing her husband, "you know
28—Gilbert Zaddach, Frank Mc-
you rode the pony only a few times
Kimen*. Ansel Lomuien, Ru-
last year, so I had the shoes taken off
dolph
Tobi.
and have kept them ever since in my
31. —Ernest P. Watt.
bureau They are as good as new, and
32. — Lillibelle Bays, Bennie Mills.
these people have shod him again. We
33. _ Gertrude Schlappi,
Blanche
shall be ruined at this rate.”
Pearson.
First of th» Swifts.
85 —Jessie Brown.
Gustavus Franklin Swift, the first of
89—Frank Thompson.
this commercial dynasty, was a Cape
40 —Rudolph Hanenkratt, Marie
Cod Yankee, who bought a steer now
Haneukratt, Edith Anderson.
and then and peddled the meat from
the back of a certain gocart which
Applicants that will be permitted to
has shire become famous. He moved
complete the examination in June.
to Albany and went deeper Into meats,
GailBuel Annaul«
Wallace, Er neM k T*®
Lucas.
!0 —Alma
Henry
13.--M) rile
Paris
Glad, Ulife,
Helsel, Erjtk
Shnt wood.
Liat Nu. 2.
Dist. No.
14.—Ixiuis Terwilliger,
15 —Pearl Ripley, L»8j.c_ I
24-Hazel Schiffm,n *|
27. —Roy Woods, Carl Curl gl
Hollett. L>“on* U0||elt5?
Johnson.
28. —Fianklin Knight.
81.—Myrtle
...... yW). ,
Jessie Warren. Giacefu ~|
Berenice Jacoby. )
Berenice Warren,
bridge.
82— Jonnie Borba, EmanmlJl
89 —Emil Schollineyer, Gay jl
son, O.icar Klein, Vmh'tl
Eunice Todd.
42 —Harry Hogan.
12—Elva Hall.
34 —Mamie Sutton.
Review classes have been «»'$
at the Tillamook High golugj
benefit of the eighth grade pupt*'«
rangenients have been madefc'i
outside pupils to join the rerinj
they so desire. A tuition uf«,,,
will be charged for the Hirer
date un il the June examiuatii)i I
The eighth grade board of rW,:
desire to take this opportunity tiii
the teachers, examiners and pqM
the neatness and uniformity ul ,
papers and work, and further^
promptness of forwarding itoui
office.
Respectfully.
discarding one after another partners Dist. No.
who hud not the foresight and daring
1. —Merna Parkhurst, Ethelyn Craw­
which he possessed. He located In
ford, Alvin Stasek, Rudolph
Chicago at the beginning of those days
Slasek, Frank Ebbesen, Emery
of great possibilities In bringing into
Wagner. Agness Tittle.
touch the new west and the older east
2. —Paul Edgar, Reid West, Linnie
It was he «-ho Invented the first re­
Pesterfield, Iva Welle.
frigerator cars. This was the one rev­
6.--Ruth Mendenhall, John Rock.
olutionary act which put his sons and
a few other sons in very fair control
of half of the meat of America. He
saw the market for dressed beef ex­
Centrally Located.
tended only after the hardest of fights.
All great revolutions are fought
against. All the rest, all England, all
Europe, fought the Idea of dressed
beef and then accepted It I doubt If
we could do without it now.—Cosmo­ Th« Only First Class Hotel
politan Magazine.
A Modern Hotel.
Traveling Men’s Home.
i
4
First Clan ¡|
HOTEL RAMSEY,
Tillamook, Oregon.
A Voice From the "Gods."
In n certain theater which makes ■
specialty of melodrama there Is a
large following of gallery “gods,” and
very naturally the "sky" assemblage Is
composed of knowing critics, who are
loud In tlielr demands to be pleased.
Woe unto the actor who Is unfortunate
enough to Incur their displeasure!
