TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER 8, 1910
I
rh'E FRUGAL DUTCH
Economical In Their Use of the
Daily Papers.
OWE JOURNAL READ BY MANY
A Numb.r of F.miliM Will Subaerib*
For • Singl. P«P«r. Which Goo« th.
Rou’.idd-Som. Thrifty Soul. Wil!
Only Ro"* Tn.ir N.w»p«p«r».
On,, thing vWtorx to Holland notice.
» d .1 th it 1“ tbut uo uu‘* ”u ll1*
, r In He Wf» ** I*t‘u
u
taper. I’i per* are u'’* 8olt* "r bu" ke<F
L they are In Enslnnd aud America.
THE VEILED PROPHET.
j Ho Was th« Most Noted Impoator of
the Middle Age*.
Tbe celebrated "Veiled Prophet” of
history was a Moslem fanatic whose
real name was Haken I bn Hasbem.
He was boru about tbe middle of the
; eighth ceutury and became the most
noted impostor of the middle ages.
He pretended that he was un einlmdl-
ment of the spirit of the "liviug God"
aud. belnr very proflcient in Jugglery
iwblcb tbe ignorant mistook for tlw
power to work miracles», soou drew
an Immense number of followers
around him. He always wore a gold
mask, claiming that he did so to pro
tect tbe mortals of this earth, who. he
said, could not look upon bis face aud
live.
At Inst, nfter thousands had quitted
the city and even left the employ of
the Caliph al Mohdl to Join the fanat
ical movement, an army was sent
against the “Veiled Prophet.” forcing
him to flee for safety to the castle nt
Keh. north of tbe Oxus. Finally,
when ultimate defeat was certain, the
prophet killed aud burned Ills whole
family and then threw hliuself Into
the flames, being entirely consumed,
except his hair, which was kept lu a
museum at Bagdad until the time of
the crusades. He promised Ids faith
ful followers that he would reappear
to them In the future dressed in white
and riding n white horse.
It is i'Uly ’rhe|i extremely Important
Lents take |>la<-e und the papers print
• bulletiiia” tbat these are souie-
PP
tiiues bought m the afreet. Usually
the people «ouleul theuiselveu by read
ing these same bulh'tius when they are
displayed in tbe windows of cigar
bhops. booksei lei's' shops or at the of-
li<es of the newspapers, for the Hutch
L.ple ei i ouniize In their reading uiat-
Iter Many curious ways liuve beeu
devised Io reconcile economy with a
[rientitul supply ot news and inforuia-
■M
I Two. three or more families will com
bine to subacribe for one paper, which
Is then rend by each in turn. The
WANTED HIS PAY.
tee who gets It first pays a little more
than the later readers, mid each may
The Husky Jamaican Didn’t Car« to
keep It for a stipulated time—an hour
Work For Nothing.
or inThaps two or three hours or half
An English naval officer tells of bc-
a day. lu this way It is geuerally only
, Ing on a war vessel which took pro-
the 'head of tbe bouse" who gathers
I visions to St. Kitts, one of the Brit
liu any iufortuatiou. He monopolizes tbe
pa|>er ns soou us It conies mid keeps ish West India islands. A hurricane
had left many of the hibnbitants In a
It as long as be can. Tile other uienr
|bers of tue family then go without destitute or even starving condition.
Hungry crowds gathered at the wharf,
uews or are ouiy enriched by the
icrutubs of knowledge flint now aud but refused to help unload the food
Itheu drop from tbe lips of paterfamil that was to be given to them unless
paid for their work.
ias.
A similar stcry sheds light on the
Most of tbe daily pn|>ers In Holland
Jamaican nej.ro. Some yenrs ago a
are issued in the evening, but some
of tbe more luiportmit ones publish hurricane devastated tbe Island, and a
morning editions as well, To subscribe large relief sum was raised, much of
lor more than one paper Is considered It tn England and the United States.
a terrible extravagance. und even a The committee having charge of this
"whole " suliw riptlon for one family fund sent a wagon load of lumber to
• loue Is looked U|K>ti as a luxury. At a husky black man whose house hud
Ibe clubs and the "coffee houses." the been scattered over the parish. He
llutcb equivalent of tbe American sa and his family were living In a rude
loon. there nre always newspapers in shack, made out of odds aud ends.
