Tillamook headlight., July 07, 1910, Image 3

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JULY 7, 1^10
LIFTINGTHE SCALP
i
An Art Not Confined to the North
American Indian.
ALLIED
TO
HEAD
HUNTING.
Some Indiana Removed tha Skin of the
Entire Head. Including the Hair and
I Beard of Their Victim—Eara and
I
Hands Also Served For Trophies.
! Tbe art of scalping baa declined
.owing to tbe severe palus and |<enaltlev
[dealt out to Its practitioners In the vs-
1 rloua states of North America. I> was
In a certain sense a product of Euro­
pean settlement, for It would never
have become so widespread bad it not
been for tbe white man.
I Scalping Is commonly considered a
leustom belonging exclusively to tha
'North American Indian. This Is a i
mistake. It Is found In South America,
[and Herodotus mentions It ns having
ibeen practiced among tbe Scythians
'But as tbe old (¡reek traveler's book
[ was not published until 1802 It Is
probable that scalping ap|>eured to
itbe early explorers of America as a
new thing. It was brut descrllied by
; Francisco de Garey, wbo In 1520 can "
ecroes it In bls III fated ex|>editlou to
Ipanuco. He found that tbe Indians
[removed tbe skin of tbe entire bead,
[including tbe balr and beard. In 1535
Jaques Cartier wrote an account of a
scalping party which Is more typical
of tbe custom as usually found. From
tills time on it Is described by many
Writers, notably Captain John Smitb
land Champlain.
> Tbe Indians themselves were uncer­
tain as to tbe use of keeping an ene
ttny's scalp, except that they felt It
would burt him In some way. Some
said It put him In tbe power of tbe
¡¿owner of tbe scalp, ottiers that It bau
labed him from tbe happy bunting
/“round«. while still others believed
'that It annihilated him.
I In tbe opinion of George Frederick
whose monograph may be consulted In
if be Smithsonian Institution report of
IJIMXI. scalping Is a modification of
'head hunting, n practice indulged In
l>y many savages. There Is a primitive
Dotion flint tbe |>OHsessioii of a token
ier portion of a man gives one a power
»ver that man To keep the head of
hn enemy puts him iu your |s>wer. tlie
gavage thinks. But it is often Incon
¡.venient to carry no large a thing an a
bend. A smaller token Is therefore sub
|t<tltuted. This statement would seem
Bo lie borne out by the following facts:
; Many Americau Indiana did not fol­
low tbe practice of scalping, notably
[those of tbe north, adjoining the Es­
kimo. tbe Fnizcr river indiaus and
the Algotiqiilris of New Jersey. Nearly
toll of these practiced bead hunting. A
[transition |>eriod is rtfiresented by tbe
L'addoes of Texas, where the men took
[the ncal|M and I lie women at a more
k-ouvenient |ieriod collected the bends.
Koine trlltea lu California secured. In-
■lead of scalps, the eyes of tlieir ene
miles, wldcli were preserved tn some
may. while others lu Mexico selected
■ be eara for their trophy, probably fol­
lowing tbe lead of the Kfamhinls. who
popped off ears as puulshment for
¿•rime.
I Tbe Hudson river Indians used to
mreseive bauds, probably In Imitation
fof the Duicli. who In tbe so called
BCsopiis war gave a Isainty for Indian
■bands. Around the sources of tbe M la­
bour I tbe la*wls and Clark expedition
kound the custom of preserving scalps
■eplacetl by that of preserving Ungers
I In northern Mexh-o the custom of
•ealplng prevailed. Ittll toward tbe
■Maith It was replaced by head hunt Ing
Hn South America there are two loenll-
[ties where It still flourlsbes One of
ftlicse is lairtberii Argeuthis and I’nrn
K*tay. where II glv<*s signs of Is-lng III
[digeiaiiis. ns It differs Iti many ways
jtroni I he practice of North America
It Is also found around Guiana. proba­
bly Intnajiiced by the Indian staves
[brought from Florida.
' Tile Huron Inspiols hare beeu nc-
rredlted with the it.veutlo» of aealp-
■ng. but tiuless It arose iiMle|a>tM|ently
In several places It niiu-h usire likely
jpriglmited In Florida, where it was
[Brsi discovered by Euro|wans. Con­
tact with a higher grade of eiilture
gi<re a tremendous lui|ietus tn tile <11»
■oni.
