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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1910)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, APRIL 14. 191') A MONSTER WHALE. Abssntmindsd. ModJesku useu to tell a story about Naw th* Petal* and Juice of the Poppy uer honeymoon that la somewhat On* Way In Which It R«*«mbl*d Tiny Sp*c.** of Fish. «musing. Wbeu tbe Countess and Plant Ar* Procured. One winter some yean» ago a large Opium growing la a sort of garden Count of Boxenta were on tbeir wed- cultlvatkiu. the poppy plants being ding trip it buppeued one inoruiug whale was killed near oue >>t the At grown In Lilt I* squsree or beds inter that she bad Just got up when the lamie sea|s>rta. Its .-areas« was taken sected by Uuy water channels for irri count, who bad been out for au hour a«liere. loaded on iwo liar ears and rood gation wherever this Is possible. Tbe or two taking a morning wulk, came transported tar Inland to cities where frati growth of tbe plauts Is carefully tend back aud called to her excitedly: a whale was a curiosity that people » figur ed and at length the time coin« when would pay to see It uns uc essnr.v. of "Helen! Helen! Come here." atiaill course. Hull the exhl'.llioue shoul.1 ta “Wbat Is It?" itiey liuhit out luto Bower, aud tbe "Come here quick. I've brought you gli eu lu unliemed halls, and as It was field« k«ik like a «beet of sliver as tbe while |ieinl« of tbe Bowers glisten in some lovely fruit, tbe first of tbe mar a cold wimer the w hale kept 111 a fair ly g-ssi stale ot preservation for a con ket.” tbe morning dew. -’ These heuutlfill petals are tbe first ' "All right; I'm dressing, I’ll come sideruble ininilier of weeks before it produce of the crop, for tbe women as soon as I have finished getting lio xiiie imperante to «-lose the amuse u.eiit seasou so far a« that p:irtl> uhit and children of the cultivators' farni- ready.' She dressed leisurely and entered cetacea u was concerned While It I. *• come forth and pick them off one by one and carefully dry them, so that tbe sitting room. The count was slt- was oil exhibition In Chicago a mer they ma.v serve afterward as lhe cov ting reading, deeply Interested In blv chant from a little towu in somheru ering of tlie manufactured cukes of book. She looked round. No fruit Illinois, w in. toippei.evl to be in lhe city When he opium Then the popples, with their was was to be seen. ISlie looked all on business, went 1«. see It reiurned home he could talk of noth bare capsule beads. remain standlug over the plaie. Tbe count looked up. "Wbat are you looking tor?" ing else. lu lhe .qieu field uutll It is considered "You ma.v think you've «een big fish. ' "Where's tliut fruit?" thnt they are ripe for lancing. Tbe The count looked on the table, It be said, "lint unless you've come across ■ uliivntora then come forth in tbe m-uhale somew here you haven't " evening, and with an implement not was not there. "How long was It. .Jeff ?” numetxKly unlike the knives of a cupping instru I "Good gracious!" be said. ‘‘I'll be asked him ment they scarify the capsule ou its hanged If I haven't eaten It!" "It was mighty clone to ninety feet aides with deep Incisions, so that tbe anil alM.m tffieen feet thick it was June may exude Th* Wicksd Multiplication Table. A minister was bearing bis suuJa.v tlie biggest thing I ei er saw ont of the in lhe early morning the cultivators ’ i reappear with a scraping knife and school re|>eat the catechism one Sun waler that swims In the water" "Well.” said the village dis-tor. "you their earl lien ware pots. and they day preceding confirmation when a scrape off the exuded Juice aud collect boy from tbe class of small children didn’t expeet to find it a smelt, did Best Mill in the County. it lu Hngr (tots. And this is crude ventured to usk a question of tbe min- you ?" "No." he answered hesitatingly, "but opium.—Black wood'» Magazine. later. Machinery, Experienced Workmen Turning to tbe clergyman. the boy It did. Just a little.’’