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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1910)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JANUARY 20. 1910 The Independent Church. I TO THB BDITOR TILLAMOOK HEAD LIGHT. Passing of the Organ Blower, “Tbe organ blower la passing. He will soon be. like I lie armorer, extinct." said a musician. “It’s a pity. He was a quaint type. “Most of my blowers were simple minded old chap« who firmly believed they must suit their blowiug to the music. In soft, light passages they blew soft and light. When tile crescen dos thundered forth they worked fran tically. blowing with all tbelr might and main. "Often a facetious reporter on tbe local (taper would refer to ’the excel lent blowing of tbe orgauist's assist ant Mr. Bellows.’ Then tbe blower in his vanity would develop all the affec tations of a Paderewski or a Sousa. Now he'd blow delicately, a dreamy smile ou bis lips, bis eyes half closed. The music would change to a march, aud he'd stamp bis foot in time, while up. down. up. down, tbe old bellows. In time also, would be jerked. At a cli max bis face would reddeu. he’d bend to his task and blow so fast and furi ous that tbe orgau would uearly burst." —Philadelphia Bulletin. Every Christian is a unit to the one proposition, that but for the life, death, burial and resurrection of Christ the Saviour, there would be no such a thing as salvation. Blot outjtliis one a Sa ir and mankind would have no more hope of a life beyond than an animal. The cruel- • fiction was complete, in and of its i self it redeemed. Every sense of debt, burden, ordinance and self sacrifice is banished so long as we remain in the light of the cross. Before we can differ we have to : leave the doctrine of the cross. The Independent Church pro poses to anchor at the cross that leaves us with nothing to do or undo to be saved. We were born | • saved. We did not need the cir- I cumcission of Abraham, or the baptism of John. All that has been done to save us from our infancy has only hid from us the light of Another Caso of Faith. the cross. God became reconciled “I wrote a medical friend of mine in to us at the time of the cross. We don’t have to presume anything. London about a curious discovery which 1 made recently quite by chance, The provision was made for sinners but which I shall never publish to the and no 'jot elee. world through tbe scientific journals." The mere assent of the mind that said a Brooklyn doctor last week. we were saved at the time of the 1 "Not long ago this friend sent me cross is faith exemplified. To my i about fifty little dark colored pellets, mind the popular revivalist that I ! and be wrote me that they were a new was raised to adore, is the biggest combination of drugs that be had found particularly good In cases of humbug going. “ Don't you want brain fag. He asked me to try them to be saved ?” infers that when on my patients and report. During the Christ saved the world you were next month or so I doled out the pel left out. Again, take all the people lets to several of my patients who that have been agitated by the came around complaining of tired Moody & Sankey class of meetings, nerves. All of them said that the med and it would be hard to find enough icine did them a lot of good. Yester for a corporal’s guard. While if a day. however, I was going through man once, acquires faith in the my office desk and discovered those pellets from London Intact In tbe plain cross he seldom throws it up. envelope in wbicb I bad placed them. 'the fact is, the cross does not A hurried but nnxlous Investigation need any fixing. God is satisfied disclosed that I had been administer with us through the cross just as ing to my nerve weary patients some 'to-e, are. The traditions of men wistaria seed that my wife had gath 'detect.from the cross and are the < ered. put in a plain envelope and laid greatest obstacle in the way. One ' Inadvertently on my office table.”—Ex change. matt seta up a Sunday howl, an- ■ Other total abstinence. No Lio After All. One thing and another, if we They were telling fish stories, and turn from the. light and liberty of at last tbe tall, lank man on the crack fhecross and listen to the puritanic er barrel said: "1 weut down to tbe river this morn mob we soon loose the peace we • -ijoy by believing, and find our- ing. and. although tbe water was high ■elves in a dilemma fit for a mad almost to a flood. 