E Previous to the Rpanlsh discovery
the weapoos of tbe Indians had Iwen
fery simple, bring manufactured from
intone, bone«, sheila or even reeds The
■ rllstl warn, though numerous, were
Seldom bloody, and with wish |wlml-
;tlve means the l>mres found It both
■ wk ward ami dangerous to remove tbe
hcalp of a fallen enemy.
Hut tbe Europeans brought with
them tfreurms and Iron knives. The
former Increased a hundredfold tbe
■umber of those killed In hattie. while
«he latter made tbe pro« raw of scalping
bn easy one. Beside« this, tbe whites
eneoaragod the custom by offering
bounties for scalp«
Tbe Ont premium of this nature was
offered In MJT by tbe Puritans, who
rave a |<syment for every Indian bead,
»he custom of scalping not having yet
»eached New England
Bat by tbe
■Ime of King Philip* war It was tn
Tull Mast, and In l«T8 tbe Connecticut
berWarnre offered large prises far
■rattia. One Hannah Dustin received
d-’o and other sabatanrlal gift« for hav­
ing secured with her own bands the
■rslpn of two Indian men two wom­
en and ait children -Ft rani Pioneer
A Born Way.
There are several methode whereby
to-kpnrkots stay be avoided ea crowd
<d street earn, hot the eurset way to to
■raf» r«>r asooey fa tbe bank In yocr
rife's name -Kansas City Star.
ANGLERS’ FLIES.
rha Earth Ransacked For Feathers
and Hairs to Make Them.
There are trout and salmon Sabers
wbo |>ay several thousand dollar« a
year for the "tile«" atone. Few per
sons can learn to tie srtltVtal flic«—
knotting hairs that van hardly he area
—so the skilled Hy maket commands
blgb wages. The materials, loo. are
costly, fur the earth is ramuieked for
feathers and lialrs. and one hair wrong
makes "all the differeta-e."
Tin* buslurea duue lu mouse whisk
era la eonsidenible. for they are used
tn tbe making of a wonderful By. tbe
“gray knat" and they are expensive
costing nearly 2 cents a wbwket
Trout rise much better nt mouse
whisker tiles than at tbe same "gnat"
dressed In Juuglecock hackles, wtik-b
look much like them.
Bears' eyebrows, being stiff and ex
actly the right shade, are used In a fly
that baa killed quantities of salmon
These eyebrows come from tbe Hlma
layan brown bear and cost about SI AU
a set.
There nre agents all over tbe world
searching tropical forests for the right
birds to supply Hy huckles. One of tbe
most sought after skins Is tliut of the
rare "green screamer." an Afrtcau
bird about tbe size of a hen. which has
a tiny bunch of feathers on em h sboul
**er that Is worth $15 a burn h to the
fly maker. One of these birds sup
plica only feathers enough to make
rings for half a dozen flies.
There Is uo limit to tbe enthusiasm
of an artistic fly tier, wbo will use
hair from bls own eyelashes to finish
off an “extra special" fly. Babies’ balr
Is mueb sought after If It '.a of tbe
right shade—golden yellow—for all tbe
lighter salmon flies, and one curl will
make a doxen first class flies.
it takes an expert only fifteen mln-
•des to turn out a fly whlcb consists
of a tiny hook with wings of Egyptian
dove feather, legs of fox balr and a
body of mouse fur wound around with
a thread of yellow silk. A carelessly
made fly will have neither legs nor
“feelers." but the true expert adds the
legs and puts on a pair of long "feel-
era" of cat balr. white at tbe tips. All
these tiny details will be exactly Io
their places and so tlrmly tied to the
book that the' fly will take, half a dozen
strong flab and be none tbe worse.—
Chicago Tribune.
A GAMBLER’S RING.
Tillamook.
When Its Owner Deale the Cards Are
an Open Book.
