TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 3
SHADOW LEGENDS
Now Ready for Your Inspection! !
The most wonderful values ever offered
in
Women’s Misses* and
Idren's High Grade Wearing Apparel at Popular Prices.
An oppor-
ty to make your selection from the complete variety of the Season’s most
A. STEVENS & BROS., CHICAGO.
tietoui Tailored Suita ma le to special order according to
own choice of material» and eyiea.
your individual inea»ureuient» from
PERFECT FIT AND SATISFACTION ASSURED
mily-to-wear Suite $10.00 and up, Dresses $13 50 und up, Coats $7.50 and up, Skirts $5.00 and up.
Waists, Petticoats. Sweaters. Muslin Underwear, Kimonos, Knit Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets,
rear, etc., also Misses’ Suits and Skirts aud Children’s Dresses at correspondingly low prices.
PLEASE CALL AND SEE THE
QUEER NATURAL HISTORY. ‘
Zulus Believe the Bodily Shade Is
the Future Spirit.
TAKING AWAY ONE’S SHADOW.
ired styles as showu only by
CHAS.
TESTNG FIRE CLAY.
Ths Most Practical Mathod la to Lit­
Some Curiau» Eighteenth Century De­
erally Eat It.
scriptions ef Animals.
Fire clay baa lx*eu in use for cen­
turies, aud yet I believe the Industry i Some curloua »|«eclnieiu» ut fol kt* re
is oue which lacks definite law» more and uatural history are contained lu a
than any other. Including those which rare b««>k called "The S|H«rt»uiitii'»
; 1>I< llouary." which was published !<•-
ure either modem or ancient aud of
less prominence.
You can go to a . wan! tits* eiui of th«* eighteenth ceu.
! !ury.
Th«* author was evidently a
manufacturer of steel and s|sM'lfy
I’lilllMlne among i’hlils.’ine* in til.« nl-
what you waut by actual tlgures er
' tltuil«* toward iiaturv
Why Soma Races Ara Forbidden to statements and you can « heck the prod­
I Of the master uiusiclan. th«* bla< k-
uct
by
chemical
analyst*
or
mo
huukul
Look Into a Dark Pool of Water.
' bird, h«* aaya:
The Way Donald McKay Managed to tests uud thus make sure you get «bat i "Thia bird la known by all person-
you need. Tbe producer kuows how to I and la tetter to be eaten tbau kept.
Eecape the Clutchee of the Devil.
combine certain elements and what
That mysterious counterpart of a quantities of various kinds to comliiue : being much sweeter to the palate
human belug which lengtliens with In order to get a result at least very 1 wlu*n dead and well roasted tbau to
j tlx* ear « hHe living; »Ings ateiit It.:« p
the day and disnp;«ears with the sun. closely approaching what you call for.
'month* In lhe year, or ft>ur nl iuo«l,
to reappear more faintly with tbe but uot so iu tbe tire <dav buslu«*ss. In
rising of the moon, which we call a the past the most skill««] slid highest though hla aoug Is worth nothing, hut
; if h«‘ la* taught to whistle In* Is of
shadow, has always struck the liniigl- salaried chemists have tieeti employed
sonu* value, la-lug very loud. I!«.*.;,- 11
uation of mau. It has played a promi­ lo uiake tests, to promote mid curry ‘ coarse."
nent part in primitive superstition mid through iuvestlgatious on the uatural
And here Is a story of the »qulrrel
In later folklore. Shadows or shades product mid to study the workings of
with the ring In It of the act enteenlh
was tbe classical imine or figure for certain iiiiiuufm-turvd and elatermed
oven more than th«* rlghtecnih <«*ii
tbe spirits of tbe de(Mirted which still . articles derived therefniui. The result
tury. It reminds on«* of tlx* harw* of
has beeu. geuerall.v s|«eaklng. coufuslou
remains tn use.