—Excbauge. Inquired lu an anxious tone, "Why Kirst Class Lumber Quality A BALKY MULE. does tbe multiplication table make peo FACE PATCHES. ple wicked?” US IGURE LUMBER BILL. R*modi** Wore Appllod, and Ho Moved Tbe minister thought at first that They B«cam* a Society Craz* at One I Just a Littl* Bit. the cbild had taken occasion to pro Tim* In England. "Yeasub.” said the negro through the pound a conundrum at a most unseem borruw<-d telephone. Ha stood on one Plaster patches were introduced In ly time aud was about to reprove aim f.sit lu tbe drug store and talked in when the earnestness of tbe expres England In the reign of Edward Vi. hl« uaiural voice, which made tbe bot by u foreign lady who in thia mmiuer sion In tbe upturned face assured him tles Jingle ou lhe shelves. The nu ingeniously concealed a wen on Uer that tbe question was asked lu good gm I merous people lu tbe store heard all faith and required a reply. tick. They became such a craze and iddi be said ae a natural consequence, but were carried to such exaggerated "Why do you ask such a question. could not bear the conversation at tbe lengths that they were filially lam- John? I never knew it to do so,” be other end. They deduced, however, pooued out of sight. Tbe men. as well said. from the negro's remarks that be was John turned to his catechism and as the women, stuck themselves over talking wltb bls boas and that be was read from it wltb a mystified air tbe wltb these beauty s|iots. No ludy of a teamster by profession. question. "Did man grow worse as be fasblou considered her toilet complete "Yesaiih." be said, "1 tried dat' began to multiply?” and tbe accom uutll she was equipped with her little "Yewsub. De ma-an wif tbe plug box of patches cut In her favorite de panying answer, “He did.” I It hat he tried dat" sign. If one hapiiened to come off In I* "No, sub. De ma-an ain't much company she hurriedly replaced it Two Convincing Reasons. .Iti built. Illa none hit's busted.” wltb a fresh oue from the box. Lord Peterborough, who lived in tbe ir. "Yaaanb. I done dMt” At length patching lu England went reign of Queen Anne, waa very frolic a> “No, sub. De I’ll’, boy he aln' hulit so far that party spirit was symbo some. and one day, seeing from his tn none a-tell; Jes’ Jolted.’’ lized by the position of the patches. carriage a dancing master wltb pearl II "Yeasiih. De Hclmolteaebeh. Hit to' A letter in tbe paper on June 2. 1711. colored stockings lightly stepping over his dose up some.” tells of a visit to tbe Haymarket mid tbe broad stones and picking bls way •s "Fife? Yessub. Not much; no, sub. the discovery by the writer of three in extremely dirty weather, he alight lie moved a little bit. yeasuh.” classes of women lu the boxes all dif- ed and ran after him with drawn "Yessuh Oue o' de wheel* was fereutly patched, Upou inquiry be aword In order to drive him luto the burnt a little.” mud. but luto which be of course fol discovered that those who patched on "Two o' de wheels— yewsuh. Well, lowed himself. Thia nobleman was the right side of the forehead were 1 suh. de wagln hit Im lined up. No. once takeu for the Duke of Marlbor Whigs and those who favored the left sub. Dey nln' nutfin' lef." ough and wna mobbed in consequence. were Tories, while those who patched ! "lie muel? Yesimh." The duke was then in disgrace with indifferently on either side were a "lie's dab ylt—yessnh."—Galveston the i>cople. and Lord Peterborough neutral party, whose faces bud not News. was about to be roughly handled. yet declared themselves.—London Sat- turday Review. Turnlug to them, he said: Olden Time “Raiment” "Gentlemen. I cau convince you by In eaily Bible days richly embrold A Lazy Rac*. en-d raiment wits enumerated with two reasons tbnt I am not tbe Duke of A lazier mau tbnu tbe average Bur Marlborough, lu tbe first place. I have Hie gold, silver and other valuable man It would t>e extremly bard to pro|s*rly of u rich man lu that prluil only 5 guineas In my pocket, and. In find. When It is absolutely necessary the age Duine Fashion was not tbe the second, they are heartily at your for blm to work he generally bits upon fickle goddess she la at preaeiil, and