A curious ring seen recently Is one
tbat belougs to a gambler, one of the
most famous card players In tbe Cult-
ed States, it Is a heavy gold band af­
fair aud is exactly flve-elgbtbs of an
Inch wide. Running around tbe luud
In such a way as to completely circle
It is a row of five small signets. Each
one of these Is worked In gold In the
form of ., a shield. These shields are
polished on their surface and bear no
marking of any sort.
inside the rlug aud grooved into Its
outer circle la another gold circle
When the ring Is put on tbe operator's
Huger by a slight movement It la | mm -
slble to slide the outside hand around
on the Inner one. Tbe Instant thia is
done from under one of the small
shields appears a minute mirror. Thia
mirror Is a scant quarter Inch In diam­
eter.
When tbe operator alts in at a game
of cards he wears tbe ring on tbe little
Anger of bls right hand.
When he slides tbe cards off tbe pack
as he deals this little mirror comes dl
rectly under the card tbat is being
dealt. Tbe dealer, looking down at hl*
bands as he deals, sees each card as It
comes off tbe pack. He knows each
card tbat he baa dealt and exactly
who ba* tbe card.
As tt»e dealer puts tbe pack down by
a movement either slow or fast It 1« a
perfectly simple matter to give tbe
ring a slight nth. sliding It back Itrto
Its original ponltlon The mirror, even
when It Is exisoed. 1« always on tbe
inside of tbe hand and «vuv-ealed from
every one. After long practice It Is I
pomibte to pnll every card off tbe |>ack
In such a manner tbat It will reflect In
tbe exact center of tbe mirror.—Boaton
Poet.
Back and Forth.
“There's oue thing about you sub­
urbanites tbat I never could under­
stand." said tbe city chap.
"What to tbat?" queried tha com­
muter.
"I've noticed time and again." con­
tinued tbe c. c.. “that when you fel
Iowa reach town In tbe morning and
again when you start for borne in tbe
evening vou bave a happy look. Now.
why to Itr
"Ota. that's easily explained." replied
the other. “After tbe day's work In
tbe city we are always glad to get out
of It. and after a night In tbe country
we ere elweye gled to get back.”—Chi­
cago News.
A Rude Intruder.
He was standing among his fallows,
this lion of tbe salon of tbe Independ
ent Arttote, telling what art and life
meant to him. when be was approach
ed by a matter of fact citizen, who
wanted to know
‘Can you tell me.”
be asked, looking straight Into tbe
eyes of tbe great sun. “If these here
gamed pfc-tam were done by reel art-
tots or Just ^mateare r-Argonaut
A certain amount of opposition to a
great help to a man It to whet be
wants end mwt have to be good for
snytbtag
Hardship« sod oppmttVm
sre tbe native soil of manhood and eeif
retienre -Jobe Neel.
It to not the torarrartton of Ignorai».«
that to dsngeroo«. I«et the »evolta of
totsUigsocs—LswsU.
OCEAN VIEW LOTS FROM
$30 TO
Sherdian is the gatiway from the
Williamette Valley into the Tilla­
mook county. You go up the Yam­
lull river via Willamina, Grand
Ronde, Dolph, Hebro anil across
to Tillamook. The coast range is
crossed at an easy grade and the
c'r.ve can l>e made by teams or
motorcar in three hours to a day
trom Sheridan. Two railroads are
building to Tillamook as fast as
money and men can push them to
completion. We do not hesitate to
say after a through examination
that this is the time to make in-
v< stmeuts in Tillamook city or
county. This year tiiat country is
still open at reasonable price for
>und,
property, sawmills
or
business opportunities in general.
No argument is required to interest
a person at all well informed in the
Tillamook country trout the stand­
point of climate. As a dairying
section its fame is established. Its
timber wealth is so great that
estimates seem fabulous. Col.
David M.
Dunne, collector of
internal revenue, said at the ban­
quet of the Tillamook Commercial ‘
Club: “Your principal products are
cheese, lumber and blind pigs. As
Ocean View lies level, no beach on the Pacific Coast has the advantages this place
he issues the licenses lie ought to
has, If you want an ideal summer home come now. They are selling fast, The streets
know. But seriously, while Tilla­
mook is a dry county, and there
will be graded and water mains laid in front of every lot.