Izaak Walton, that chauged their sex­
Two professors,
This idea Is not confined to civilized worse coti founded.
es once a year:
races. Among the Zulus the spirit is working at similar times on brick or
“If what 1« report«»d of them te true
the shade. Bishop Callaway, whose j clay obtained from the same source
tlx* Mtimimlile cunning of tlx* aqnhri’i
and
muiiufacluied
under
exactly
equal
knowledge of Zulu beliefs aud modes
appears tn her (where wo commonly
of thought was unrivaled, says that I conditions, have recorded dliimetrl« ally us«* 'hla' when tlx* »ex ne«d not te
the Zulus connect tbe Imdlly shade >pp«>s<*<l com luslous! The same sclen
ap<slfied our anceatora often med
with the future disembodied spirit. lists at different iierhals have rem lusl •her’» swimming or |«a< Ing over a rlv
vastly
varying
«-otieluslonn
when
test
­
They believe that the shadow cast by
er. for when she Is constrnlinsl by
the body will ultimately become the ing Identical qualities and shafies of hunger so to do she s««*ks out >»«mv
bricks,
so
can
you
wonder
If
a
promi
­
"Itongo,” or spirit, when the body dies,
rind or auuill bark of a tr»«*. which she
and they say that the long shadow nent tire clay manufacturer should ex I sets u|a>u the water ntul then goes Into
i
sborteus “as a man approaches Ida end claim, as I heal'd one on an iK-casiou I It. and. holding lip her tail lli.e a sill.
aud contracts luto a very little thing after having the above experience. I lets the wind drive |x*r to the orirt
i When they see tbe shadow of a man "All tests of tire clay are empirical, uud [ side and carries moiit In her mouth
thus contracting, they know he will I would sooner trust our superlnteud- to prev«*nt being famished liy the
die.
The long shadow goes away eut to pick and select his clays hi the length of the voyage “
when a man is dead, and It Is that old fasbloued way than pay n high bv
Of tlx* wild laair we burs tUU: “And
which Is meant when It is said. ’The for a highbrow's recommeudatlooa?" what place soever he litlea. wbtsber
The
chief
method
of
testing
tire
.lay
shadow has departed.' " There is. how
man or dog. tte heat of his teeth < uu>a*«
ever, a short shadow which remains by a practical man Is llterully to eat luHiuuniatlou In tbe wound. IT Micro-
It.
He
can
detect
grit
mnl
aand
ls*st
with the body aud Is burti*d wltb It.
fori* he do«*» but touch the hair of a
The loug shadow becomes an ances­ by that method, and u good tire clay dog he liurua off-nay. huntsmen have
(free from silica, quartzite or tliut
tral spirit
tiled lhe h«*at of Ills ti»*lb by laylug
Identification of the shadow In any clay; Is free from grit Illa only other hiilrs on them ns soon nr< In* was dead,
' persoiuil test Is by ex|a*i‘iineut.—Ln
mysterious or spiritual way with the
und they have *hrivel«ni up as If touch-
i person whose body casts It. nnturally ' glneerlng Mugaxlno.
<«1 with a hot Iron '
leads to respect for the strange second
self. To tread on the shadow of a
chief is an insult to the chief himself.
In tbe Institutes of Manu. the ancient Culinary Mysteries That Bewildered I Eff.ata of Br.«i.i From ths East,
an Englishwoman.
Hindu law giver, tbe law runs:
West and Northwest.
“Let him not Intentionally pass over
One moment we were eat tug ducks'
The ciiHt wind* bug the eiirth clove
th* shadow of sacred Images, of a eggs whose blackened. Iluin flavored
l.v mi l pmluT molHtum. dual uud bnc-
natural or spiritual father, of a king, whiles Indleilled that their nge was
teria. TIiS.v nrv <*<>l<1 mnl humid, »1
of a Brahmin who keeps house, or of unimpeachable; the next we wen* grap­ together fontiluc mi ■■Herrmliig luUu
any reverend personage, nor of one pling with sea weeds, iniicarot.l nud
erne on huiiimi und unlmiil life nud
wbo has Just performed a sacrifice.*'
the sllpiiery sharks' tins tliut eluded rendering It *u»« e|>Hble tn the itlaen«*
There are truces of tbe survival of our clumsily manipulated sticks. Now germa whk h the «Imls carry mid illa-
these primitive ways of regarding a we tackled—uot
without fear— uu aamluate
man s shadow in tbe Euglisti country knowu meats and vegetables cooked In
The «■«sil. pure northwest wind»
feeling that it Is unlucky to cross tbe sugar, fresh shrimps, uiuabruoms from come from a region <>f dry. highly
path of a newly married man ns he Mongolia, young bainlsni sprouts, pl el«** trifled air w here ozone exist» In
leaves tbe altar; aud lu auotber rural geons’ eggs nud ii hundred different compnrntlvelv large «inmitlttes
they
Then clean are Inrlgornlllig. The framework of
belief that it Is unlucky to cross tbe foreign tasting mewses.