“What’s thnt fur?" he asked of the
profusion, and very mmiy men do all
men who were unloading the material
their reading there and so save the
In front of bls patch of ground.
sulnurlptiou fees, for they don't count
"That’s for your new house.” was
tbe cost of what they imbibe.
the reply. “It's from the relief fund
Many cigar shops and sometimes
and won’t cost you anything.”
other stores have what they call "de
“Who’s goln' to build mail bouse?"
pots" of newspapers, and there you
“You are. If anybody d’es.”
ran also "rent" a paper and take It
“Who's goln' to pay me fur mah
borne with you for a certain length of
work ?'•—Waynesboro Record.
time for very little money Indeed.
I
THE BELTED PLAID.
This Was th« Original Dress of
Scottish Highlander.
Tbs original dress of tbe highlander
was ihe belted plaid. This was a piece
of tartan cloth, two yards broad and
four long, which was drawn around
the waist in nicely adjusted folds and
tightly buckled with u belt. The lower
part came dowu to the knees In much
tbe same manner ns tbe modern kilt,
while the upper pari was drawn up
and adjusted to the left shoulder, so
that the right arm might lie perfectly
free. This upper part was tbe plaid,
which was used ns a covering for tbe
shoulders and body In wet weather,
and when the use of both arms was
required 1t was fastened across the
breast with a brooch, often curiously
enriched. A brooch was also used to
fasten the plaid ou the left shoulder.
! To attire himself in the belted pluld
required ou the part of the highlander
no small amount of dexterity, The
usual way was to lay it on the floor
and alter carefully arranging tbe
folds to lie dowu upon it aud then
buckle It ou. The lower end was fas
tened at the right hip. Tbe utility of
such a dress in the highlands Is ob
vious, for tbe plaid rendered tbe man
indifferent to storms aud prepared to
puss a li ght in tbe open air in tbe
most Inclement weather, while the
loose undergarment enabled him to
wade rivers or ascend mountains with
equal ease. It was thus peculiarly
adapted to the warrior, the hunter aud
i tbe shepherd.—London Mall.
A ttorney - at -
Complete set of Abstract'
in office. Taxes paid fot non
Residents.
:
«
a
M
Í
GOLDEN
GATE
Office opposite Post Office,
Both phones.
\_/ARL HABERLACH,
Leaves Tillamook for
ATTORNEY AT-I.AW,
*
-
•»
I
It
tí
«
:
H
«
N
fi
li
«
I
£>eut«chcr ¿Abvoluit,
fl stoni a and Portland,
Office across the street «nd north from
the Post Office.-
Q.EORGE WILLETT,
THURSDAY of Each Week
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Next to Tillamook County
Bank,
T illamook -
O regon .
Freight and Passengers.
?
t
FOR RATE3—ADDRESS J. R. GLADDEN, Agent
'I
A ttorney - at L aw .
Office : Opposite Court House,
T illamook , O regon
I
SHE LOVED SNUFF
Remarkabl« Will and Funeral of
Qucar Englishwoman.
The will of Mrs. Margaret Thomp
son. which Is preserved ns a curiosity
at Somerset House. England, is a trib
ute to the delights und consolations of
snuff. The testatrix directed that In
her coffin should be buried with her all
her handkerchiefs and sufficient of the
best Scotch snuff to cover her body.
Tills she preferred to flowers, as "noth
ing could be more fragrant and so re
freshing to me as that precious pow
der." Further, tbe six greatest snuff
takers in the parish of St. Janies,
Westminster, were to be her bearers,
Six old maids, each bearing lu her
hand a box tilled with the best Scotch
snuff to take for their refreshment as
they walked, were to bear tbe pall.