-are the customary violations of law.
the people of Tillamook are equal
to any in Oregon in morals, sobriety
and respect for law and order.
Tlieir many fishing streams and
hunting grounds are famous. Their
many beach resorts are undergoing
Three Offices :
improvements costing millions. It
Lents Phone Tabor 1433.
is not too much to say that with the
27th and East Ankeny Phone East 7(M.
advent of railroads Tillamook will
449 Sherlock bldg., 3rd and Oak Sts. Photia Marshall 1458.
become a city of great wealth and
population. Tillamook Bay will be­
come the pleasure resort and home
of millionaries. Tillamook has the
call today for men of great wealth
NOTICE.
who follow in the wake of trans­
N otice Is H ereby G iven ,—That
continental railroads.-Capital Jour­ the County Court of Tillamook
nal.
__________ ______
to have
of th« tear
i
County, Oregon, will accept bids
your
r----- tool
-Jfth out and
for the construction of a Steel Bridge
plata and bridge
work
Forout-
A Few Short Weeks
across the Kilchis River, at the site
if-town patrous we
nlsh plat« and
Mr. J. S. Bartell, Edwardsville, of the present bridge. Plans and
bridge work in on«
Ill., writes: “A few months ago my specifications now on file in the
day If nipeaaary.
P jmob «.
kidneys become congested. I had office of the County Clerk. Bids
Malar Crowns $5.00
The valued family re­
severe backache and pain across will also be acceptetf for the con­
22k Brld«. THth3.50
the i kidneys and hips.
Foley struction of a combination bridge
cipes tor cough and cold
erid Filling.
1.00
Kidney Pills promptly cured my at tlie same site. Plane and speci­
Eum.1 FiHlot. 1. 00
cure, liuiments, tonics and
backache and corrected the action fications for combination bridge
tn.., riiii.x.
.50
other remedies have as
of my kidneyfl. This was brought to tie furnished by the bidder.
^^wi Rubber
N.t.<
5.00
All bids must be filed with the
about after my using them for
careful attention here as
Best
Rubber
_
County
Clerk
on
or
before
the
only a few short weeks and 1 can
PlatM
7.50
the most intricate prescrip­
Sth
day
of
July,
1910,
and
must
be
cheerfully recommend them.”—For
Ftlnria litr'tlM .50
l aut. f « m ■« » «—■
accompanied by a certified check as. »» w ham
tions.
sale by C. I. Clough.
■ KST METHOD!
UTtMnaw m P»sn*M
or --------
bridge
work
- ------------
--------------
equal to 5 per cent of the amount Pain lews Hitra. lion Frve when platea
la ord«r«d. OonaulUktion Fr««*. You cannot g«<t better
of the bid, as a guarantee of good palnloM work anywhar«, no matter how much you pay.
Our fresh, high grade
The Remedy That Does.
A»I work fully gua rKnt eed for flftoeu yearn.
faith on the part of bi4der.
drugs
will help to make
“Dr. King’s New Discovery is the
By order of the County Court.-
remedy that does the healing, oth­
these
remedies
more effec-
Dated this 6th day of June, 1910.
ers promise but fail to perform,”
INCORPORATED
J. C. H olden , County Clerk.
tive thau ever.
says Mrs. E. R. Pierson, of Auburn
By K. M ills , Deputy.
Painless Dentists
Centre, Pa. “It is curing me oi
tolltol BaiMhw. TMri 1 WriNnstw, POSTUNO. OSFCOF
Right prices are also
throat and lung trouble of long
»Aul.mllXUOX
IriMilul
NOTICE.
standing, that other treatments re­
assured.
N otice I s H bheby G iven ,—That
lieved only temporarily. New Dis­
covery is doing me so much good the County Court of Tillamook
that 1 feel confident its continued County, Oregon, will accept bids
THE (1EANE5T i^BKt THE MOST
use for a reasonable length of time for the clearing of right of way,
1HE UGHTEST
COMFORTABLE
will restore me to perfect health.” and grading what is known as the
This renowned remedy is sold at S. H. Rock Road. Said right of
Reliable Druggist.
Chas. I. Clough's drug store. 50c. way to be cleared for a width of
sixteen feet
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
.
i
All bide must be filed with the
Proper Treatment for Dysentery County Clerk of Tillamook on or
before the 8th day of July. 1910.
and Diarrhoea.