platen
were
given
to
us.
and
bowls
of
path of horses ploughing when the sun
nerve» In the bituuiu being la like
i sickly |>lnk sirup, sweet poiuto and n t'.elleale electrhul ap|xiralu». tlte
Is shining behlud them.
|
I
nd
la
ii
corn
cakes
of
dusky
hue
were
Association between shadows nn«l ,
nerve» being the «hi*» mid th** brain
mirrored representations of the human , set tiefore each one These were only nud R'liiclln t«*« elvliiK mid distributing
form Is obviously natural, so It Is not crevice tillers mid concluded the first criilet «
surprising to find superstitions about mid lighter •portion of lhe repast. Now
lively one knows that a telephone
came the real sulistmitlal meal, where­ work. I»*lti'r on a < le ir. dry day (Inn
the sbodow mlugled wltb widely wnt
in every dish had an acconipmilmeiit
tered versions of the Narcissus legrn.l
o!l n wet. muggy one
The moist at-
The story of the beautiful youth who of smaller ones, containing gravies, miwphere leasena Utiilliy. The to’ive
became enamored of his own Image. ' etc.. In wtilib to dip the morsel taken wires grow flaccid aud heavy. The
as he saw It represented in tbe wntet. from the ceutral bowl
tncsaiice*« b'*eouie confnM* I.
Hence
There wa» stewed duck cooked with
aud languished thereafter till Ii«* fill'd,
low «plrij». UM-lnueholla. ilisivitad
baa Its origin In tbe belief that trouble out salt, roust sucking |dg. for* eluent tiieut'il «milook, faulty naafiullutlmt.
follows from beboldlug tbe watery balls mid clilcken; there were s«»ui>» of and illveuM*
birds nest, of mushroom, of vegetable*
image.
The <>pp i«lte off<*cts flow from the
There was grilled
“Let him not look at his own Image mid of sea slugs
The wff ! nnd
■orthneat wind«.
fresh
water
fish,
which,
according
to
In water: that Is a settled rule.” coni-
northwest wind* k«»’p the •»
custom,
was
helped
from
the
top
side
mauds Manu. tbe Hindu law giver
membranes nf • lie •>« dr In geod work
Tbe reason for the prohibition In to only, for the Chinese rememter« hl« lug older. ill*» <ontlu¿( Ilf III'I m IUΫ»
be found In tbe teliefa of tnuu In a servant. And tiimlly. nt the rooclll
will« h la always present with the e iat
The «Ion the Inevitable small laiwl of rl«e wlml tlladpiienrs
primitive state of civilization
Al«««*n«e of uyiy
Melanesians of tbe i,a«ific. says n nud rice waler was »et liefere each «lli«l If liaig eoiitluiK'd lias a ted ef-
a
person.
learned observer, say: "There 1»
fe-- t oil (lie lllimnil Iwaly uiiil lilllill.
After some three hours, with a feel
stream tn Saddle Isluud. or. lather, n
A proloit-'ed « aim tue:'us ln< k of von
pool In a stream, luto which If any Ing of thankfulness tbnt all was over
Illation <«n a great wale
The wind«
one looks be dies; the mallgmint spirit p|;a*». cigarette» and lea were served, serve to ml) lit normal pro; «utl< u»
take» bold upon bl» life by mean» of and It seemed to me that the dellilcu« the ga«es «dil< It •■oni|s*ao lhe atmo­
bis reflection lo the water.“
Rome aroma which r«««e from tte Inltet sphere. and In thia way they ar* con-
such idea as this wa» probably the southed our senses mid almost dla duilve to hesltli up I" « ceria In point
pelled rite antlpailiy that bud been Beyou'l nlMiitt twenty uille« an hour
root of the Narci»»us legend
The Zulus explain why It Is III to grow ing on us for m H thltigs Chinese.- tlielr influence begin* to be unfavor­
look into the water of a pool by a story Mary Moore lit l/>udou Express
able. -I ’lilcago Trlbuue.
of a great beast tn the water whkb
Ths Kind Naad.d
can seize tlx* shadow of u man and
Crappad In an th» Baar».