Recently a play with a hair raising
plot was put on the boards. The hero
was evidently new to his part, for be
fumbled Ills lines badly and spoke In
a faltering tone. Perhaps it was for
this reason that he did not meet with
the sympathy of the gallery.
Just before the crisis of the play the
hero clasped his sweetheart In bls arms
and said:
“Keep a brave heart, my darling.
The worst Is yet to come.”
Whereupon a voice that had no doubt
received Its training tn crying “Extryff
on the street yelled out:
“What are y' goin' f do, mister­
sing?”—London Tlt-Blta.
Ther* Was Somathing Doing.
In a barber's shop the other day I
saw a man for whom I felt sorry— not
that he needed my sympathy from the
standpoint of charity, for be was a
well to do man, having many bustneaa
affairs, but I felt sorry for him be­
cause of what he was doing. A bar­
ber was cutting his hair. He was hav­
ing his left hand manicured. In his
right hand he held a newspaper. He
was smoking a cigar, and a porter was
shining his shoes. There he sat read­
ing n newspaper. Three persona wers
busy wafting on him. doing their beet
to please him, and be was oblivious to
the joy which bls opportunity afforded
him.—Fort Worth Star.
What's In a Name.
Talking of names, what’s tn thorn?
A good lot sometimes. We knew a girl
named Rose once. She was a daugh­
ter of old Rose, and be, being a little
romantic, christened her Wild. Cer­
tainly Wild Rose Is a pretty name.
But, alas, the old man was not faroos-
Ing! She married a man named Bull.
Then, again, we happen to know a
carpenter named Plerrotexlc Zrnehater-
owskelowskl. Now, whenever a fel­
low workman saws down on a nan
this chap always sings out. •'What is
It?’ He thinks they are calling him.
Yes. there's a good deal In a name,—
London Scrape.
Partners In Crims.
The hard looking customer bad bees
arrested for stealing an umbrella.
“What have you to say for yo«r-
self?" asked the police justice. “At
you guilty or not guilty?"
“I'm one o' the guilty ones, y'r honor,
I reckon," answered the prisoner. 'Tba
umbrella had the name of J. Thomp­
son on the handle, G. H. Rricklay
stamped on the inside o’ th* cover, os’
1 stole It from a man named
—Chicago Tribune.
in Tillamook,ft
Tourists' lleadquartei
J. F- RAMSEY, Pro.
Pacific Navigation Coi
STEAMER SUE H. ELMORE,
The ONLY Freight and
PASSENG!
Boat making regular trips between
TILLAMOOK AND PORTLAND,
FREIGHT, $3.00 PER TON
CHEESE, Tillamook to Portland
Tuiins, 12’. Cents perC»
Trips, 15
99
It
F P. BAUMGARTNER, Agent Couch Street Dock, Portland, On?
B. C. LAMB, Agent, Tillamook, Oregon.
B
PURITY
above everything
distinguished
WEINHARD’S BEER
From the
Common
Lsed on the family table it turns a dry lunch
into an enjoyable sustaining meal, makes home
cheerful, keep the men at home and offers
effective aid to real temperance.
Orders should be Sent to the
Columbia Bottling C°
Astoria, Oregon
Agents for the H.Weinhard Brewery, Manufacturers of
i latnook Rock Brand Carbonated BeveraRes-
Agents for the Bartlett Spring Mineral water.
Knowing.
"Does he know much?"
"Well, be not only knows that
doesn't know much, but be kn,
enough to keep others from ‘••ni wlBs
It"—Judge.
MONEY LOANED
ON REAL ESTATE.
LONG TIME,
EASY payments ,
reliable representatives
WANTED.
Th* Unfeeling Werte.
"Did you ever feel that the woatt
was against your
“8ure. I f*lt tt this morata* whe« I
slipped on tbs sldewalk."-Ptttsh^m
Observer.
’
The Jackson Loan & Trust Co.
H>rt Worth, Texas ; or JarksoB. Mississippi-
a
a