Tillamook headlight., June 09, 1910, Image 3

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 9, 1910.
i
A STORY ¿F FORREST.
FARMERS
READ THE
WEEKLY OREGONIAN
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NOTICB FOR PUBLICATION.
Ixpartment of th« (ntartvr,
U.S. Land Office, at Portland, Ore.
April Sth. 191U
N otice is H uesby G ives .—T-hat MARY
SMITH, whose post-office address !•
Hobsonville. Tillamook Co,
Oregon did
on the lSth day of October. DM»* ”, ,n this
office sworn stntenwnt and application No
02271. to purchase th« Ne U of Ne I., Sec­
tion 1». Township 2 North. Range 9 West
Willamette Meridian, and the timber thereon
I onser the provisions of the act of June si
1
act’ »MWRilatory. known ns the
Timber urn. Stone Law.’’ ns soch value as
might be fixed by appraisement, ami that,
pursuant to such application, the land ind
timber thereon have t»een appraised, the
timber estimated 3U.(X)O board feet at to 25
per M . Hr poles. 150 pieces. 15c each ; cedar
poles. 50 pieces. 25e each : and the land
»10.00 ; that said appHeant will offer final
proof in support of her« application and
sworn statement
on
the 29th dav of
June 1910,before T. H Goyne, United Mates •
Commissioner, at Tillamook, Oregon.
Any ixrson is at liberty to protest this
purchase before entry, or initiate a contest
at any time Wore patent Issue, bv filing a
corroborated affidavit in this office, alleging
facts which would defeat the entry
C has . B. M sreick , liegistcv.
EXPORT BEER.
KAISER BLUME.
Unsurpassed. Non-Intoxicating.
MALT TEA.
TAR
BREWERY
BOTTLE!) BY
THE
Notice Of Final Account.
olumbia Bottling Co.,
Astoria, Oregon-
Soda Waters. Sipthons, Bartlett Mineral
N oticb I s H kkkbv G ivkx , that the under­
signed lia» Hied in the County Court of the
State ol Oregon, for Tillamook County, her
final account as administratrix of the
Estate of William M. Milla, deceased, aud
that »aid Court ha» appointed Monday.
June 6th, 191'1, at the hour of to o’clock A.
M., at the office ol the County Judge in the
Court House in Tillamook city. Oregon, as
the time and place for hearing objections to
said final account nnd the settlement thereof.
Daterl this May Sth, 1B1O.
V iols M ills , Administratrix.
H. T. B otts . Attorney for Administratrix.
Water
ANEUR, No. 56331.
hly Imported Percheron Stallion
in Tillamook County.
r most perfect individual and is breeding true to
his type.
¡SV’ill make the season of 1H10 at Easter's old stand in Tilla-
K City until June 15th. and from June 15th at Nehalem as
I as necessary. For terms apply to
B. L. BEALS, Nehalem Horse Company.
rmo
.ch Trouble, Sluggish
Habitual Constipation.
Cures by aiding all of tho
Hive organs—gently sti.nu*
the liver and regulates the
As—the only way that
Bic constipation can be
L Especially recommended
(women and children,
hl blotched complexions.
|nt to take. Refuso institutes.
I by Chas. I. Clough.
torning Reminder.
awake with a mea
I
t the mouth, which
at your stomach ia in a bad
ion. It should also remind
Bt there b nothing so good
disordered stomach as
’a Stomach and Liver
k i
aatara
and ara »a
hardly rW-
m M
rrhoea
The P- A. Starck
Piano Co.
Ha» established a permanen
Agency in
TILLAMOOK COUNTY
For their pianos. 25 year guarantee,
and warranted to withstand any
cli mate.
Composite Bell Metal Frame,
Three Strings, 7Vi Oct a vex. Price.
$300.00. Piano on exhibition.
MISS FLORENCE EVENS,
Agent.
W. J. Garrett’s
Phone.
I
FAMILY
RECIPES
I
The valued family re-
ci; es lor cough and cold
cure, liniments, tonics and
other remedies have
as
careful attention here as
the most intricate prescrip­
tions.
Our fresh, high grade
drugs will help to make
these remedies more cITec-
live thau ever.