••[year me." aahl the first young rr
when bls shadow Is gone a mun no
Th* removing of ilie polar beats nt
longer wishes to turn back, but de­ mail, taking tier liiltlal lesson In golf
the zoo re nils that nome year» beali
sire» to enter tbe pool. He goes In. “what shall I do now I Thia tell Is In a vMior dropped hi «» ib«M beat»,
a
holer
’
di«*, and la eaten by the great beat«
A hat fell luto ih» pit. and Ila owner
••Well, let me see." aal<1 her eompan
which Inhabits it 8o. say* III. tio|<
nt on<e Jutn|s*d In after W
fie «Ughi-
Ion.
rapidly
turning
Ilie
leave»
of
a
Callaway, “men are forblddeo to lean
ml on a tear who was etihi.rlO'Z « done
tssik of bi«tructions. ”1 presume you
over and look into a dark pool. It be
In the amt The tear made him wel­
Ing feared that tbelr »badow should be will Imve t<> lake a stick of the right « «»me
lt eelz««l blm bv th«* «li u iter
«Ini
;*e
to
get
It
out**
taken away."
sud waltned lilm ruuial mil r tied
"Oh.
yea:
of
course.
’
w«a
the
some
There are other ways In wbl< h a
Lu« klly lb* Vtoitor ko|»t hla fwa until
man may lone hla shadow. There waa what cynk al reply. "Well, aee If you a keeper i»|s»m d a aid*« dr» »r aud pulled
can
find
one
atuit»«!
like
a
dustpan
aud
a temple of Jupiter In Arcadia wbb b.
him lutu safety, Hut tbs hat was left
bruab.“—New York Tribune
If entered by those wbo were for
tehlod On Ilie following day the «usa
bidden to do BO. robbed them of tlielr
aent tu lite aw-lety a letter lu whk h ba
Kissing In Iceland.
shadows.
claimed Ib» coat ut a new hat — lot«
old
Ilme
laws
aiffllnnt
kissing
Among
In the north of Scotland I here are
don Taller.
some quaint legend» of folk wbo lost tbo**e of Ireland ap|>rar lo ba»» been
severe
Banishment
was
the
thia usual attendant In Sutherland the nssl
A Visiaws Eish.
they tell mor» than one story of a penalty laid down for kissing »txitter
In Foorti Amecha lb*r» I» a «mall
man'» wife. ellher with or without he
wizard named Dooald-t>ulval McKay
miwnt
Tlte aniue ptintohmeni was fi«h tlisl u»»t ooly sriseka II» feUow» »?
Donald Went to a school In Italy where
tte «es mwl rh»r. but 1» grostly dr* ad
enforced
fot
kissing an oiimsrrWd wo
the black art was taught by tte devU.
< d l.y Ibe ?*llve». wbo durlng < *nalu
man
against
het
will;
If
It
»«slid
be
wbo eat In tbe professor » chair, aud
«*-a«**t** bava lo fnrti lin* stpatma In
at Ibe aud of eueb term claimed as bl» proved that »te had ronsenlMl to te wbk b Ibe «arMlo» »r» fourni II >h r»
own tbe lest scholar to de|«ar1
Bresk- kissed the »»fft-uder was «lili Hable I«» are oflru atta«ki«l l»y !briu. lii» »b»n>-
a fine of a gr.-at quantity of clutb for
Ing up at tbia academy wan naturally
«I.I m S »baped leotb fsking a htf fr*on
each offense
a arrsmbia. none wtolling to be Iasi
Ibe fl«-»li wh<-mer tbry alla* k
Tln-y
On one oerasloo Ixoeald wan really
are t’crfer I wa»riig«r». emir*» Ibe anl
A •».riling Reply.
tbe laat. but Just as tbe devil was
mais Ibal finril d««wn fbe rli < r «1 .«I
An English cwwniry te««fc»eller sent
about to aetza blm. tbe resourceful
•r alite
tn
O>nd«*n
for
a
copy
of
•
call*«!
¡■ooahl pointed lo hla own »badow.
