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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1909)
«6. y T1LLAMÖOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER 30, 1909¿ Notice of Final Account. DIMINUTIVE FARMS. The Way Real Estate la Divided Up In Portugal. Ths Portuguese are an extremely eonaervatlvo people. Every man fol lows rigidly tbe methods employed by his father and forefutbers. In very many parta of tbe country tbe old wooden plows are still used. When a man dies. Instead of one of the heirs taking the whole property and paying tbe remaining heirs for their parts the whole property is di vided Into as many parts as there ure heirs. More than this, each separate part of tbe property is thus divided. Thus. If tbe property consists of ten acres of pasture land, eighty of vim- yard and ten of grain laud and there are ten heirs, each heir will receive one acre each of grain and iiusture land and eight acres of vineyard. This proc ess has been going on for a very long time, so that now In the most fertile part of Portugal tbe land Is divided into Incredibly small itortions. Tbe Immediate result of tbls. accord Ing to tbe United States consular re ports. Is that the product of the laud is barely sufficient at best to sustain its owners. South of the river Tagus, I on the other baud, there are enormous tracts of excellent land lying unused, but It baa been found Impossible to In duce the farmers of tbe north to move into this region and take up large hold ings.—Philadelphia Inquirer. WHITEWASHING COAL. Not Don. For th. 8ake of Neatness, but to Prevent Thefts. Persona who bare been somewhat astonished by having whitewashed coal delivered to them will be Inter ested to know that tbe whitewashing la not done to Improve tbe appearance or to Increase the burning qualities. Tbe treatment neither Improves nor harms tbe furl. It Is a detective scheme on tbe part of tbe railroads to locate and to pre- ▼ent tbeft of tbe coal as It la hauled from the mines to the consumer. These depredations amount to thou sands of tons annually, and tbe rail roads are tbe aufferera. as It Is up to them to deliver as many tons at tbelr destination, often a thousand miles away, as were weighed In when tbe car was turned over for transportation. Two or three tons may be removed from a carload containing forty tons witbout attracting attention to Its de creased quantity until tbe car Is agnln placed on tbe scales. To locate the loss, says Popular Mechanics. IlmewH- ter Is sprayed over a earload of coal. In a short time tbe water has evapo rated. leaving a load of white coal. Then removal of any coal leaves a big black spot, which Is qnlckly noticed by Inspectors and station agents and the leak found and stopped. I » • 11 US diet Til pl.t' win. the B by th traci Ih» Ji tnoak ■uartf mook •ale« ES rate o after densi A Nation of Borrowers. Zanzibar appears, from a consular report, to be a place of universal bor rowing. "Neither tbe Arab nor tbe Swablll." says tbe report, "baa tbe ■lightest Idea of thrift. Tbe former, when be baa sold bls cloves. Immedi ately spends tbe proceeds In entertain ing or In the purchase of European article« for which be baa little or no use. He then mortgage« his property at a ruinous rate of Interest or «ells his next year's crop In advance at n price which would hardly pay for Its harvesting, with the inevitable result that be la alwaya up to bls eyes In debt. Tbe Swablll. If be happens to be out of debt at tbe beginning of the month, spend« all his pay within a few days Io food or native dances and has to beg. borrow or steal sufficient to maintain himself for tbe rest of tbe month. The money lender Is In both cases tbe Indian, and tbe Interest which be chargee varies from 30 up to 800 per cent.” Managing a Servant. Ont housewife declares that at last abe baa solved the servant problem. "Formerly i bad untold trouble with my maids." aba said. "They’d do well for awhile, and tbeu they'd deteriorate no that 1 simply couldn't keep them. So I bit on this plan: When I noticed a falling off In tbe last maid's work 1 went Into lhe kitchen and told her that. In addition to her fixed wages, abe should bare 80 cents extra every week Ibat abe did well. When abe was only fairly good I'd give her a quarter, but on tbe wrvks wbeu she displeased me abe'd get nothing. Niue weeks out of teu she gvla her half dol lar. It plea.cn her Immensely, and I flud ibe plan well wortb while in tbe better service It aecurva me."