Tillamook headlight., February 10, 1910, Image 5

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, FEBRUARY 10, 1*10.
— ■
Summon*.
CARAVAN BREADMAKING.
fuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Tillamook County.
Department No. 2
Pacific Salvage Co.
1*in tiff,
▼«.
bwle*,
defendant. J
H Bowles, the above named de­
bt
line of the State of Oregon. You
I required to appear and answer
but filed against you in the above
lurt and suit, on or before the last
■ time prescribed in the order for
ation of Summons made herein,
Border was made und is dated on
ly of February. 1910. and lijou
I answer, tor want thereof, the
till apply to this Court for the
bd for in the complaint on file here-
I That the bonds of matrimonv
bg between said | laintiff and the
| be forever dissolved ; that the
Iff have the care and custody of
r children named in said com-
[wit :
Theodore Bowles. Elmer
B Evelyn Bowles.
mons is served upon you by order
prable H. F Good speed, J udge of
ty <’ourt of Tillamook County,
ated this 1st day of February,
¿he date of the first publication
Ig the 3rd day of February, 1910.
|te of the last publication and the
ipon which you are required to
1 or before, is and will expire on
ay of March. 1910,
|uLXd-> A HANDLEY,
[_________ Attorneys lor Plaintiff.
Complete Home Furnishers.
We carry a general stock of New Furniture. Rugs,
Carpets, Heating- Stoves. Cook Stoves, and mis­
cellaneous House Furnishings.
fa
Farm, City and Town Loans
FIVE PER CENT interest,
NINE years’ time with
privilege of paying at atty Wine. Return payments
monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or anciualiy to suit bor­
rower.
For particulars write
Summons
ait Court of the State of Oregon
or Tillamook County.
Bailey.
Plaintiff.
The Jackson Loan & Trust Co.
Bailey.
cfendant.
* A. bailey, the above named de-
310 CENTURY BLDG.,
|me of the State of Oregon,—You
I required to appear and answer
hint filed against you in the above
■Hit on or before the 28th day
|y, 1910, aau if you fail so to
I answer, for want thereof the
Mil apply to the above entitled
me relief prayed for in her com-
ton file herein, to-wit :
■ecree of this court dissolving
I of matrimony now existing
jsintiff and defendant, for the care,
fed custody of the minor children
hid complaint ; and that defendant
| to pay defendant the sum of $8
h since the month of December.
| the further sum of $5 per month
bf said children, since the said
R9O3. and for the costs and dls-
■ herein.
jmons is published in the Tlllamcok
for six consecutive weeks by an
B Hon Geo H. Burnett. Judge ot
■which said order was made in
I in the city of Tillamook, Tilla-
fety. State of Oregon, on the 15th
jember. 1909. The first publication
bmons will be made on the 16th
ember, 1909, and the last on the
if January, 1910.
A. w. S bybbancb ,
T. H. G otnb ,
[
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
DENVER, COLORADO.
Steamer
“Sue H. Elmore”
(CART P. SCHRADER).
MOTOR STEAMER OSHKOSH
(CAP. T. LATHAM).
Summons,
bit Court of the State of Oregon
Lfor Tillamook County.
Department No. 2 .
hderpool.
[Plaintiff,
rs.
lerpool.
defendant. J
a nd er pool, the above named de­
bit :
I amb
of
thb
Tillamook & Portland.
stats of orbgom ,
Sail Every Tuesday and Saturday.
hereby reouired to appear a ad an-
ImplMnt filed against you in the
tied Court and suit, on or before
[y of time prescribed in the order
¿ion of Summons made herein,
[order was made and is dated on i
by ofjannary, 1910, and if you fail
hr. for want thereon, the plaintiff I
to this Court for the relief prayed
er complaint
on file herein,
fhat
the bonds of matrimony
toting
between said
plaintiff
Idant
be
forever
dissolved;
lid plaintiff have the care andcus-
t minor children, named in said
to-wit :: Paul, Marion, Mathilda,
Ita, Verda, and Murlie Vander-
Couch St. Wharf. Portland.
“ That’s
fill.”
I
Imons is served upon you by order
lor able H. F, Goodspeed, Judge of
ty Court of Tillamook County,
ated this 27th day of January,
[ the date of the first publication
mg the 27th day of January. 1910.
ite of the last publication "and the
[upon which you are required to
fe or before, is and will expire on
fey of March. 1910.
HOLMES & HANDLEY,
t
Attorney for Plaintiff.
i
i
ICB FOR PUBLICATION,
ipartment of the Interior.