Before the corpse the minister was to
walk, carrying and partaking of a
pound of snuff. At every twenty yards
a handful of snuff was to be delivered
to tbe bystanders, and at the door of
the testatrix's house were to be placed
two bushels of the same quality of
snuff for gratuitous distribution, in
order to Insure the carrying out of her
wishes the testatrix made tbe legacies
given by tbe will dependent upon an
exact and literal fulfllliuent of the
conditions above named. In closing
she hade all concerned to regard snuff
as the grand cordial of nature.
H. GOYNE,
T. BO ALS, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
TILLAMOOK.
Office- Olson Building.
A live business training school. Endorsed by business men. Residence : Mrs. Weiss’ house, west of
The school whose graduates secure positions and hold them.
Mrs. Walker's.
Living expenses low. School in continuous session. Send
for catalogue.
W. I
STALEY, Principal
Salem, Ore
M. KER RON,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
C oncrete B uilding .
The Best Hotel.
Tillaincok,
THE ALLEN HOUSE,
Oregon.
R. I. M. SMITH,
J. P. flbüEjM. Proprietor
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
PHYSICMAN & SURGEON,
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
A First Class Table.
g
Comfortable Beds and Accommodation
Office over J. A. Todd Ki (Jo..
Tillamook, Ore.
C. HAWK,
Compare Our Prices
But the longing for Information of
An Old Garret on a Stormy Day.
the average Dutchman of the middle
1 know no nobler forage ground for
classes extends far beyond the daily
With those you have been in the haLIt of paying,
paving.
■ PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
and >ou will see that we offer )ou
jou a suiMtautlai
Bav
•uoviautlal sav-
papers. He wishes to know all about a romantic, venturesome, mischievous
fi
in« ou ail work and you oannnt
bettor lAlale**
work anywhere, no azattur bow much you pay.
bl< neighbors far and near, and at the boy than the garret of an old family
Wo finish plate and
name time he wants to keep up bls mansion on a day of storm. It is a
bridge work for out-
HAY CITY, OREGON.
of town patron* la
knowledge of the languages learned at perfect field of chivalry. The heavy
one day if decired.
The
valued
family
re-
kli ol. por these purposes rending rafters and dashing rain, the piles of
Toned It Down.
Pai nines extraction
free when plates or
^»cleties are formed either among spare mattresses to carouse u|x>n, the
"King Edward,” suld an English vis
bridge work I* order
cipes for cough and cold
R. BEALS,
Consultation freo.
friends or people living in the same big trunks to hide in. the old white itor In New York, "hated snobbish
R
cure,
liuinienta, tonics and
Molar Croan* S5.Q0
nelghlmrbiMHl. or perha|>s all the offi- confs and hnts hanging In obscure cor ness. To Show how ridiculous snob
22k Bridfo Toelk1*
other remedies have as
rerx of a certain regiment will com ners like ghosts, are great! And It is bishness was he used often to tell
REAL ESTATE,
Gold Filling*
careful
attention here as
bine: then a committee will be select- so far away from the old lady who about an alphabet book of bis child
Enamel Fillingo 1.00
*,1 from among the members on which keeps rule In the nursery that there la hood.
the
most
intricate
prescrip
Silver Filliofa
F inancial A gent ,
.60
Good Rubber
slli devolve the task of selecting suit- I no possible risk of a scolding for twist
"This book had alliterative sentences
tions.
Ratoa
6.00
tble weekly pa|>era or monthly niaga- ing off the fringe of a rug. There is arranged under each letter, thus:
Soit Red Rubber
Tillamook, Oregon.
•ines lu English. French. German and no baby In the garret to wake up.
____ Hato*
___
7.5II
“ 'Callous Caroline caned a cur cruel
Our fresh, high grade
M
asami
P*inl**«
Eltr'tifl*
.5(1
There
la
nd
••company
’
’
in
the
garret
Jutch and to circulate these among
ly.’
drugs will help to make
as *
near mkymods
le members of the society. These to be disturbed by the noise. There Is
“ ‘Henry hated the heat of heavy
R. P. J. SHARP,
AM work fully «uarMntaod far fiftaan yaara.
these remedies more effet-
“H.kH and papers are sent round In no crochety old uncle or grandma, hats.*
tive than ever.
urge portfolios either once or twice a with their everlasting "Boys, boys!"