—New York Tribune. The Paet’s Woo. 1 bare always been a reader of your poetry,began Mrs. Gusbe. "1 am glad." replied Algernon Charles Mystic, "that some one under stands me." "Ob. but that la wbat I have been hoping to meet you for. I wanted you to explaln."-l*hliadelpbla North Amer ica u. A PATRIOTIC PIG. A BIT OF SLANG. EARNED HIS BOARD. Tim Queer Pet Th«» Ws. Adoptkd by a Regiment. Perhaps the strangest pet that evei attracted a regiment's fancy was a pig. She attached herself to a hen tneky rvginieut on tbe way to lnvad« Canada during tbe war of 1812. As the men marched out from Har rodsburg one morning they came across two pigs fighting. They halted to see It out. When the march was resumed tbe victorious pig followed the regi ment. When they encamped at night tbe pig halted and found a shelter. The next morning the pig started with tbe regiment, aud when it stopped tbe pig baited. Day by day It trotted along until tbe Ohio river was reached. A ferryboat transported the troops to Cincinnati, but tbe pig swam tbe stream aud waited ou tbe other side until tbe regiment took up Its II db of maneb. During the long tramp to tbe lake piggy received her full share of ra tions. Occasionally the men were put on short commons, but no one thought of sticking the regiment's pet. Wbeu they came to the lake's shore piggy was offered a passage across to Canada. She refused to stir from Amer ican soil. When tbe campaign closed tbe troops recrossed to American soli, where they had left their horses. As the Hue was being formed a familiar grunt wan ,ieard. There was piggy ready to re sume the march. On the homeward way the pig suffered greatly from tbe cold weather. It crossed, however, the Ohio river and then gave In. Governor Shelby of Kentucky had piggy conveyed to bis farm, and there she passed her days In Indolence and good living, honored as the regiment’s pet—Exchange. Origin of “Making a Nois. Like" Th t •r That. Captain Henry G. Lyon. U. 8. A.. was tbe luuocent cause of the slaug expression about "making a noise like" tbls or that. At Peekskill In lUtMl be gave instruction to officers of the New York national guard doing duty iu that tour of camp. Tbe first day be formed tbe officers into u class iu the big mess bail, which was open at the sides, so that all that weut ou inside was seen and beard by tbe enlisted meu pass ing back and forlb. In teaching the officers bow to give tbe commands Cap tain Lyon itupressed upon the class tbe necessity of dear euuuciatiou and of making commands like an officer, saying "arms. ” not "umps." etc. The privates' capacity for turning things to tbelr own amuseont was shown a few uiiuutes after taut first class was dismissed, for officers going through their company streets Heard privates In frot.l of ii group of men shouting out. "Make ii noise like an officer!" whereiqiou I ibe entire ••(•lass’ would roar "Umps!" ' A reporter seut an account to a New York |ui|»T. and from tbis grew eiprmaions such as "Make a noise like a hoop ami roll away." etc. However. It Is seldom one bears the word “arms" or • "march." tbe voice finding It much easier to slur the word till It may mean anything, and as the preparatory command indicates what LONG OLIVE TREES. Is to be done tbe command following Is merely a signal for the execution Grove. That Have Been Productive For of wbat has nlread.v been specified. - Many Centuries. Army and Navy Journal. The longevity of olive trees Is extraor dinary. In Syria have been found some LEGAL remnrknbly ancient olive treAs whose ages are established beyond questlou. A trust deed exists which relates to an The Lawyer’s Duty In Giving Counsel to His Client. orchard covering 490 trees near Tripoli, In the realm of advice a lawyer may Syria, the trust deed having been is Clioose between counseling bls client sued In the year 1410. Though tbe trees look aged, they still bow to uphold tbe rights secured to bear fruit of tine quality In abuodauce hint by tbe Justice of bls cause or how and are likely to maintain their pro to obtain tienetlts from tbe application ductiveness for many buudreds of of technicalities and tbe use of tbe years. An olive grove near Beirut weaknesses of tbe particular statute is admitted to be the third largest or precedents under