L Land Office, at Portland, Ore..
January IO, 1910
fe H bbbby GnrBM,—That WILLIAM
r MEYER, of Nehalem, Oregon,
March 3rd. 1909. made applica-
mber entry, Serial No, 0793, for
I 14. Section 25 f I p. 2 North, Range
and Lots 1, 2 and 3. of Section
i North. Range 9 West. Willamette
has filed notice of intention to
I timber proof, to establish claim
I above desert bed, before County
rillamook Countv, at Tillamook,
n the 29th day of March, 1910.
names as witnesses :
I L Doughney, of Balm. Oregon ;
Hanson, of Nehalem, < regon;
te ho lime yer, of Nehalem, Oregon;
kins of Hobsonville. Oregon.
C hai . B. M bbbicb , Register
WORK SUMANTHO FOR I* YEARS
Painless Extraction h ree when plates or bridge work
is ordered. Oonsnltation Free, Yon cannot get better
painless work done anywhere. All work fully ruar-
antwMi. Modem electric eqelpment. Best motnoda.
Wise Dental Co.
lee of Finn! Account.
|is H brbby G ivbn . —That the un
L administrator of the estate of
E) FARMER, deceased, ha« filed
{account as such administrator in
knty Court of Tillamook County.
■Oregon, and that said Court has
■ Monday. March 7th. 1910, ht
bf IO o'clock a.m., at the office of
Sty Judge, in the Court House, in
■ County. Oregon, ns the time and
¡bearing of objections to such final
Bnd the settlement thereof.
(his January 27th, 1910.
f J. J. M c G immb , Administrator,
S- VIERECK,
Tillamook Bakery,
OPPOSITE THE ALLEN HOUSE.
Hee of Final Account.
SPECIALTY IN ALL KIND OF CAKES
| rs H brbby G iybm .— That the un-
I. administrator of the Estate of
[C. HILL, deceased, has filed his
hunt as such administrator in the
Court of the State of Oregon, for
Rk C ounty, and that said <odrt has
M Monday. March 7th. 1910, at the
IO o'clock a.m.. at the office of the
‘ the
‘ Court “
Judge in
House, in TUIa-
Rty, Oregon, as the time for the
t>f objections to said final account
lettlenient thereof,
this Pebruarv
ARTHUR
ALL KINO OF BREAD.
You awake with a mean, naatj
taste in the mouth, which remind*
you that your stomach is in a bad
condition. It should also remind
you that there is nothing so good
for a disordered stomach ar
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablet*.
They build up the ,y,tem. assist nature
to restore natural conditions, and are m
gentle in their action that one hardly real­
izes a medicine was taken. Chamberlain’r
Tablets are sold everywhere. Price 25c.
Diarrhoea
When you want a quick cure without
any Ion oi time, and one that la followed
by no bad .«suits, use
Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
FAMILY
RECIPES.
It new «ails and is pleasant to take. ,
It ia equally valuable lot children. It is
famous «or its cures over a large part ot
the civilised world.
[
.
I
ntment of Administrator.
re of Daniel
ity Court of
J
The valued family re-
cipes for cough and cold
cure, liniments, tonics and
other remedies have as
careful attention here as
the most intricate prescrip­
tions.
Onr fresh, high grade
drugs will help to make
these remedies more effec-
live than ever.
Right price*
assured.
R HARTER.
1 Estate and
inanciai Agent
Insurance.
ICE
A Morning Reminder.
I
TILLAMOOK HOTEI
i
are also
CLOUGH,
Reliable Druggist
Foley’s
Orino
I Laxative
i
!
For Stomach Trouble, Sluggish
Liver and Habitual Constipation.
It cures by aiding all of tho
digestive organs—gently stimu-
late* the liver and regulate* the
bowels—the only way that
chronic constipation can be
cured. Especially recomm ended
for
women
and
children.
Clears blotched complexions.
Pleasant to take. Hsfitss subsblutss.
Sold by Cha*. I. Clough.
Afghans Uss Cobblestones, While Tur­
comans Like Sand.
The bread of the Afghan caravan
One of the Most Interesting Prop­ was cooked by lieatlug small round
cobblestone, lu tt>e tire and then |>ok-
ositions of Science.
iug them out uud wrapping dough an
tueb thick about them. The balls thus
formed were again thrown luto the
WHAT IT ACTUALLY MEANS. fire,
to be [Hiked out ugulu » lieu cook­
ed. The bread tasted well there lu the
That th* Sun. Planets and All Matter desert. although lu civilized euuiuiuui-
Were Once a Vast Mesa of Incan­ ties the grit and ashes would have
seemed unendurable.
descent Gas All Jumbled Together In
After good fellowship bad been ea
an Enormous Chaotio Cloud.
tabllsbed the Afghans actually »«Id us
.Everybody has beard the phrase, the some flour, says a writer lu the Na­
tional Geographical Magazine.