service." some method which will save him a lot the "raiment" so frequently mention of exertion, if be wishes to cultivate Patron*** of Mu*io. ed In the lloly Scriptures descended a piece of ground he sets light to tbe Tbe origin of music la loa: In tin- from falber to sou as a valuable part brushwood as a cheap, easy and effica tlqulty. Amoug civilized lieople It is of the hiherltnme. Raiment wna of cious method of preparing the soli. ten sent, wltb gold and gems, as a probably tn be traced to the ancient For two or three years be cultivates present to dignitaries. It took not Egyptian priests, who employed this « --------- ~ that piece of land, and then be aets mouths, but .veura. to ornament some art in tbeir religious rites aud cere light to another spot, allowing tbe Jun From tbe Egypt In us tbe of these garment«, and the gold ttread monies. gle to grow lu the old place, whlcb so lavishly used In embroidering them Greeks and the Homans derived tbeir will be ready for reburuing when the knowledge of music. Tbe ancient He was real gold Moaea deaerila-« the other ground wants a rest. Rice prises« of making the gold thread that brews probably took wltb them Into | for all stomach troubles—indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn growers dispense with plows, turning ê wna used In ornamenting the taber 1‘sleatlne some of tbe songs they had loose instead a numtier of buffaloes, I I breath,sick headache,torpid liver, biliousness and habitual nacle. The habit of making preaenta learned In Egypt. The hymns used In , gas in the stomach, bad which cut up the saturated soil with of rare needlework la siili continoti the temple formed tbe basis of tbe constipation. Pleasant to take. their hoofs When a Iviirman has Sold by Chas. I. Clough. among eastern nations that changed me I. slice of the esrly Christ lau church, earned a little money he Immediately aud from these byuins was formulated tbeir customs so slowly. the first authoritative musical system. pris-eeds to s|ieud It all. for tbe Bur St. Cecelia la terun-d tbe patroness of mese have no ambition to tie rich aud Wt«pmg Trass. never board: consequently there are music.—Exchange. The phenomenon of "weeping trees" no large landowners, and. there being - that Is. of trees shedding drops of liq no aristocracy, the people are as near Ths Spit Snake. uhl -Is aserltied by Dr. Hharp lu ths There la a anake belonging to the being on au equality as ismslble. Cambridge Natural History to the lu- email family cauaklae. Inhabiting Af fiueui-e of plant bugs. Tbs familiar A Po**r. rica. that la said to have tbe power of During tbs past 35 year* no rem frog biqiper which produces the so A vegetarian writer narrated In • edy has proven mors prompt or ejecting Its venom to a short distance. culled cu< k<«> «pit on so many of our more effectual In lta cures of Thia snake la called by the butch recent address a "poser" that bls little plants belongs to this family of lu- B«-*r» "apuw slang.” or spit auake. sou had put to blm. sects A note III tile I.oudou Field "My little bog." said the speaker, calls attention to some Interesting ob When this snake erects Its teeth the “often turns away from bls lentilsand than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. In pressure of tbe maxillary bone on the servations ou tills subject muds by Dr. gland causes tbe veuoiu to flow in expresses a longing for chopa and many home* It I* relied upon a* Im Aniiuiidale and contributed by him to (CAPT P. SCHRADER). plicitly as the family phy.iclan It con- drops, and It may be quite possible roast lieef. the renal» of tlie Indian museum. •The other day at table I explained talne no opium or o her narcotic, and that by discharging air from Its mouth Dr. Annaudale while »-»»lie» ting in tbe polaou may be blown some die- to blm that we become wbat we eat— may be given au confidently to a baby sects lu western Bengal felt what lie that by eating vegetables we tiei-ome a*to an adult. FrtceU5c; large atssAOe I lance. thought was ralu front a clear sky mild and placid, but by eating meat through the foliage of the trees On Did You Ever Try we Itecovne savage and gross. « Ths Gypsies. Inveatlgntloii be found that It fell from (CAP. T. LATHAM). " 'Well, papa.' said the lad. 