1 took a ten foot pike”— nouse in despair. "Stop there!" exclaimed tbe fat man My friend points me to the cross, with tbe corncob pipe. "Tell us you my enemy to something else. took an eight pound trout, and I'll I To destroy my faith in the cross sit klly by. but a ten foot pike—nev Is to leave me hopeless. er! Ananias died for less thau that." J. C. G ove . "I took a ten foot pike pole." con tinued the unruffled tall, lank man on , A Sprained Ankle. tbe cracker barrel, "and In less thau I As a rule a' man will feel well five mluutes I booked out a fifteen foot satisfied if he can hobble around bass"— ton crutches in two or three weeks "See here! See here!" yelled tbe after spraining hie ankle, and it is mao who owned tbe grocery. "You'll bften two or three months before he have to go way from here to finish Is fully recovered. This is an unnec- that lie. I baiu't got oo llgbtnin' rod sssery loss of time, as by applying Chamberlain's Liniment, a cure on this store yit." “1 booked out a fifteen foot bass ■lay as a rule be effected in lees fem one week’s time, and in many wood log.” persisted I be tall, lank man. Bases within three days. Sold by "and i waut to ask bow much you Lamar’s Drug Store. think 1 kin git for It" ttfed of * Severe Attack of Bron- chitis by Chamberlain’a Cough Remedy. K On October 18th last, my little tree year old daughter contracted |aevere cold which resulted in a kd case of bronchitis," says Mrs. L G. Gibson, Lexington, Ky. “She tot the power of epeach completely Id was a very sick child. Fortu- ktely we had a bottle of Chamber lip's Cough Remedy in the -house id gave it to her accordiug to the tinted directions. On the second ky she was a great deal better, and l the fifth day, October 23rd, she ha entirely well of her cold and »nchitis, which I attribute to this Bendid medicine. I recommend kamberiain’s Cough Remedy un- bervedly as I have found it the ■rest, safest and quickest cure for Ids. both for children and adults, I any I have ever used.” For Be by Lamar's Drug Store. 1 | 1 . | A Wild BlUsard Raging ings danger,suffering, often death thousands, who take colds,coughs ' d lagrippe that terror of Winter B Spring. Its danger signals are ' luffed up,’’ notrils, lower part nose sore, chills and fever, pain hack of head, and a throat-gripp- J ewugh. When Grip attacks, as H value your life, don’t delay tting Dr. King’s New Discovery, me bottle cured me.” writes A. L Inn. of Pine Valley, Miss., “after Ing 'laid up’ three weeks with Ip.” For sore lungs. Hemor- kges, CougharXolds. Whooping togh. Bronchitis, Asthma, its su-, te. 50c., $1.00. Guaranteed by i. L Clough. >ley*s Kidney Remedy will cure case of kidney or bladder trou that is not beyond the reach of Ucine. It invigorates the entire em and strengthens the Kidneys hey eliminate the impurties from blood. Backache, rhumatism. leys and bladde. troubles are cured by thia great medicine. I. Clough, Tillamook. Saved at Death's Door. i door of death seemed ready .*n for Murray W. Ayers, of naît Bridge X. Y.. when' his life wonderfully saved. “I was in a »«Ifni condition." he writes, “my i wus almost y0low; eyes «un ; tongue coated; emaciated from ng «0 pounds, growing weaker y. Virulent liver trouble pull- me down to death in spite of twa. Then that matchleaa med l Electric Bitters cured me I re ed tbe to) pounds lost and now veil and strong “ For all atom h ver and kidney troubles they’ r* erne 3Dr. at Chas. I. Clough. Not Aptly Worded. Ao absurdly worded statement of a fact wbicb was not In Itself remarka ble recently tried tbe gravity of tbe listeners. It was on tbe occasion of tbe funeral of an elderly woman In a New England town. Sbe bad left an old mother, nearly ninety years of age. and an only son who was well on to ward fifty. The services were conducted by a timid young clergyman recently settled over tbe parish. After praying for many and various things be said: “And two we especially pray that tbe Lord wHI comfort and sustain In tbelr loss and sorrow. One Is the or phan. who. altbougb no longer young, la an orphan still and must so con tinue. Tbe other Is the mother, far advanced In years, wbo has survived ber daughter, altbougb considerably her senior.”