Happy
Hustend»
"
The
work
wa.
whl*h fell behind blm. saying. "Take
tbou lhe bind most!" Accordingly, bls "nt of print tel «be whole*» I* »gent
•badow was seized while be blinaelf ■mainly might have Inftmmrd the
fart dKm-utly
H» replied that
«• apea. aud after hto return to Scot
-There are a« ’Happy H oste od» la
tn
laud was never aero to have a
London
D«n<1««n Tit BH«
BEAUTIFUL FASHION PLATES AND SAMPLES.
Jieerfullv offer you any assiatauce I cun render you in making your selections, taking nieaaure-
, making alterations and delivering the goods to you at the same low prices you would pay for
me goods in their store or ordered through their catalogues.
MRS. MARTHA E. WALLACE, P. 908, Tillamook, Oregon
REPRESENTING
AS. A. STEVENS & BROS., CHICAGO.à
-------------------- - ------ *.
Tillamook
t
umber Manufacturing Compy
Manufacturers of
A CHINESE BANQUET.
em lock
LUMBER
KILN DRY FLOORING, CEILING. RUSTIC AND
FINISHED LUMBER.
ALL KINDS OF
MOULDINGS,
e Make the Best CHEESE BOXES for Tillamook
County’s Most Famous Cheese.
The Best Kquipped Saw Mill in the County.
New Machinery, Experienced Workmen and
Kirst Class Lumber of the Best Quality.
ET L’S FIGURE ON YOUR LUMBER BILL.
QLEYS ORINO LAXATIVE
or a stomach troublefl-..indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, gas in the stomach, bad
reath.sick headache,torpid liver, biliousness and habitual constipation. Pleacant to take.
Id by Chas. I. Clough.
g
. BOITA,
A ttorney - at -L aw .
te set of Abstract Book*
e.
Taxes paid for non
Residents.
opposite Post Office.
Both plume».
M.
KER RON,
BHYS1C1AN & SURGEON,
C.eauing, Pressing and Repair
C oncrete B uilding .
ing a Specialty.
Tillatncok,
Oregon
Sto»» in Heins Photographic
Gallery.
R. 1. M. SMITE,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Office etver J. A. To«ld & Co.»
L HABERLACH,
T í II hbhmj I c . Or*.
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
itwclicr
^buokat,
U. HAWK,
l»s» the street and north Iron
tbe4b»at Oftcc.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
JRGE WILLETT,
S. WHITEHOUSE &
SON,
INSURANCE, FIRE,
MARINE, ACCIDENT,
BONDS, Etc.
T illamook .
1 O regon .
Both Phones.
L a «» O fficb B uwimba «
fhune A. lite
A »FSC1AI.TY.
BAY CITY, OREGON.
ttorney - at -L aw .
OWING & f OWING
LAWYERS.
R. BKALS,
to Tillamook County
Hank,
A NOOK
S ARCHET,
. The Fashionable Tailor.
REAL fcHTATE.
O regon
F inancial A gent ,
H. GOYNE,
L aw .
Opposite Court House,
ttobnky - at
R. P. J. SHARP.
Building
PAGE'S
HOUSE,
DEÍTIST,
Office across the street frotr the
Court Hoose.
Dr. W'iae'a office
T. B oa LS, m b
Ur* *’e»««’ b. nw
**<• BatUi .
GRADUATE NURSE.
MRS.
RESIDENT
L lamook , O rkgon
1CIAN A SURGEON,
TILLAMOOK.
RS. ALICIA PHELPS,
Tillamook, Or ego«.
TILLAMOOK,
ORE
No. 37, u:eete on Satur
I. H. Van Winkle, of Salem, for
«toy of each monlh in
circuit judge will give equal justice
I.O.O-F.
Hall, at 7 * p m
to all and speciol favor» to none.
'F
rank
S«\
kraack
. WM
«I ualiScal oti» based o i vi|*eri<.-n. e
H. F. Mu««. Sate.
and pre; arataoa. < l*a*d ad*, >
J
B-»t Istastlawa.
Mamma Johnny. wbnt I* rb» baby
yelling alesiti Johnny-Nothin’
1
year tordi hie milk and »bowed blm
bow to drink It -Cle'elaod tender
f
WIND AND NERVES.
fl»t *
(
M
k ft* •
» tb-yî