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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1910)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MARCH 24. 1P10, C-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o A Story of a Lost o o Pin. o o o o By KATE Y. DUNNE. o o o Copyright, 1310, by American Press o o Association. o ooooooooooooooooooooooooo i more glaring example of her careless ness than this. To think that sbe had brought her bag home with ber when all tbe time— Flying footsteps, flasliiug eyes, a gold bag flung into hl« lap! "There. Jim Draft Brood Mares. mie—crazy, crazy boy!” exclaimed a The first thing which tbe farmer triumphant voice. “Now will you be and future horse breeder must select good?” is bis brood mares. These should be The very bag—the very—cobwebs selected primarily from the standpoint filled tbe bishop's brain for a moment. of their being able to do the work re “I—I—don’t see.” he stammered. “Wait a minute, will you?" Then he in his quired of them. It would be a mistake turn fled ifpstairs and went to his bu to select heavy draft mares for some reau drawer. Tbe very bag! it took of tbe rough hill or mountain farms him some time to get his lien lings, to aud a greater mistake to try to do the summon up courage to go down to work on comparatively level tarms tbat lighted room mid to the reproach with light mares. Horse power is ful glances of those blue eyes. But cheaper tiiau man powfr. Maternity rather than beauty should “But. my dear, you ase all wrong!” the bi6bop was a good s|«>rt. although also be kept iu view. Tbe best liaikiug xclalmed the bishop's wife, looking tbe brilliancy of his sermons was sometimes open to <-rlll“l.«m. liown to mare is seldom the best breeder Tbe eproacbfully over the coffee urn, the ditilug room he bravely walked brood mare should have a roomy, rhlcb bad bidden ber piquant face and laid the bag beshle its dupli-.-ate. somewhat loose construction rather rom her husband's adoring glance. Aline lookM and looked and looked than the compact, closely knit form, I I wasn't careless It was the washer again. Thqn her haughtiness was that which is more attractive to the eye. it is a geueral rule of breeding that roman. if you must blame somebody, of a tragedy queen: "James, explain! Did you think you compactness should be sought in the ames, blame her. Of course I didn’t lean to leave a pearl pin—and espe- had my bag? And where did you get male, size in tbe female. A partial ex ception to this rule is iu tbe produc lally one you had given me—in my It?" Tt? bishop whs silent. He was «li tion of draft horses on the farm. Ex lundry bag.” compHring the dupti- cessively heavy mares would be un That afternoon as be was walking sentmindedly cates. Aline's had her monogram on wieldy for general farm work. There riakly down Main street to make a the framework: tbe other had only fore size is sought iu the stallion, and arlsh visit in the distance be saw initials. "M. M. B.” He repeated It mares are chosen which are not too .line's blue bat and shining hair. His over and over to himself, as If It wa re large to be profitable workers, but eart bad a habit of beating faster at a favorite refrain. Then be know that large enough to mate consistently with W Hquipped in the County. tbe stalliou selected. -Professor Thom tie sight of ber slender, dainty figure, his day of judgment bad come. as I. Mairs Before Pennsylvania Nor “I stole It.”’ nd that afternoon she looked even New Machinery, Experienced and mal Institute. “Where. James?” lore attractive than usual to him “ I saw you ou Main street this morn Hirst Class mong a crowd of commonplace worn Color In Draft Horses. ing"—his tone was of tbe yet un- n. He hurried to catch up with ber, This important matter is certainly LIS YOUR LUMBER BILL. shrlven monk—“1 followed you into ut sbe, too, was walking fast and bad Pierce's to ask you to walk down to too little considered. Jt is all moon irued into Pierce's department store the Grants with me. I saw your ba r shine to say that a good horse is uev- efore be was near enough to join lying on the counter beside your mull, er of a bad eolor. aud the old saw has doue harm enough and to spare. The er. and I—took it.” fad.v colored equlue may itossibly be