—Youth's Companion. Physicians In Japan. , MeJical students In Japan most have bad eleven or twelve years of prelimi nary training In tbe lower schools. No one may practice medicine who has been convicted of a crime. All physi cians for tbe first ten years during which they follow tbelr calling must keep full written records of all tbelr cases, and they must not Issue t>oast- ful advertisements or claim tbe exclu sive right to any healing Invention with a secret formula. Ths B««t Proof. Little Ted. seven years old. was sent tn tbe bathroom for a “good scrub" be fore dinner, but returned so quickly that bis mother declared be cooldn't possibly have washed himself. He re pl led. “Truly I did. mother, and If you don't believe It you can just go to tbe bathroom aod look at tbe towel."—Do- liueator. Cutting. Miss Homeleigb— Pertopa you won’t believe It bot a strange man tried to kl» me once Miss Cutting-Really! Well, bed hare been a strange man If he'd tried to kiss you twice.Ill—trst- ed Bits A Groat Bweaaaa. First 7oung Wife-Do you Bud it more economical, dear, to do your own rooking? Second Too ng Wife—OK certainly! My btoabaud doesn’t aat half so much aa be did.-London Pnncto. To abort people la often better to— to pIrans them Tbe majority of What a Poet Writ««. “You never can tell whether poetry Is loaded or not." said a Columbia pro feKaor deacuutlng upon the muse, “and whai n |H>et wrilea lu tbe momeuls of bis fine frenzy rolling may be suscep tible of changes which would make him curse tbe pen did be but know wtieuce It pointed. Now, listen to this couplet: "Help us to use tree conscience from th« paw Ot hireling wolves whose gospel Is their tnaw. p_ a HEADQUARTERS FOR ■ & DAIRYMEN'S SUPPLIES AND STEEL STOVES & RANCES. We carry a Large Stock of "It sounds like some kind of a fam ily poem, doesn't It. with paw and maw coming In to make the rhyme? Do you imagine tbe poet when be wrote the lines ever thought of tbe parents represented In such a homely way and how tbe meaning of tbe whole tblug could be changed by changing tbe meaning of tbe end words of two lines? Was be a begln- ner? Oh. no; be was not a beginner. He had writteo several very classy things. He was John Milton. You re member he wrote ‘Paradise Lost’ and two or three oilier pieces of considera ble merit, though be never quite got Into the 'six best sellers' list, and these two lines I have quoted close bis son net to Lord Protector Cromwell, writ ten in 1652."—New York Herald. Hardware, Tinware, Glass and China, Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors. Window * Sashes, Fine Line of Choice GROCERIES Agents for the Great Western Saw. ALEX Th« Southerner and Corn. The southerner feeds himself, his pigs and his progeny upon corn. He slept in bls frontiersman's cabin upon a mat tress made of the busks. Today be contributes some of Its pith to the manufacture of gun cotton with wbicb to blow tbe enemy to Beelzebub and some more of It to tbe manufacture of I cellulose to pack behind the armor of his country’s bnttleshtps to prevent them from sinking when projectiles pierce their plates. He plants corn as early In tbe springtime as tbe season will permit and gets up at dawn to go Into tbe fields and tickle Its spreading roots w»tb a double shovel plow. In midwinter he smokes bls corncob pipe before a corncob fire. Looking Into a bed of glowing embers through a blue haze of the smoke of Incense burned to Mondamiu. he returns tbauks for tbe cornmeal In the cupboard and dreams happily of the "ros'n ear” of tbe goldeu summer to come, His np predation of tbe value of Indian corn Is bigb. His affection for It In Its varl- ous forms Is abiding— Louisville Cou- rier-Journal. Argyll and Longfellow. The great Duke of Argyll was visit ing bls sou. then governor general of Canada, and met Ixtugfellow in tbe American |>oet's ancient colouiul man sion at Cambridge. Mass. As they sat together ou tbe veranda the duke per sistently asked tbe names of tbe vari ous birds