Right prices
assn red.
are
CLOUGH.
Reliable Druggist
also
i
J*
:
hamberlain'G
S, Choiera and
Foley*a Kidney Remedy m«*y tx-
rhoea Remedy > given
to <*tiik1rvn with «ulmirablr
r fcui« and «
»** <>4* ’ reaalta. It dor* awny witti l»d wet-
bDf valuable fovc.it «*»•
*1 . ’ tin«, and in niao nrommcndH for
a Ha curca over a
« t '* mw after meanlea and »carlet fever.
I bold by Chaa- L CkMagh.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon*
for Tillamook County.
In the Matter of the Goar- |
dianship of Che.M»el Mills, |
Esther
Milla,
Franxel}
Mills, Hdna Mills and I
Aldah Mills,
Minors. |
Viola Mills, Guardian of the Estate of
the above named minors, having presented
a petition for the sale of the real property of
said minors, and-it apjiearing to the Court
from such petition that it would be bene­
ficial to the said (minors that such real
estate be sold.
It is this 21st day of May. 1 910, ordered
that the next of kin of the said minors, and
al!persons interested in their estate, ap|»ear
before this Court at tbe office of the County
Judge in the Court House in Tillamook
City, Oregou. on Monday, the 27th dav of
June, 1910, at the hour of lo o’clock a.m.
ant! show cause, if any there be. whv a
license should not be granted said guardian
for the sale of such real estate. The real
estate for which an o der of sale is asked is
descrit»cd as follows :
One-ha If interest in Lots 4 and 5, of Sec
1, Township 1 South of R<*«nge 10 West of
Willamette Meridian
*An undivided one-fourth interest in Lot 2.
Block fi. Cone At Company’s addition to
Bay City. Lots 2 and 3. Block 7, and Lots
3 and 4. Block 13 Fuller’s Addition to Hay
Citv. Lota 3, 4. 5 and H. in Block 4. Ila%*s
addition to Tillamook City, all in 'H lamook
County. Oregon
Also an undivided one-third interest in
Blf>ck 23. iu Laurel Park addition as laid
out by H C. Thompson in Clatsop County,
Oregon
It is further ordered that thia order be
served by publishing for at least t hrre suc-
erwwive weeks in the Tillamook Headlight a
newspaper circulating in Tdlamook County,
Oregon.
X F GoonspBKU. County Judge,
State of Oregon.
» av
County of Tillamook, 4 * ’
I, J. C Holden. County “Clerk nnd Clerk
of the County Court
of the County and
State aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
foregoing copy of Order has been bv me
compared with the original, and that it Is a
correct transcript
thereform and ftf the
whole of such original order as the same
apiiears of record at my office and in my
custody.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto set
my hand nnd affixed the aeal of said Court
this 24th day of May. 1910
J. C H olm «, Clerk
Notice of Change of Name
None* Is H erkby G iven ,— That
the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Tilla­
mook. did on the 7th day of Frbru-
ary, HMO. duly make and enter in
ourn_______________
the Journal
ot »aid court, an order
anfl decree,
'
decreeing
’ _ that the
name of Harry William Angelo lie
changed to that nf Harry William
Scovell; Hint the name of the »aid
ix-rson shall foreve' hereafter Ire
1 Harry William Fcovell. and that due,
i lawful and public notice of su« h
change of name l-e published in the
i Tillamook He:i lli:-lit, and thia no-
| lice is p«ibli»he<| pursuant to »aid
I order and decree.
In witness whereof, the Clerk of
| the County Court aforesaid lias set
, his hand and affixed Ma official
seal on this lWth day of February,
I IW10.
J. C. lloi.PK.x, County Clerk.
/
Marvelous Discoveries
■ mark the woadrrftil progrm» of the
I age.
Air flight« on heavy ma-
[ chine«, telegram» without wire«,
terni de war inventions to hill men.
, «nd that wonder of wonder» -Dr.