"Under the letter V came the face
‘«■k. as may have lieen agreed upon. and then a look of horror.—Donald G tious sentence:
Painless Dentists
RESIDENT DENTIST,
FMlMkufldhix. Third «MWartUftM rMTLAM.Mt.
Right prices are also
"
Joining such a society can Mitchell.
“ 'Vllllam Vilkins viped his veaklt.’
orffeslssr** It M Uirif Bsa4«y*. Stet
all the liest English. Americau.
assured.
Office across the street fro»' the
“But the young prince's snobbish
Jack 8h«ppard a« a Text
'’rman and Dutch periodicals at a
tutors
thought
this
sentence
too
vulgar
Court House.
'light cost.
Did You Ever Try
Jack Sheppard had a great hold upon
and low tor their charge and accord
Of <onr»e yon don't always get the the imagination of the people of bls
Dr. Wise’s office.
ingly they substituted for It the more HARRIS’S NEW FEED AND
Mgnzlnes as soon ns they come out. time. The fact that 200,000 people wit refilled and genteel line:
LIVERY
HARN,
“S is carefully regulated according nessed his execution at Tyburn on
** 'Vincent Vining viewed a vacant
’be size of your coutribntlon. and Nov. 18. 1724. “upon tbe tree that bears
MARCI I ET,
Reliable Druggist.
If not, give him a call.
Iissy
pie r.nl(1 the|r chrtatmss sto- twelve times a yeare" is some witness ▼ilia.’ ’’
1- . The Fashionable Tailor.
. . "P Stl"' 11
“P a" fn- to his grim popularity. But one of the
Everythhfg first-class. Second
Q«nius and Msdiseeity.
est in the world at large and helps strangest tributes ever paid him wax
Corneille did not speak correctly the
«keep fresh In tbe mind all that has the sermon preached upon him In a
Cieauing, Pressing and Repair
Notice of Sale of Tide Land*.
block South of P O.
language of which he was such a mas
**n learned in youth.
London church.
ing a Specialty.
N
otick
is
H
knkdy
G
iykm ,— That tbe
ter.
Descartes
was
silent
In
mixed
If ,l'»‘ '¡“nd of the bouse gets most
“Oh. that ye were all like Jack Shep
Hint - Land Board of the Htate of Oregon
HARRIS, Prop
rJ11' rtAllv papers It Is with tbe pe- pard!" began the preacher, to the stu society. Thera 1stocles. when asked to
win »ell to the hlxheet bidder at it* office in
the Capitol Building at Salem. Oregon. 06
Store in Heins Photographic
H a
Jh'’, u,e o,ber Blemlien. of pefaction of his congregation. He went play on a lute, said. “I cannot Addle,
liecember 27, 1911». at 10:00 o'clock a m
of «aid d**y, all the Mtate’» iralerent In • he
nn nU.T ,ud l’"’’e th"»-Innings. They on to draw a parallel between things but I can make a little village Into a
Gallery.
tide and oveiflow land« hereinafter described,
" r”"' "M‘n' ’bile father to at his of tbe flesh and those of the soul and great city.” Addison was unable tc
giving. however to the owner or owner* of
any land* abutting or fronting on »uch tide
to point out that the genius shown tn conrerse In company. Virgil was heavy
»•nd overflow land*
the preference right
m.re V , ,*X’k'*"er *•*»
"f housebreaking might have been be colloquially. La Fontaine was coarse
to purchase «aid tide and overflow land* at
S. WHITEHOUSE &
and
stupid
when
surrounded
by
men
the highest price offered, provided *uch offer
stowed
upon
“
picking
the
locks
of
the
■M,r,fol|o« in his
Is made In good faith, and also providing
The
Countess
of
Pembroke
bad
been
heart
with
the
nail
of
repentance.*'
—
•
SON,
lie'-m’ 7i ' ,IM1 ’hl* *’ m,n"R’*<I “U
that the land will not I k * sold nor any offer
often beard to say of Chaucer that his
therefor accepted for le»* than 97.00 ¡*r
'•’letl^T
M “* prlT"te »»ding Vondon Standard.