be saw and beard singing in tbe poet's trees as well as of the flow ers and buslies growing In bls exten sive and beautiful garden, I-ongfel- low was neither botanist nor ornithol ogist and did not know. “1 was surprised to find your Long fellow such an Ignorant person." said the duke subsequently to an American acquaintance “Indeed! Pray, ou what subject?" “Why. he could not tell me tbe names of the birds and Bowers to be heard and seen in bls own garden." "May I 8«k bow many languages you speak?” tbe American asked. “Certainly—bot one." “Mr. I-ottgfellow," was tbe answer, “speaks six and translates freely from almost all the languages of Europe." Rise of Russia. In tbe history of Europe down to the middle of I be eighteenth century Rus sia is a blank. Tbe foundation of tbe klngdonl was laid by Burk- tbe Norse man In tbe ninth century. In ibe teutb century the Russians were Christian- teed, adopt Ing the Greek form of Chris tianity. lu Ibe thirteenth century tbe Russians were completely overrun by tbe Tartars under tlsrghlz Ktian From tbe Tartars Russia was deliv ered by Ivan, wbo became czar In tbe time of Elizabeth. It was I’eler tbe Great (1073-172T» who gave Russia for tbe first time a place In tbe stalea sys tem of Europe.—New York American. Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County The Most Tillamook I Lumber Manufacturing Compy. Manufacturers of FIR, SPRUCE and H emlock LUMBER KILN DRY FLOORING, CEILING, RUSTIC AND FINISHED LUMBER. ALL KINDS OF MOULDINGS, We Make the Best CHEESE BOXES for Tillamook County’s Most Famous Cheese. The Best Equipped Saw Mill in the County. New Machinery, Experienced Workmen and Hirst Class Lumber of the Best Quality. LET US EIGUNE ON YOUR LUMBER BILL.. A .0 g for all stomach troubles—-indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, gas in the stomach, bad ■ breath,sick headache,torpid liver, biliousness and habituel constipation. Pleasant to take. SoldQby Chas. I. Clough. FARMERS READ THE rVi The Mistletoe. Tbe mistletoe Is a Druid lea I contri bution to Christmas. It was held In great veneration by tbe Druids In ad don! England, and tbe cutting of It was attended by Mcrittdng and feast ing. With weird Incantatlous the priest climbed the tree ou which I tie mistle toe grew and cut It away with a knife of purest gold, no base metal being al lowed to touch It. As tlie tnlgs fell they were revel red below In a mantle of Spot leas whiteness. WEEKLY OREGONIAN Jr OTfl <1 I /• I J -ÍI Modest Gr«atn«ss. Report er-Xeiui tor. to wbat do you chiefly attribute your gtM-cessful ca reer? Eminent Htatesnian-Entirely Io heredity, young man. I deserve no credit for It whatever. My father bad ambition, and my mother bad talent ■nd I happened to Inherit both tlmae quallA< stk>tts.-Chicago Tribune From Experience. Mrs Eopecfc-I learned today that Bob Smith and Mary Jone« were se cretly married teo month« ago Just think of It! Married nearly a year and nobody the «her! Mr. Enpeck — Ob. I doo’f know! I'll bet Hnnib was ■ whole M wlaer before be had leru married a month. McNAIR CO h l\ zJ I 7 A Morning Reminder. You awakto with a mean, nasty taste in the mouth, which remands you that your stomach ia in a bad condition. It should also remind you that there ia nothing so good for a disordered stomach as Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Ttov bu»w up Ito vvatevn. luul Mlvr« te rest«— —taral condkaa—, sad xni m > «—ata tn ttoiv « ct» — ttot tordly v—I. ree» a «a»ia i w— taken. Ctoaatorts!**« T sblafa ara aaU avarywtoea. Frica Ma. World also for informât ion about how to obtain the best results in cultivating the soil. Stock Baisin^,FruitGrowinÿ etc. You can secure this excellent paper by I \ OF PORTLAND the general news of the Subscribing for the Headlight. Both Papers for $2.25. Diarrhoea When y— went ■ quick cure without any he time, and one that » followed by no bod .«waits, waa Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It never 1*11» and ia pleasant to take. It to equally valaable lov children It to iamoua for ha cataa ovet a larg* pail al KILL™ OOUCH u» CURB VM LUNGS wi™ Dr. King’s New Discovery F0RC8ÏW* M0 ALL TNMOAT ARB I UM TROU Bl fl aVAAAITUD SATISFACTORY OB MOM BY RBFUWDBD.