' King*« New Discovery— tn aave life
when threatened l>y «ougha, inM«,
I lagnppe, asthma, crovzp. bron
I chilis, hemorrhages, bay lever and
ng cough or lung trouble
l>rom hial afM< Dona d haa
! no equal. It relieve« m»tanly. Ita
I the atiresf cure. James M. Hlnch
| of Asheville. N. C. R if No. «.
writes it ci
' < ough al
A trial
; faded.
N
j Isrttle free
11. Clough.
The Acter's Encounter With an Im­
pertinent Critie.
Many years ago Edwin Forrest, the
celebrated a-lor, when lu New York,
was In the habit of dining at Win­
dust’s. a noted restaurant on Park
row that was a favorite resort of ac­
tors aud literary men. It usually hap­
pened that Forrest would be joined by
friend « aud that tbe little group would
sit together at one table. On one occa­
sion It chanced that an Englishman
with a reputation for conceit and ini-
perlineuce. who had scraped acquaint­
ance with the tragedian, was one of
the group.
Early In the course of the dinner the
Eugllshmau began to make crith isms
which he considered pleasantries about
Forrest's conception of certain roles.
Em-oumgid by his own appreciation,
he rave full play to bls humor and
concluded each of his Impertinent’«*»
with ’’Pardon my freedom, sir It’s my
way.’1
To the astonishment of nil who knew
Forrest’s irascible disposition he bore
the Briton's offensive remarks patient­
ly and seeiningty Ignored them as far
as possible. When, however, the nuts
wen* brought In by the waiter lie
took several tracked walnuts lu bls
hi ml and. w alking over to the Brltuu’s
place, jocularly suapped them suc­
cessively In the face of that individual,
lightly saying after each shot, "Par­
don my freedom, sir—It’s tny way.”
and snapped him out of the restau­
rant.
SPEED OF WAVES.
Over Seventy-eight Mile* an Hour Haa
Boon Recorded.
Interesting facts about waves were
given by Dr. Vaughan Cornish In one
of bls lectures. Ju tbe north Atlantic,
he said, waves had tieen measured, tho
largest of which was somewhat more
than forty feet high, with a length
from crest to crest of 500 feet. It was
in the southern Indian ocean th(H
waves attained their fullest develop­
ment. ntid they had been measured
there with a length of 7N0 feet.
In the Atlantic ft had been found
that waves attained a s|»eed of thirty­
eight miles an hour In a wind of alxiut
forty-four miles an hour. Speaking of
the swells in the waves thnt run free­
ly on the surfnee of the sea after the
wind haa ceased. Dr. Cornish said that
during a storm lu December. 1RB8. lie
recorded breakers near Bournemouth
which morel at slxt.v-seven miles an
hour aud had a leugth from crest to
crest <>f 1.000 feet. In February. 1NBW.
he observed breakers on the same
shore which had n speed In deep wa­
ter of not less tbnn seventy-eight and
n half miles an hour.—Loudon Family
Herald.
Wh»n Kissing Was Costly.
Tlie can«* of the people ngglust M|ir-
line. Itonrd by tbe governor of N»-w
Haven colony In «•ouncll on May day.
IdiM). Indicates (lie attitude towant uu-
llcenaed kissing hi those times. It ap-
|H-nr<*d Hist Jncoli Mitrllne »nil Sarah
Tuttle bad been caught klaslug eacli
other. Jacob trictl to throw tbe blume
on Sarah, saying be thought she ling
"with Intent let fall her gloves." Su­
rah denied tlie Intent. Jacob then ad­
mitted that lie "tookq her by the hand
nnd they both sat down upon a chest,
Imt whether be kyssed her or she
kvssed him he knows not. for lie nev­
er thought of It «lure until Mr. ttuy-
mond told hint that he liud not layde It
to heart as lie ought.”’ Tbe stern gov­
ernor. after duly lecturing the guilty
parti«*« 011 tlie enormity of tlielr of­
fense. d«*cre«*d that "the sentence t beiv-
fore concerning them is that tbev alisll
pay either of them a fine of 20 slill-
ilnga to tbe colony.”
I
THE COLORADO OESERT.
MEMORY IN FISH.
It» Stunt.,d Tree Forma and Its Petri­
fied Feraete.