He went In. too. and secured a van- “What for?” a F. uble to do as hard a day's work as the ige point some feet away, where he “Why, Just to—to”—the bishop wn black, the browu or the dark chestnut, fì sited uutli be should bave a chance growing extremely nervous under I Im steady gaze of those questioning blue but it very likely may not. Fudy col i slip Into a space next to her. ors nnd delicate constitution go to As be waited be noticed ber gold eyes—“why, my dear, to—hang it all. ig laid ou tbe counter beside ber Aline! Haven't you any Imagination? gether very often, while such shades or blazing marks are never admired uff, out of ber direct line of vision, Can't you imagine why?” by the buyer. The dealer will uot be till tbe old bablt! An idea flashed “Certainly not—aud I don't pro|M>.«e to tbe biabop's mind. Object lessons to try! The Idea of a bishop «lenii ng loug telling you about it if you btive n 'ten accomplish wbat all Hie lectures his wife's purse, even trying Io give fady chestnut, n piebald, light gray or «k cream colored horse to sell, nnd cer the world fail to do. her a moment’s fright for any reason Quietly and quickly be laid an arm at all. is something for which there can tainly those firms that pay high figures J the counter, swept it along tbe be no possible explanation and which for their heavy horses will uot counte lass unnoticed by tbe mob of women I don’t even care to think about. But nance bad color«. Then upon the prin a urging toward the bargain .Mecca I do say this—I think when it bishop ciple of holding every feature up to bead. He was not seen. His band stoops to those dreadful things It Is top quality and uiissiug no advantage n farmer is foolish to breed from pe »uebed tbe bag. closed over it. drew' time for his wife to leave him!” ! to blrn, dropped It safely into bls High tragedy was written all over culiar colored mares. How many of ocket. tbe little lady's face as site folded her the most promising fillies which will Was be pickpocket or bishop? arms, arched her eyebrows and looked make tbe best brood mares nre sold He certainly felt like tbe former, sternly at her writhing busband. Then just because they bring In a little ex A lever bad be felt so abject, so criml- a sudden change of expression swept tra money, while tbe inferior ones are ally miserable, as when be pushed bis over her mobile face, “.lames." she kept to become brood mares!—W. R. a ray out of that shop, for to carry out said, “did you really and truly do it Gilbert In National Stockman. its object lesson necessitated giving for tbe good of your poor black sheet*? Feed Cows Liberally. p that anticipated companionship on Did you steal your wife’s purse to Remember it pays to feed a cow to is walk. So be went ou out and down save ber soul?’ TV the limit of her capacity. It can be >wn alone, wondering why tbe police Silence. safely depended upon that a cow id not take him by tbe arm, wby no “James!” ne pointed tbe Unger of scorn, while Still silence while the bishop twilled which receives only tbree-fourths of S hat wretched gold thing was glitter- a lock of hair furiously between bis a full ration will yield only one-half as milk as Hie same cow receiving much a ig so brightly In bis pocket. thumb aud forefinger. ì a full ration. Tbe reason for this is His parochial visit was not pleasant; “James, answer me.” is walk was not pleasant; nothing Tbe bishop turned appealing eyes to tbat about 50 per cent of all tbe food -ras pleasant. He was obliged to eat hers—so hard, so cold-and as I heir that a cow consumes is required for S solitary lunch, as Aline bad rounded eyes met something happened, l.ttng't- her maintenance. The other half goes nt her shopping expedition by lunch- ter such as possesses the spirits of to form milk. When we withhold one- ig at ber mother's. Even tbe tele elfland overcame tbe dignified bishop fourth of tbe full allowance of feed hone bell did not ring, as he half ev and bls wife. Words were impossible. for a cow we nre supplying only one- icted it might. Nothing happened, Anger was a thing of the past, Expia balf tbe amount of feed which is ac id be and that bag seemed to be tbe nations needed not to be made, ren I ■ tually required for the production of lly occupants of that quiet