By order of the County Court.
and
The great mortality from dysent­
Dated this Oth day of June, 1910.
> cheapest in the
ery and diarrhoea is due to a lack ot
J. C. HOLOEN, County Clerk.
k end because it
proper treatment at the first stages
By K. M ill «, Deputy.
\ wears longest
of the disease. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
It
Can't
Be
Beat.
a reliable and effectual medicine,
mKY GMMfMT
The beat of all teachers is ex­
anil when given in reasonable time
6WMHTtlO
wdl prevent any dangerous con­ perience. C/M. Harden, of Silver
wmuttoor
“I find
sequences. It has been in use for City, North Carolina, aaye
Kj TCWBIt CO. Boenm. USA
many years and has always met Electric Bitters dbes all that's
AM Co. LIMITCO »Otaawra C amaoa
with unvarying success. For sale by claimed for it. For Stomach, Liver
For Stomach Trouble, Sluggish
and Kidney troubles it can’t be
Lamar’s Drug Store.
beat I have tried it and find it a
Liver and Habitual Constipation.
moat excellent medicine.”
Mr.
Just Exactly Right.
It cures by aiding all of the
“I have used Dr. King's New Harden is right; it's the t>est of all
digestive organs—gently sti .nu«
Life Pills for several years, and medicines also for weakness, lame
find them just right,” says Mr. back, and all run down conditions.
lates the liver and regulates the
A. A. Fenton, of Harrisville, N. Y. Best too for chills and malaria,
bowels—the only way that
New Life Pills relieve without tht iold under guarantee at Chas. I.
least discomfort. Best remedy for Clough's drug store. 50c.
chronic
constipation can be
OPPOSITE THE ALLEN HOUSE.
constipation, billiousness and ma­
cured. Especiallyrecommended
laria. 25c. at Chas. I. Clough's Twenty Five Cents is the Price of
Peace.
drug store.
for
women and
children.
The terrible itching and smarting,
Clears
blotched
complexions.
Foley’s Kidney Remedy will cun incident to certain skin diseases, is SPECIALTY IN ALL KINO OF CAKES
any case of kidney and bladdei ilmost instantly allayed by ap-
Pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes.
trouble not beyond the reach o
tlying Chaml>erlain’a Salve. Price
ALL KIND OF BREAD.
medicine. No medicine can do more. S oeats. For Sale by Lamar's Drug
Sold by Chas. I, Clough.
For Sale by C. I. Clough.
•itore. ■
FAMILY
RECIPES.
Wise Dental Co.
CLOUGH,
POMMEL
VSUCKER
Orino
Laxative
VIERECK,
Tillamook Bakery,
“Neskowin”
THE OLD SALEM
CAMP GROUND
We earnestly invite you to make your SUMMER OUTING ut
NESKOWIN PARK, for we predict that you will never liaie
cause to regret that you chose this ideal spot. Of course you will
take your annual vacation! Then, by all means, COME TO
.NESKOWIN AND ENJOY LIFE.
NESKOWIN repreoenUi mack that la beautiful to tbe eye of tbe lover of
nature. Tbe aonoundinga ar« ideal, tbe location the most |>erfect of at.y
BEACH RESORT on the whole OBEOON COAST. In making tbe foregoing
■ssrrtinn we know that this may be queetioi.ed, but we extend to you our invi­
tation to come, visit and behold ae wo have seen. Ml&KOWlN baa tbe most
promising future. A beautiful little park ua stone's throw" from the finest
strete_h of beach any»here. Trout fishing on one hffhd; deep sea fishing on tbe
ether. Located in the heart of a prosperous dairy sad farming community.
Plenty of fresh milk, ebeeee, vegetables aud sea food right at band. Thia in
tbe place tbat INVITES YOU COME.
If you want to visti KE8KOWTM—tf yoo vast aay laforaatien, cwt oat
tbe coupon and nod TODAY-MOW.
KOLL1B
W.
H ATRO 3
Tillutnook City, Oregon.
Plram mail mo t.iap i.ud I derate, re of
KESKO W IN.