In places In the Colorado desert are
stream beds where perhaps ouce In
several years heavy rains lu distant
ruouutalns will cause water to flow for
a short time,
lu these dry water
courses several varieties of stuuted
tree forms ure often found. The dea-
rrt willow, which resembles tile willow
with which we are familiar, though
/.nailer lu also: the val verde, or gieeu
tree, a tree which is a bright greeu
from trunk to tip of limb In every
twig, aud tbe Ironwood, so dense In
fiber that It turua an ax's edge, are tbe
principal varieties. They are rarely
above twenty feet high and. like all
desert vegetation, have not a leaf.
They are app.-ently outcasts from
tbe two great tree divisions, deciduous
aud cltrira, for they have leaves nei­
ther to lose uor to keep. These may
be ea]l«*d the living dogs of the tree
family. We will find here also tbe
dead Hous.
Not far from the mountain range we
will come upon th" remains of what
were once extensive forests of gigantic
trees, now turned to stone and lying
as they fell centuries ago. The great
trunks, perfect tn grain, knot and bark
fiber, cumber the ground In tangled
confusion In those places which have
been protected from the drifting sand,
giving evidence that what Is now a
desert was once upon n time a tropical
wilderness. -Travel Magaalue.
Striking R mu IU Shown In a Teat With
Gray P«reh.
Even the fishes uf tbe sea hare pic­
ture« on memory's wall. Experiments
have been mnde with »everal fishes
as to their faculties for reinemlierlng,
but tbe moat striking result» have beeu
obtained with tbe gray porch, which
Uvea chiefly on small silvery hued
sardines. Some of th«*«« were takeu
und colored red and were then put
luto tbe tank where tbe perch waa
With several sliver colored mirdliiea.
Of course the normal sardines were at
once seised gud eaten, but it was not
until buugry that tbe perch made a
tentative meal <if one of Ih» red col-
ored victims.
Ou recognising the sardiue flavor,
however, be promptly <leiuoll»livil I lie
remainder. Later tbe perch devoured
tlieeaidlnee Irrmqiectlve of color. Ihua
showing not only traces of a memory,
but nlao tbe power to different l.-Uè
cqlor.
Subnequently »ardlues coltir.'d red
and blue were placed In the tauk to-
getber with the sliver ones. The same
scene was repeated, tbe blue sardines
not betnu attacked uutll th« others
were eaten and Imugor couipelle«l In-
veattgatlou of (be newcomer«. After
thlx Introduction the perch ate the sar­
dine» of all tbree types without uny
ditUciilty.
8011m splues of the sea uettle ivere
then fastened to tbe blue sardines.
Tb«*se were al once avolde«! by - tbe
liereli. which promptly got out of tbe
way of the newcomer». This »bowed
traces of memory, ns the results of
contact with the «<•« uettle were showu
and recognlxed.—Cbl' iigo Tribune.
RUB THE OTHER EYE
And Let ths One In Which ths Bit ef
Cinder Lodgss Alone.
Nine persmiH out of every ten with
a cinder or any other foreign sub­
stance tn tbe eye will Instantly liogln
to ruh It with one hand while bunting
for a handkerchief with tbe other
Thia Is all wrong. The right way Is
not to rub tbe eye with the cinder tn
it, but to rub the otber as vigordukly
as you like
A few months ago I was rjdiug on
tho engine pf a fast express. The en
gtneer threw (qien tbe front window
of the cab. nnd I caught a cinder tn
my eye, which gave me Intense pain 1
began to rub tbe eye desperately, when
the eugiueer called to me:
"Let that eye alone and rub the oth­
er one."
Thinking be was chaffing me, I only
rubbed tbe harder.
“1 know the doctors think they know
It all, but they don't, and it you will
let that eye alone and work on the
other one you will soon have tbe cln-
der out." shouted the euflneer.
I did os be directed and soon felt
tbe cinder down uear the tuner can-
tbua and made ready to take It out.
"Let it aloue and keep at the well
eye," again shouted the eugiueer.
1 did so for a minute longer, and
then, looking Into a small glass tbn
engineer banded me, 1 saw tbe offender
on my cheek
1 have tried II many
times since, always with success.—Cbl-
.Mig.. Record Herald.