The
nebula hy|K>tbeab<. but what Is It?
lu a few words thia Is the »leaning camp where we used it a little later
of "uebula hypothesis:” That the sun. h»p|>ei>ed to be lieidde the sandy bed
the planets and all that is hi them nt a trickling salt stream, which was
were at one time in the Inconceivably drinkable lu wilder. Imt altsolntely un
remote past a vast innss of chaotic. In- usable lu summer, w lieu evaporation
candescent gas all Jumbled together In I m at Its helxlil aud the salt to couceu-
t rated.
an enormous uebula. or cloud.
"See," said one of our Turcomans
To begin with, the first conception
that science bus dared to make, how­ as we dismounted; "here Is some sand
ever. takes us one step further back Toulght we cuu have auine good
Without mentioning the origin of mat­ bread."
When some dry tw-tgs hnd been gatb
ter Itself scieuce conceives that In the
beginning all matter was uniformly ered be proceeded to am<M>tb off a bit
distributed throughout space — that af the cleauebi aund aud built upon II
there were 110 stars, no planets, no a hot tire. When the sand was tlior
satellites, but that all space was tilled uughly hot be raked off most of the
with the matter we uow have divided coals aud Hiuoothed the sand very neat­
up Info very tine particles some dis­ ly. Meauwhlle one of the other men
tance apart. The consistency of such had made two large sheets of dough
material was perforce very thin in­ nlKnit three-quartcra ot an Inch thick
deed. lunch more rarefied than the and eighteen inches In diameter. Be
highest vacuum we can obtain now by tween these he |>to<-vd a layer of lumps
air pumps. Frotu this state to the of sheep's tail fat. making a huge
uebulous state the theory has a miss­ round sandwich. Tills was now spread
ing link, one that cuu ouly be satisfied on the hot sand. cihi I s mixed with sand
by snpfiosliig divine command, for It were placed completely over It. and It
assumes, lu the words of Professor was left to bake. Now and then an
Todd, that •'gradually centers of at­ edge was uncovered, und a Turcoman
traction formed and these centers pull- smelled it appreciatively snd replied
ed lu toward themselves other parti­ <>u It to are If It was yet cooked
cles. As a result of the Inward fall­ When the top was thoroughly baked
lug of matter toward these centers. the the bread was turned over and covered
collision of Its particles and their fric­ up ngnln. It tasted even lietter than
tion niioti each other the material the Afghnn bread after It was cooled
masses grew hotter and hotter. Nebu­ a little and the sand and ashes hail
lae seeming to till the entire heavens been whisked off with a girdle. The
were formed—luminous Are mist, like Turcomans are so accustomed to life
the filmy objects still seen In the sky. In the sandy desert that they think It
though vaster and exceedingly numer­ in>|H>Hslble to make the Is-st kind of
ous.”
This process is supistsed to bread without sand, while the Af-
have gone on for countless ages, faster ghnns. who live lu the atony moun­
in some regions than in others. Many tain«. think that cobblestones are a
million nebulae were formed and set lu requisite.
rotation around their own axes. This
happily can lie explained by science.
THE ZANZIBARIS,
Whenever particles are attracted to­
ward a center and are kept from fall
Dense Stupidity snd Amusing Cl under*
Ing directly to this center a whirlpool
of ths Nstives.
Is formed, rotating In one direction.
In the ''Autobiography of Sir Henry
An example of this, though humble M. Stanley” the Hutbor says of the
and not exactly analogous. Is the rota­ colored natives of cent.al Africa:
tion of water tn a basin when the stop­
"Good as the majority of Zanzibari»
per Is pulled out of the bottom. Gravi­ were, some of them were ludescrlbu
ty attracts the water immediately bly and for me most nnfortunutelj
above the bole, whtch starts flowing dense. One man who front his |<ersona
out. thus leavlug a space to lie filled. appearance might have been judged
The rest of the water rushes In from to be amoug the most Intelligent «'as
all sides to do this, and the whirlpool after thirty months' experience with
Is the result.