bouse, of laughter met and mingled n res* milk. Yet I think that It is safe to line reached borne Just In time to tbe table. Aline was tb“ first to re- say tbat at least nine-tenths of our ■ess for dinner. Then be had a visitor, cover sufficiently to speak. dairymen fail to supply tbe final quar “Let’s see whose ft is." she said. ter of tbe cow's ration. Always feed bo detained him until tbe last mo- ent. so be had no chance for a sight And tbe bishop handed It to her. while a cow to ber full capacity, and this ' Aline until be fouud her at the wiping his eyes with tbe other means to supply feed as long as there ble. "M. M. B. Il'm!" niHttered Aline is an economical response In milk. Of H for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities. He bad pictured ber distrait, wor- Then, opening the bag. site field aloft course it would be perfectly useless to JL Foley 's Kidney Pills purify the blood, restore lost vitality end vigor. Refuse substitutes. rd. bad plauued It all—wbat she a visiting card. “James." site slii leked. feed a cow whose milk production Is lould say and be should answer and “It Is mother's!” limited to two gallons |>er day a four Sold by Chas. I. Clough. His mother In-law's! The bishop was gallon ration, because tbe feed for the hat the result would be—but the beat Id plana of mice and men gang aft speechless—this time with horror. two gallons would be wasted.—Pro ¡ley. and he was dlsap|>olnted. Aline Aline was an only child, her mother fessor John Michels. as simply radiant, hesitating, having ever on the watch lest he should let >t on tbe blue dress be was so fond tbe winds of life blow too strongly <-n How Often to Milk. ' and looking Just as sbe bad looked ber child He never could fn< e tier Most •farmers aud dairymen milk after a situation like this. File was those days when sbe bad first lured tbgjr cows only twice a day. and that m from sermons and from services always severe on his clerical ideas. la right. Sometimes a fre«h cow needs ! the magic of ber cbarm. And now this! to have an excesa of milk drawu be During tho past 36 years no rem - "Wbat can 1 do?” His tone was that tween times In order to prevent con She had seen old friends by chance, edy hae proven more prompt or id lun< bed with a group of favorite of a suppliant, and Aline thoroughly gestion aud fever, but not for a long more effectual tn Iu curee of nits a ud cousins who bad made much enjoyed bis misery. peri< d. Some cows again have “leak "Do?', sbe said. "There are several Ing teats." which waste tbe milk If ber and had found Just tbe desired t of lace at tbat sale. The day bad things you can do. nud you will bare uot relieved three or four times a day. than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In to do one of them quickly, or mother vn a success from start to finish. (('APT I’. SCHRADER». but such cows are a nulaame and many house« It Is relied upon as Im “You didn't lose your purse, did will be here asking my advice nlmut should be disposed of. To milk twice plicitly as the family physician. It con >u?" The bishop felt impelled final- what sbe can do to recover It. Father a day Is enough, as a geueral rule. To tains no opium or o'her narcotic, and to Jump into tbe ditch of bis own gave it to her on their last anniver milk three times does not seem to rosy be given aa confidently to a baby aatoan adult. Fries 36c; large star. 50 • sary. and she will lie frantic at hating ggtng. Aline looked ber astonish bring more milk, though some people lost it. By tbe way. 1 don't see why have thought so and acted on tbat sup mt. (CAP. T. LATHAM». ''Lose my pursed* she Mid. "Why. you didn't see ber iu the shop.” position. “Neither do I. Now tell me what to >, of course, I didn't! Wbat a fun ' question. James! Just because I do." Paint Mixed With Skimmilk. ■t that pin—or. rather. It lost Itself- Aline held up ber plump band and A good inside paint where a gloss Is <i needn't think 1 am going to lose counted off fingers ax sbe strike; “Way not required and one tbat will not rub If nut, give him a call. .erythlng else I own." No. 1. messenger boy sent to leave it off can tie made by mixing tbe dry > “Are you sura you have your purser- at ber door, with no explanation, no'e color with sweet skimmilk and apply Everything first-class. Second i The bishop was obviously |>erpleied or card—spirit too cowardly for a bish ing as other psltit any* Farm I’rog op to resort to; way No. 2. set*«! at reus. Ten cents' worth of dry eolor It her answer. block South of P.O. I "Jimmie." she Mid. “I am going to once to I’terce's. «aylng you found it-- (some colors sell at about 5 cents a i md for an alienist. You certainly faloebood unworthy of your klenlq pound*, with milk to thin, will cover W. G. arris Prop. Sail Every Tuesday Saturday. tve softening of the brain. My purse way No. 3. take It to ber yourself and as much «urfa.