Where Hietery Degen.
Describing « visit to the tombs of
the Egyptian kings. Aluert Bigelow
l'alne In Harper's Weekly writes of
"the splendid tomb of Aiaenopllla II..
of the elcbteeulh dynasty, who lived
In the glory of Egypt. 1000 It C.. a
warrior who slew seven Hyrlau chiefs
with hla owu haud. The top of the
sarcophagus la removed aud la replac­
ed by heavy plate glass, ’nal over the
sleejier's face there is a Huy electric
globe, aud I liellev» one could never
tire of standiug there aud looking at
that quiet visage, darkened by age. but
beautiful lu Its dignity, unmoved, uu-
dlalnrbed by lb« storm and streaa of
the fretful years. How long be haa
been s«l»cp! The Israelites were still
In bondage wbeu I»« fell into that quiet
dote, and for their exodus a <snlury
Khartum.
Khartum owes Its exlstenca to nn or two later be did not care Hector
oriental form of treachery. When and Achilles and Paris and tbe rest bad
Khedive M"liamin<«1 All Invaded Hie not yet battled on tbs plains of Troy.”
Sudan In 1S90 be marched triumph-
M«ral gaaaiM and a Strap.
antly to Khendl. where hla troo|a< were
“Kbs seem» tu have sliaadouvd bet
entertalued at a Irauqaet by tlie sole
missive natives. Ilut while the Id»- moral »nasion Idea« relative to the
dive’s high oflclals were seated at llie training uf children.”
"Uba baa."
feast they shared tbe fate of Hie
‘‘iiuw did It happen Y'
viands and were themselves redwvd
‘‘Well. 1 was largely Instrumental In
to funeral I Hiked meats. Full of fun.
tbe army fell on Kliendl sim I «lein-'l- bringing about Ibe ' bangs. You nee.
lahed It. ilnreblug south, tbe Invaders she baa no children uf her own. and I
reached the Juiw-tlou of tbe Blue .Mie grew weary ut her constant preaching
I loaned bar our
aud White Nile
With the conquer­ ■ nd tbavirlzlng.
or’s Instinct they recognized that His Willie”
Loaned her your boy?”
strip of land, with Its few flsi>eriiH*ii'a
"Pre«-taely. Hhe was to have him a
huts of straw, formed Meal strategical
headquarters, no Khartum finally grew week on her solemn promise to con
Into the must sensitive part of tbe fine herself entirely to moral soaalon “
"Did sbe keep brr promt»»7”
Sudan organism.
"Rbe did. but at tbe exptratloa of
the week »be came to me wttli t«*aro
Doubling Up.
A lw>y «>f eight years was asked he In her eye« «nd pleaded fur permi»»ion
bls teacher where tlie zenith was lie to whale him just uace ”-Krv York
replied. "That -|»>t la tb« bra reus db Mall.
rw tly over one’s lie.id ’
Canfwsius en Kmg«»a<t.
To test hl« know bulge furttier llie
"What la klugrraft?” dawtaiMad ■
taaclMV asked:
dlar||de
"( nn two p»r»<-ti« have Ibe •»»» ze­
('oufu> lu» replie«L "Food enough,
nit li st the rstnr time?"
troqsi enough and a trusting jw>ul» "
"They «nn ’* '
"Weft* there So help fdr It wbfch
"llowr
could I* tieat »f«r«-d of tbe Ibrae?”
"If one stand oa the other's head “
•Tr<»«p».” saM th» maater
"And weea there nn betg far It
Tastag th« Laaguag«.
wbl< h couM be l>rt«er »pared of ths
I Hugh 1er- Mam«««, «met I have a other tw«»F
llttl« nv>««v for «tHa'fdng thia morn­
"Food." m W the master "From of
ing? Mr* Malaprop-No. «Mar. there’« old all men dl». tmt wttlioat trurt a
• be tax«*« t» gay. aud I «»part the tat- peopl« eaanM staixi "
Merini"« sr»«ia«l any annwat
Trana«-rtpt
THE WARM BREATH
Why It Comas Out Cold Through Part­
ly Closed Lips.