his musket unable to understand how
Now each of these whirling nebulae it was to be loaded. He never could
liecanie exceedingly hot. and each remember whether he ought to drop
formed what is know» as a star or the powder or the bullet luto the mus­
sun. our sun being one. The earth ket flrat. Another time tie was sent
and other planets bad not then come «■1th a man to transport a company of
Into separate existence, of course, as men over a river to camp. After wait­
It Is supposed that they were thrown ing an hour 1 strode to the bauk of
off later front the sun.
the river and found them |a<d<lllng In
Our sun In Its nebulous form and ro­ opposite directions, each blaming the
tating swiftly on Its axis gradually other for bls stupidity aud. being In n
flattened at Its poles on account of passion of excllemeut. unable to bear
centrifugal motion. This phenomenon the advice of men acrosa the river,
Is entirely familiar to those who have who were bawling out to them bow to
seen a l>aII of clay on a potter's wheel manage their canoe.
•'Another man was so ludicrously
gradually flatten. The motion was sc
swift and the mass so nebuloua that stupid that be generally was saved
from punishment because his mistakes
the sun to be took the shape of a disk
were so absurd. We were oue day
As time went on the outer part be
came cool and somewhat rigid, whll* floating down the Kongo, and. It being
the Inner |sirt continued ita cooling near camping time. I hade him. as be
Hnd contracting. Thus the inner, part happened to be iiowiiiaii on the occa­
drew away from the outer, leaving a sion. to stand by and seize the grsas
ring of matter whirling around on the on the bank to urreat the boat when 1
outside. Thl* breaking off of the ring should call out. In a little while we
ia supposed to be hastened by the In­ came to a fit place, and I cried. 'Hold
ability of the outside to keep up the bard. Klrango!' Please God. master,'
swift motion of the central mass, both be replied and forthwith sprang ou
on account of the slight cohesion and the shore and seized the grass with
of the centrifugal force. But this par­ both hands, while we. of course, were
ticular part of the argument ha* noth­ rapidly swept down river, leaving him
ing to stand on If the first law of mo­ alone and solitary on the bank. The
boat's crew roared at the ridiculous
tion la true.
In the successive stages of the sun's sight, but nevertheless bls stupidity
contraction this process wsa repeated cost the tired men a bard pull to as
over and over again, nntll several cend again, for not every place was
rings were whirling around the central available for a eamp.
"He it was also who on an occasion
orb. They would necessarily be 1»
when we required the branch of a spe­
the same plane. Now. these rings, not
cies of arbutus which overhung the
being uniform in mass or thickness,
river to be cut sway to allow the ca
would each gradually accumulate to­
noea to be brought nearer to the bank
ward the densest portion until they,
for safety actually went astride of the
too. would form a ball which would
branch and cb»p|>ed nwr.y until be fell
suitsequeiitly flatten, and if the sub
Into the water with the l>ran<h and
stance continued nebulous and the ball
lost our as. He bad seated himself ou
was large enough they would also
the outer end of the branch."
Blough rings.
<»f course tho rings the sun discard
A Bunch of Kicks
ed have become the planets, which, as
"I'm In bard luck!" airbed the steel
required by the theory, are all very
nearly In the same plane. The ring» rail.
“book at me! I get nothing from
that lite planets formed have become
tnoons or satellites. So we are driven morning til! night Iml hot air." gnatn
ed tbe pumping engine.
to conclode that our sun at one time
■Tm always Io bof water." sighed
filled alt the space from hla present
the boiler
position to the farthest planet In the
■N.'oualder my plight" cried the mar
solar system.
,-ood. "iovariaMy walked over
From this theory there to another
and trodden under foot."
thing that we have to believe, and that
“I'm u«ed to It, for I'm always op
is that every star In the heavens has
against H." philosophic ally remarked
gone through tbta same process and
baa a family ot planets sail In < aroand the wall P«r*r
“You're oooe of you as badly off as
It. just as our sun has. It would be
Impossible to see these planets, of I am." said the furnace, "for. no mat
mnrae. for It to impossible to see a ter where I go. I'm generally fired."-
Baltlmore Atnrrk-an
TM Cditor Wet».
A IxMtdoo paper deacribed a chil­
dren's eimraloo as a "long white
er ream of Joy" nd waa railed ta sc-
cwuot by * eorreapoodeof. who said
that a erream could be long, but not
white, wbeteiipon the editor Jnetlfled
himself by urging that "a boa to often
' aaooetated with a rry.”
■very heart
I *erm -«batto?.
contata*
perfection's
The Independent Church.
‘‘In blessing I will bless thee,”
Kvery church has its peculiarity*
else there would be but one church.
The blessing of God is the hinge
on which the Independent church
swings. To the man who enjoys
the blessing of God it matters little
. what he eats or drinks or does. He
has no fear of coming to a bad end.