consideration olive farm In the world, Syrian fruit whereby he uia.v attain advantages In farmers are extending olive culture consistent with fair play between man with much zeal and effect. Under Euro|>eiiii systems of culture and man. Every time a lawyer encourages such tbe Syrians make tbe olive tree bear an application of the law iis . resulting each season, while In the old days one crop in three years was thought to be in injustice, casts disrepute upon the all that the trees could produce. Tbe law or its administration he Is plainly low cropping capacity of the trees was promoting discord either In the present due to the native method of thrashing or tbe future. Every time a lawyer counsels con the fruits from the branebos with troversy for tbe establishment of n sticks, which seriously injured them. The methods of grinding the olive right as recognized by existing law for oil and picking tbe fruit are pecul or for tbe promulgation of new law iar. Neither the grinders nor pickers be tie tic la I to tbe majority of society he receive wages, but are paid on per Is exercising his true function, and centage. The pickers receive 5 per tbe charge wbicb be lays ii|s>n his in cent of the actual fruit picked, and tbe dividual client and through him upon grinders get 10 per cent of tbe fruit industry aud progress In the mass. If reasonable I d amount, is well earned ground. —Dundee Advertiser. and should lie cheerfully paid. When, however, a lawyer gives tbe How Whitman He'ped Childs. other kind of advice tbe ex|s*nse. |»r- The |>oet Walt Whitman was, as is baps cheerfully borne by the client well known. de|>endeut during most of who profits personally therefrom, must his life upon tbe kindness of his friends be finully laid upon society ns a whole, and admirers for support. A few years which is thereby paying for its own liefore Ills death one of these friends injury and uaturally resents the called upon bim In bls little bouse In charge. —Donald II. Itlcbberg iu At- Camden. "Well. Walt." be said, "bow goes It lantic. Cw Thoma. Lipton'. Experience a. a Hotel Runner. "During the early part of my bust res» career," said Sir Tbotun. IJpton In the I»ndon Strand Magazine, “I be came Imbued with tbe Idea that it waa possible to prosper quickly In America. n:id at the uge of sixteen I left borne and started for the United States. I bad not dared tell my father and motb- ir, so they only kuewof the great step 1 hud ttikeu when I bad gone. Had it not lieeu for tbe kindness of my fel low passengers my Journey would have beeu very miserable, and once or twice. I confess. 1 lost heart. "I bad no money nor any one to go to wbeu I arrived in New York, and before we landed I cudgeled my bra i us as to what I was to do. As the steam er drew alongside the pier I took up my few belongings and rushed away to tbe nearest hotel before any one else had left tbe vessel. “As It seemed a clean, well kept ptace I asked to see tbe proprietor and told bim that I could get him forty pa trons. provided he would board and lodge me for a month. To tbls be con sented. 1 made my way back Instant ly to tbe Ismt and was Just in time to catch my fellow passengers and per suade them to go to tbls hotel, where 1 assured them they would get excel lent accommodation. And they did." LIVED ADVICE. this winter? Auy subscription needed Sitting on the Snakes. for Christmas?" “While In Hnrijf lust aiminivr Another "No,” said Whitman: "no. I'm at work now. I in In tbe employ ot girl and I went out to Versailles one afternoon.” said a Rchcsilfeaclier. "It George Childs, He pays me (50 was dusk when we readied lhe rnil month.” way station, and. as there was no "V oii at work! May I ask wbnt waiting room, we sat down oil two your occupation?" crates that were out ou the platform "Why. I ride In tbe street cars, I among a lot of others. We noticed fall Into talk with tbe drivers and eon- that tbe station employees kept star of them ductors and find out wbicb have no overcoats aud guess at their Ing at us with a peraialenee that was annoying. Presently a man hi a shab size and uotlf.v Cbllds. and then be sends tbe overcoats. It's not bard by uniform with a bucket oil hla arm approached us. lie touched bls cap work.” said tbe i>oet thoughtfully. "And tbeu, you kuow. It belps Childs deferentially and sit HI In FreiH-h. ot course: along." "'Mesdames. pray do not let me dis turb you. but I am forced to o | h > ii tbe Dangerous Insects. The trolley car sto|>|H*d In tbe mid- boxes on which you are seated tn or der to feed the is>n constrictor slid otli die of a stretch of country road. Both motormail and conductor tried In vaiu er ser|>ents that are w ithin' “When we recovered from our fright to find out wbat tbe trouble was. At we fouud we bad been seated in tile Inst they gHve II up. and tbe conductor midst of a bilge collection ot snakes started dowu the track to Ibe ueareat that had Just nrrlved from tbelr native telephone. Jungles en route for the xoo near Ver “Wbat do you suppose is tbe trou sail lea.”