When one breathe» out used air from
tbe lungs Ibrougli tbe wide open
mouth the Meath bus tbe same tem­
perature as tlie body. IW.U degrees F..
nnd troquently on a cold (lay we warm
our tingei'N by broil thing ou them. If.
however, we blow the breath vigor­
ously from the mouth tbe temperuture
of the breath appears to be much low­
er tliuii wlk'ii bivuthed gently and with
open inuujli and is docldedly cooling
lu Its effect, writes J. Uordun Ogden
In i'opulur Mechanic»
The latter fact 1» due to the well
known prlnclpl«* eatalillHh<*d by Lord
Kelvin, lliut 11 compressed gas UpOU
expamllng will alMvrb bent, The
breath. coiu|ires»ed by living fureed to
pass llirough (lie small orifice made
by the puckered 111«. Iiuuivdlalely ex­
pands upon living ad ml I ted to tbs out­
er ulr uud to do so must take up beat.
This la also the Ideutlcul principle
Involved lu the muuntaeture uf arti­
ficial Ice. Ammonia gas Is Oral com-
priNsed Into u liquid and then liber­
ated luto n net work of tuts*» surround­
ing large sheet irou boxes fille«l with
dUlllleil water. The liquid uuiiuuuta.
set free nt one end of the pipe system,
begins nt uuee to evaisirule. and by
the time It ha« scampered through the
long Iron tills*» It bns become gas. Ab
we have learned, to change a liquid to
■ gns requires beal. Thl« best Is
taken from the Iron piping, ail excel
lent conductor, which In turn robs tbe
water of Its heel, thus freezing it.
Th* Mexican Moaquera.
The finest fly trails are not In It
with a little Mexican spider named
mue-pie-o
Natives gather from oak
trees a branch covered with this spi­
der’s neats and hang 1» up In tbe house.
The spiders lx-glu on tbe files by whole­
sale. Mosquero nests are very tidy,
pretty end old tunldlsli. A lot of tiny
beetles make tlielr home therein with
tbe spiders
The Is-etles live on fly
legs, the crumlm and scraps from tbe
m-Mquero a table, and pay for tlielr lied
aud board l>y kceplug tbe web house
perfectly clean and refined, eating
everything and driqiplng Ito litter hl
the Mealean profeaaloiial genlleman'a
bouse Mrs Mosquero la a very quiet,
orderly, lady who uever waudera from
her own fireside or strays from her
own Imik yard, hul wheu a fly rails
round ehe ge«« very buey with her
Bidder knlvira sail saw» -New York
Press.
Lavar« ef tpsria.
No
,TUe Anglo-Sa tous hiv« »p< rt
mailer bi what part of tbe world they
are fouud ttie »pirli in atrong aiuoug
• h»m.
libere ver Ila» reelle»« Auglo-
Haioii dominate« thè lo«a of «final hi
Juiuluant. The Americana «re--at
tesai thè moat of Ile-in -«leacetidMuts of
Ibis virile race, and ixiwliere la Ih«
lev« of »|H» t mu uni' b rxblbll«*d ss In
Ibi» cminlrj. Olir pvqde are p ilions
<>( borse melos, of I msv I hi II. «if golf, of
football, nf all out of du.tr «porta »« ih »
otta"? timgile. The Engll-di are greut
•fiorismeu. Imt not tu Hiari-xteiit timi
Am«*rlesisi are. for Ih» reason iLi.it ih«
op|s*rtuuiH«M «re greaier ber»— Naab
ville American.
OeU Adv-ss.
Friend What's worrying you? Maa-
sgsr , *lli>- prouadouua of my romps-
■y refuses Io sing ofteiier tlwwi I a lea
s week
I am iiutklug only hundreda
a here I ought to bq inaXUig tts.ussiei»
Friend Id settle ibnt. If I were you
Id a tarry her tA year p an si-a i Vriend
—gy gravkiua. you hs'k aeeviy ’ IV hat a
happened i Manager I took yosr ad­
vice and married the ptlian downs, aud
aow she won t slug at all.
Raaipreaity.
Thera In one word which may serve
as a mie <>f praetk-r fur one’s Hie
That word la rwclpr-s-lty •a " Whet yow
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