The blessing of God is superior to
wealth or education. It never fails.
God blessed Abraham, which was
the foundation of the Jews, whereby
they became the greatest nation.
If a man is devoid of the blessing
of God, what he eats, drinks and
and does injures him The total
abstainer sees the evil effect of
drink. To him, if drink were blotted
out, the world would prosper. The
vegetarian points to meat as the
great evil, the sabaturian is awe­
stricken at the breaking of the
sabbath. The man whoenjoyes the
blessing of God eats, drinks and
does as he is inclined.
The blessing of God of itself is
tluit is needed to change n curse
into a blessing. Christ said “He
that eateth anddrinketh unworthily,
eateth and drinketh damnation to
his own soul.” Must I abstain from
meat and drink because another
mail is out side of God's blessing?
It is said we set an example. I am
well aware that a glass of wine is
injurious. Before Christ gave the
cup to his disciples he blessed it,
just ns he did with the bread.
The
blessing governs any ill effect. The
disciples did not experience any
harm.
The air we breathe lx harm to the
weak lungs. The man out of God’s
blessing rarely ever draws a nat­
ural breath.
The blessing of God is at the head
of the list, with it we start right and
end right. That sense of fear and
restraint pusses away as soon as
we subscribe to God’s blessing. A
glass of wine is just as appropriate
as a glass of water, and a piece of
meat as bread.
The world has
tried to institute something to rival
the blessing ofGod, but all it amounts
to is self deprivations by abstain­
ing
from
what
is harmful.
Steam bursts the boiler, then we
must either do away witli steam or
build a boiler that will stand the
pressure.
The total
abstainer
wantH the steam altolished. The
Independent church holds first the
blessing of God and then fire up,
the more we eat and drinks and
appropriate the better.
J. C. G ove .
Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Cold*
pain in chest and sore lungs, are
sysptoms thut ipiickly develop into
a dangerous illness if the cold is
not cured. Foley’s Honey and Tnr
stops the cough, herds and eases
the congested parts and brings
quick relief.— C. I. Clough.
LaGrippe pains that prevade the
entire system, I.aGrippe coughs
that rack and strain, are quickly
cured by Foley’s Honsy and Tar,
Is mildly laxative, safe and certain
in results.— C. I. Clough.
More people are taking Foley’s
Kidnev Remedy every year. It is
considered the mo«' effective rem
edy for all kidney and bladder trou­
bles that medical science can de­
vise. Foley’s Kidney Remedy cor­
rects irregularities, builds up fhe
system, and restores lost vitality.—
C. I. Clough.
For that Terrible Itching.
Eczema, tetter and salt rheum
keep
their victims in |>ert>etual
torment. The application of Cham­
berlain’* Slave will instantly alley
this itching, and many cases have
lieen chretf by its use. For sale by
Miliar’s Drug Store.
Saved From Awful Peril.
"I never felt so near my grave,”
writes Ix'wia Chamblin, of Man­
chester, Ohio. R. R. No. 3. "as
when a frightful cough and lung
trouble pulled me down to 11.1 lbs,
in spite of many remedies and
the best doctors.
And that I am
alive to day ia due solely to Dr.
King's New Discovery, which com­
pletely cured me.
Now 1 weigh
1HU pounds and can work hard. It
also cured my four children of
croup.”f Infallible for Coughs and
Colds, ita the moat certain remedy
for lu«Grip|>e Asthma, desperate
lung trouble and all bronchial
affe< tlona, Me. nn<l *1.(1). A trial
bottle free.
Guaranteed by C. I.
Clough.
Sore Lung* and Saw Langa.
Moat people know the feeling, and
the miserable state of ill health it
indicate«. Ail people should know
that Foley’s Honey and Tar, the
greatest throat anil lung remedy,
will quickly cure thr soreness
and cough and restore a normal
condition. Ask for Foley’s Honey
and Tar. C. 1. Clough.
President Help* Orphan*.
Hundreds of orphans have lieen
helped by the President of the In­
dustrial and Orphan’s Home at
Macon. Ga.. who writes. "We have
used Electric Bitters in thia Inatitu
tion for nine years. It has proved
a mo«t excellent medicine for Stom­
ach. Liver and Kidney troubles.
We regard it as one of the twat fam­
ily medicines on earth.” It tnvigo-
ratea all vital organa, purifies the
blood, side digestion, creates appe
tite. To strengthen and build up
pale, thin weak children or run­
down |>eople it has no equal. Beet
’for female complaints. Only Ntc.
at C. I. Clough.