'If It's HARRIS’S NEW FEED AND Tbe origin of the people known ae tbe leaves and was due to a species gi poles remains largely a mystery. true thnt we become what we eat. of plaut bug present lu enormous num LIYERY HARN, • | Egypt. India. I'ersia anil Arabia have why dou't cannibals become nilaalou- bers. lu iunt been pointed out as their origi arteaT " If not, give him a calk nal country. but there is little defi An Impactor. Fishing Fer Plunder. nite knowledge on the subject. Tbe “Meblie you'd like to put »a plls-e Everything first-class. Second A visitor to owe of the hotels at Pe alsiut me In yer I* per." quavered the weight of evldeuee la in favor of tbeir kin was awakened during tbe night haring originated In India. They first block South of P U. old nutu. bobbling up to tbe city edl- appeared lu Kuro|>e about 1400 and by the noise caused by tbe fall of a tur*U desk Mil of |>a|u*r. Getting out of Issi. be "What have you done?" demanded from tbe Ihiuutw regiou spread all w. G. H arris , Prop. over the continent, appearing In Eng saw with aatoiilshment a |siie. to the arldtiv ut putii hl! ya desi lny. wbk h were attsclied a fishing line and "Nothin' iuu< it. Imi I was a hundred land about 152O. book, moving about the numi, collect yenra old yeaterday." KILL tni COUCH ing varkius objects sial removing them Effective. "A hundred. eb! Hui ran you walk Upon going "The climax to bls wooing was very through tbe window ano tni LUNGS without a stick aud read line print rvmantle. He proooeed to her on tbe downstairs be was heard by the bur without glassesT” glarious Cblnsman mitslde to whom verge of a mountain gorge.” "N no” the nd belonged and who escaped, "Wbat did she dor "Tou are an Impostor!” "She threw him over."— Baltimore leaving bis fishing line behind him. l ite old man broke down and eon teased be was only ntoety-aaveu.— American. An Effectual Curs. Cleveland I.ruder Retort Rketeg-aphic. "Rhe wauls to be a sister to me " The photographer was drying his "You can easily get her out of that Nis Lash. platea in the warm suulight. notion ” Tom—l wish that I bad Alfred's "What are you doto* tbrre’“ asked "Howr W ALL (HR04T ARB LU»€ ÎMXJBI.E5 gissi luck. Dick-Ro he's generally a friend •Treat her as you would a sister"— GUAMANTXXD B-ATI8PACTOB: luckyf Tom-Lucky! If be walked "Ob." was the reply. "Just airing my Kansas City Journal. QBMOMBT BBrurDgS out of tbe window In bla Bleep at dead views" of night there would be another man Hee Ou*** going by below carrying a feather bed Hubby-There's another chap com We carry a general stock of New ANONIC LODUE milted suk-kW because bls bom* was Fum.ture, Rugs, Carpet», Heating Stove», CooT unhappy took Stoves, and mis- No. 57. meets on Unni fiatar- cellaneou» House Furnishings. Wlfte—I dare say It will be happier NOTE. —We buy and sell Second Hand Goods of .lay <>f «ach moMh x now —Illustrated Bite every description. 1 OOF. HalL at 7.30 pm GATHERING OPIUM. Hllamook Lumber Manufacturing Compy AND I KILN DRY FLOORING, CEILING. RUSTIC AND FINISHED LUMBER. KINDS OF MOULDINGS 1 We Make the Best CHEESE BOXES for Tillamook r> ----- County’s Most Famous Cheese. The Equipped Saw and New LET ON F of the Best YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR DAIRYMEN’ AND S SUPPLIES STEEL STOVES & RANCES We carry a Large Stock of Hardware, Tinware, Glass and China, Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window Sashes Agents for the Great WesternSaw. ALEX McNAIR CO The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County. . 'OIEIS OBINO LAXATIVE Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Coughs. Colds and Croup Sue H. Elmore MOTOR STEAMER OSHKOSH Tillamook & Portland Sail Every Tuesday and Saturday CURE W,TH Dr. King’s New Discovery Fi»C8!!Sr* «aS&. Couch St. "Wharf, Portland “ That’s All Pacific Salvage Co Compiete Home Furnishers. F rjvkk SrvsBAWcK W.M. H. K- M orri ». Sac. PAGE BROS., Props. —----- * I