— Exchange. ble?" Inquired a passeugvr of bls seat mate. Letter Perfect and Looked the Part. "Why. I don't kuow much about An amateur theatrical company was electricity." said tbe other, "but I should say II waa lhe ohms. You see. recently arranging for the performance • hey gel Into tbe wires every little of a play which contained a rich va while and make nu awful fuss there. riety of i-b.-irneters. says U.iidon Technically, I tielleve. It Is called re Sketch. Owing to tbls fact little prog sistance, but all It uniounts to la atop- res» was made with Hie cast, a few pngv-ltke eels In water pipe, you members of the eouquiuy making a know. I never saw an nbm myself. dead set at prlncl|>al poeltknis. while They're nilscroaeoplc. you know."— minor characters were going a begging One rather vacuous looking vomii Youth’s Compaulou. made hlmaelf partk u' triy otHinx-ilve and brought down tbe wrath of a Th> Joy That Killed. A senator was praising tbe humor brother artist "In my opinion." exclaimed the Int of a certain congressman. ter. "young Jone« uhim . In the Inter "His butuor. however," he cooclud sets of economy, take ttie part of Slni- ed, "la rather grim. 1 told him tbe kin» the Fool" oilier day about a mutual acquaint "Why economy?" demanded Mr. ance who bad died, a man be bad oev Jones Indignantly. er liked. "Well, you »ee, my dear fellow." wne “ And bls Wife is dead, too.' I said the quiet reply, “you woo't need any ■He binieeif died on Monday; his wife touching up " filed two days later. Tbe papers didn't nay wbat killed her.* The Sacrifice. “•She waa tickled to death. 1 guess, “A Kentucky couple," said Mrs said Ibe congressman grimly." Rlnipklna. "g<M married a few day» ago after a courtship, which had lasted Ths Man of the Hour. •fty years." Utile Charles was sent to Miss R.'s “I suppone.** replied Mr Rhuitkln». to return a basket. He waa received “tbe poor old man had become ton fee very cordially ami Invited to come Me to bold out any longer.“-Chleagn "some time and stay Io dinner." "Thank Record-HeraM. you.' wild Charles very solemnly, "I will. I'll stay today "-Delineator. Dcein'l Werk. Renali. an acqaalntancw "1 »craped J men today." "Yes And need boningClevetand Leader with "Vteeoefulnraa Is rk-beu." "Ob. no! If you can't pay a bill, be Ing cheerful »borii It »Uly makes the other dder ."— L let roll KNEW IT WOULD RAIN. And He Had a Substantial Basis For His Conviction. A mission teacher on tbe Bowery, by the force of his enthusiasm, succeeded in gaining tbe interest of a well known tough, wbo began at once to change bls way of living, certainly to the sig nal betterment of bis worldly comfort. He wore uew clothes, associated with attractive people and experienced tbe prosperity of peaceful ideas. Tbe convert, though mueb regenerat ed. could not wholly abandon bis for mer life, and tbe drift of his mind to ward things of the past catne into startling evidence. He attended a non- devotioual class meeting called by bls mentor for tbe special purpose of con sidering tbe practical ways and means of promoting a monster basket picnic. An appropriate date for tbe picnic was one of tbe matters to be decided. Much to tbe general astonishment, tbe convert was greatly opposed to the date favored by all tbeothers. A recess was taken to discuss tbe issue more informally, and the mission worker drew bis protege aside to Interrogate bim. “It is going to rain that day," de- dared the convert earnestly. “It will spoil tbe picnic." "But bow do you know it Is so cer- tain to rain?" Then the convert blurted forth bls reasons helplessly, but with convic- tion: “I have it straight that Taboo's peo ple will start her in tbe third on that very day. She Is out for a killing, and 1 never knew her to run that it didn't rain.”