-e as n dollar* s worth of up In my bureau drawer at thia very own up to your methods of Improving oil paint aud answers admirably wtiers ber child's character.'* omeut." one Is not Justified in buying ex pen St. Wharf. Portland. The bishop was growing excited. Silence Tbe blabop looked down- sire paint, aa tbe case where one is Io and look for It.” be interrupted. east. Aline roguish. renting by tbe year. “Well. James.” sbe Mid at last, I know It is not there " Aline was staring at him with mark “wbat bare you derided to do? Merer. I Producing F.rtll« Eggs. I wonder la her blue eyes "Jim there's tbe telephone! Ob. mi de.ir. In order to get ben« In prime condi le. listen!" «be said, emphasising her suppooe It's mother!" tion to pnrimv fertile egg« you are re It wss. Muffling the transtriner. tulred to follow a« closely after nx ords by tapping the table with the id of a spoon. “My purse la tn my Aline whispered In s finah of exclte- tore's plan as ponalhle Provide them nwer. where I put It when I fume with s lllieral amount of green food, '■ Dearest. If I save your life now will together with animal food, at least «no Salem you have stolen It." you stop trying to Mrs m> anul any Perhaps I have ~ The bishop's face fwlce each week If you »anno, give fMC8Eir la a study la erimaoo. and he spoke more?" them a large, roomy ysrd retease them UI9 Ml IWtoaT LUWfi nwumt a lood. dictatorial war. "Go and Tbe bishop'a answer was snlnteillgt from confinement at lesrt an bmir eseb OVABAMTKXD BATI1FAOTOBT it R." Ne. but uuder«t'"«i Will Aline did md day Complete Home Furniihers. OB BOMBT BMFVVDKD. Aline'« eyes ailed with tears MN •bow her hand « ... . id never beard ber husband speak ' And. dearest. If I do you must *rt I We carry a general stork of New Furniture. Ruga, that way before Khe was hart and m« choose tbe test for year spn~i»l m Carpets, Heating Stoves, Cook Stove», and mis- A Night Alarm, little frightened though she would sermon next Wtoda< Ye«? Now nw>*u cellaneoua House Furnishings. Worse than an alarm of fire at tt show it, while I show you wbat ran b* douv NOTE.—We buy and sell Second Hand Good« of night ia the metallic cough of rroup “Certainly." she said la a very dignl with s complicated «Itsati-.o ” every des< nption Careful mother« keep Foley'« Honey Ksvrd-oot by grace, but by A'lae s and Tar m the house and give it at ring the bishop as bewildered as he very meek Mstoop took hl« pls-e In tb« the firat sign of danger. Foley'« s exrlted He was beginning to pulpit tbe following fiwnday and »r- Honey and Tar ha« «aved many i badly tbst she was about to be eo •nuaced as Ms text "Tbe way of tbs liftle live*. No opiate« C. I. eked, but surely there was never a transgressor is hard. " I L lough. The Bishop’s Experiment Tillamook Lumber Manufacturing Compy Manufacturers of SPRUCE AND ■H emi ,ocK LUMBER KILN DRY FLOORING, CEILING. RUSTIC AND FINISHED LUMBER. X LI KINDS OE MOULDINGS, Make the Best CHEESE BOXES for Tillamook County’s Most Famous Cheese. S' Saw Mill Tlie Best Workmen Lumber of the Best Quality. FIGURE ON $TET HEADQUARTERS FOR DAIRYMEN’ AND S SUPPLIES STEEL STOVES & RANCES. We carry a Lan?e Stock of II Hardware, Tinware, Glass and China, « Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window Sashes, Agents for the Great Western Saw. ALEX McNAIR CO The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County FOLEYS KIDNEY PILLS Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Steamer “ Sue H. Elmore” Coughs. Colds and Croup MOTOR STEAMER OSHKOSH Tillamook & Portland. H , and Couch “ That’s w<™ Dr. King's New Discovery . j SE All.” Pacific Salvage Co. 8 I 9 A PAGE BROS., Props. t «