—New York Telegraph. Telephone Gesticulation, “It was tbe coustant gesturing of that fellow at tbe other end of the w that made it so bard to catcb wbat he said." growled a man who had been wrestling with tbe telephone In ii downtown office. “How In tbe world could you tell be was making gestures?" asked the in credulous listener. “By tbe Jerky way the words came over the wire. Many people get so excited when telephoning that they gesticulate as frantically as If they were talking with a man face to face. Tbelr bouncing around and sawing tbe air break tbe voice, and tbe sentences come over tbe wire in fragments. I have talked with so many people wbo, I learned later, were dancing a Jig at the other end of the wire that I al ways can tell when that gesticulating Is going on. "-New York Globe. I The Awakening. Two weeks after he bad faced the parson with the only girl In tbe world be chanced u|a>n Jones, one of bis old bachelor friends. “Well, old man." remarked tbe lat ter. grlnulng. "1 can't say you look tbe imrt of a happy benedict. Wbat's tbe trouble? Have you suffered a disap point ment?" "I have." answered tbe other grimly, "My wife can’t sing!” "Can't sing?" echoed Jones cheerily. "Hut In that case I should here s»M yon were to be congratulated." "That’s not tbe troubl».” responded the young bueMnd. "The trouble la she thinks she can 7* His Authority. Bro wring-1 hear you are engaged to that young wMow wbo Is visiting relatives here. Is It true? Gieenlng- ffew Rrownlng-How did yon discov er that she was the one woman In tbe world for an old bachelor like vou? Greening Why. eheer-told ms so.- Cbk-ago News. not,c,( «S“” Ch7” o TLV c “»"; ?» »“oîegon ^J^“X?rk|x Oo“n’fc T T T. B01T3, 1 • A ttohney - at -L aw . Complete set of Abstract Bwkl in office. «count and Taxes p,id lhe Residents. Carl Haberlach. Attorney for Admini.tr»- Office opposite Post 0ffiWi trFir.t publication November 25th, 1909. Both phones. Administrator’s Sale. In th« County Court of TiHamook County. H* coopER, State of Oregon. In the matter of the/ estate of Thoma« B ? Bowles, deceased ’ To whom it may concern : N oticb is H bbbbv t.ivax,—That In pur A ttorney - at -L aw , suance of an order of the County Court of Tillamook County Oregon, made on the 9th d iv of December. 1909. in the matter of the T illamook estaie of THOMAS W BOWLES. deee»eed. tlie undersigned, the adminisirator of eaid estate will sell at private sale, subject to confirmation by said court, the fol 'owing described real property, towlt . The North west quarter of the South west Quarter and ar haberlach Lots 10 and 11. of section 29 Townshin Four South« of Range IO West of the Wil lamette Meridian in Oregon, contaitung 115 acres more or less. All in Tillamook County, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, State of Oregon. 3aid sale wil be made on Saturday the $eut«ch«r Sth day of January, 1910. Dated December 9th. 1909. r. J. BOWLES, Administrator. Office across tbe street and north fro. C , l tbe Post Office. Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Tillamook County. Francis G. Bailey Plaintiff, vs. Charles A. Bailey. Defendant. To Charles A Bailey, the above named de fendant : -er In the name of the State of Oregon,—You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the 28th day of January. 1910, aad if you fail so to appear or answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the above entitled court for the relief prayed for in her com plaint now on file herein, to-wit : For a decree of this court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant, for the care, control and custody of the minor children named in said complaint ; and that defendant be required to pay defendant the sum of $8 per month since the month of December. 1903. and the further; sum of $5 per month for each of said children, since the said December, 1903. and for the costs and dis bursements herein. This summons is published in the Tillamook Headlight for six consecutive weeks by an order of the Hon. Geo. H. Burnett,.Judge of said court, which said order was made in open court in the city of Tillamook, Tilla mook County. State of Oregon, on the 15th day of November. 1909. The first publication of this summons will be made on the 16th day of December, 1909, and the last on the 27th day of January, 1910. A. W. S everance , T. H. G oyne , Attorneys for Plaintiff. Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Tillamook County. In the matter of the. Estate of John M.S Williams, deceased. ) N oticb is H brebv G ivbh ,—That the un dersigned. William Williams,: has been heretofore duly appointed by the above en titled court as administrator of the estate of JOHN M. WILLIAMS, deceased, and has duly qualified as such administrator and all creditor» and other persons having or claim ing to have any claim or demand*against the estate of the said decedent are hereby re quired to present the same properly verified ashy law required to Carson & Brown, attorneys for the said administrator at their office in the City of Balem. in Marion County. Oregon, within six months from this date, Dated this 23rd day of December. 1909. WILLIAM WILLIAMS. Administrator. -p’ H. GOYNE, A ttorney - at -L aw . Office : Opposite Court House, T illamook , O regon . A. W. SEVERANCE, A ttorney - at -L aw , T illamook O regon , T. B(»ALS, M.D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, TILLAMOOK.] Office- Olson Building. Residence : Mrs. Weiss' house, wevt of • Mrs. Walker’s. g M. KERRON, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, C oncrete B uilding . Oregon. Tillamcok, R. I. M. SMITH, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Office over J. A. Todd & Co.. Notice. Tillamook. Ore. Notice is hereby given that the County Court of Tillamook County, Oregon, will receive bide for the °* hawk , construction of the third mile of the '^7^7' Netarts Road, according to the lo cating survey, and said bids to be in accordance with the plans and PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, specifications now on file with the County Clerk. BAY CITY, OREGON. A certified check equal to 5 per cent of the amount of the bid must accompany each bid as a guarantee R. BEALS, that the bidder will execute a bond for the completion of the contract if awarded the same. REAL ESTATE, All bids must be filed in the office F inancial A gent , of the County Clerk of Tillamook County, on or before 9 o’clock a.m. Tillamook, Oregon. Wednesday the fifth day of Jan uary, 1910. The County Court re R. A. D. PERKINS, serving the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the County Court. J. C. H olden . RESIDENT DENTIST. County Clerk. Office in Sturgeon'« Building. Notice of Change of Name. N otice is H ereby All Work Guaranteed. G iven ,— That the undersigned has made TILLAMOOK. application to the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Tillamook Connty, for a decree changing his J-^R. P. J. SHARP, name from that of Harry William Angelo to that of Harry William RESIDENT DENT Scovell, and that said Court has ap pointed Monday, the 3rd day of January, 1910, at 10 o'clock a.m. of Office across tbe street said day at the Court room thereof, Court House/ fne time and place for hearing objections to said application, and all persons interested therein are hereby notified to be present in s»^ Court at said time and and then and there show c'*ulS®> if any, why said name -would not be Ie TsjJor. changed as abo’-e mentioned. H arh W illiam A ngelo . For KcXema. Tetter and Salt Rheum. rhe intense itching characteristic of these ailments is almost in stantly allayed by Chamberlain's salve. Many severe cases have been cured by it. For sale by Lamar 0 Ih-ug Store. 7 Cleaning, Pressin ing a S Store in Heins nd ographic Gall J^OBERT . mille *» Alone in Saw MUI it Midnight A ttorne - .T-t**’ unmindful of dampness, drafts Offi* Bosi‘ storms or cold. W. J. Mkina worked as Night Watchman, at Land Titles, Banner Springs. Tenn. Such ex- ness and Miiivg I**’ K"ve h,m a severe cold that •ettled on his lunge. At last he PORTLAND. had to give up work He tried bu‘ al1 »«» he urwd Dr. Kings New Discovery. L aud O ffics Bwssee A Feeiieh Nation. •• 1 «L'.”ln,rune bo,"r " he writes. a •▼• csai . tv Moat of the met, who think tbe ,..,7^ ‘ «£ack work “• »eH a« world Is against them are to Insignia CotLh. .Co,d«- ■♦ubborn owing «IM that tbe world baa sever noticed h^’• 'nflam^, «hroate and sore •unsr«. Hemorrhages. Croup and ttoem. —Chicago Record HeraM. ?nd Sou*ht K't 9“*«» relief anu prompt cure from »h,. -i„_:___ R oom 3.W Woacsena __ Happiness Is not perfected until It to Tan) O»s Sreswjv ^. • ÇA •bs red —Jane Porter. a co<1IIC Room Next to th» US- L*** U PORTLAND, ORE^011