INSURANCE,
FIRE,
acre, the Board reserving the right to reject
silence was more agreeable to her
any and all bids. Said land» are »itimtrd
MARINE,
ACCIDENT,
■it'aisbe,LDV7b*W ,h*^’
than bls conversation Socrates. cele
io Tillamook County, Oregon, and described
Sues on One Point.
a» follow«
BONDS, Etc.
.mad "~’nbook» 'hat have Ixsm the
“Do you believe that great wealth brated for his written orations, was so
Tide lands fronting and abutting on Lot
No 5 of Hection 4, T. 2 N , k 1O W
>y »octi
,h" ’*ulj* r"*O* »re sold has a tendency to keep a man out of timid that be never ventured b< speak
T
ili
.
amook
. O regon ,
Beginning
at
a
point
where
the
aectlon
What They Will Da for Yoa
heavenr queried the party who was in public. Dryden said that he wat
IIa<* between Section* 4 and 1L T. J N., M. IO
Botli Phones.
W., Inter»e.*t» the high water of Nehalem
addicted to tbe conundrum habit.
unOt for company. Hence it has
“** W 4754 0 feet from
They will cure your baclracha, Hay. located * M - 69" 61
• r^r' H| 'rl"i,ln’ Holland are often
“I am not pre|mred to express an remarked, ''Mediocrity can talk; it I»
the corner common to Hection» 3, 4 9 and
n>r>~x to hud how weii „.nrlv er- »pinion on that subject." answered tbe for genius to observe.’’
strengthen your kidney*, cor 19 and running thence
L amo OfffflCB H«*ata«so
Phone A 1(4"
a
5i* rr.,
.
1637.7 . feet
to . low water
W-. -------------
A HPKCIALTV.
,n™
"
'■°”n,rV speak« foreign student of human nature, “but I know
rect urinary irregularities, build
line
N. 12/ 26* B . 651.3 feet along low water
b,w m'”h
knows that great wealth baa kept many a
OWING
A
(OWING
Th« Art of Carpentry.
up the worn out tissues, and
line
tike ri T Of U,b,‘r '-h** ■' I man out of tbe iienltentlary.’’—Chicago
How many common tiguratlve el-
N. 17* Utt' B.. 677. U feet along low water
eliminate
the
exceaa
uric
acid
line
«•" b Im
f,, t" ",f”
' ! New».
LAWYERS.
pressions In our language are bor
N »9* 61* K . 166O.S feet to high water
•■ng -W r'r^^r **“ *’ **“■ i
rowed from the art of carpentry may that causes rheumatism. Pre
line.
Hour «M«
Hi 11IHIM-,
6-
•* O2* W . 3«S V feet al»n( klgh walir
Stutt«r«d Out th« Child*« N«m«.
!♦KieW lu Chk.g,
be seen from the following seutetx-e:
T hi «» *•» '»» »▼«■•▼»
Use.
Flannery—It »rm« bis full name la “The lawyer who Bled the Mil. shaved vent Bright's Disease and Dia 6. (MF*
Boo««
N»«t
totb.
Il
a.
«>»•».
. WM.I
trat along klgk watar
49* W„
______ ____________
bates, and restore health and
line to pince uf tyrffloninff, contninitatt
Wnnls K K. K. Cssey. What's all tbe note, cut an acquaintance, split a
PORTLAND.
ORFXiON.
43.9 nere»
?u . T*'* Ri’M
thlm K*« fur? Finnegan - Nothin'. hair, made an entry, got np a case, •treugth.
Refuse substitutes. Application»
nnrf bwl» ihoukl l»e n<k1re»»6<l
to G Q.
Brown. Clerk Riatr Land Roani
............ - - Twaa tbe fault of bis godfather atut- framed an Indictment. imiwneled a
Ma lem
Oregon «nd marked M AppMcntkx
RS. ALICIA PHELPS,
w* ta K.
. r
”•** wa« un •erin whin be tried to any “Diunto Ca- Jury, put them Into a box, nailed a Sold by Chas. I. Clough and bid to purekaae tide land» "
G G BROWN.
Philadelphia Ledger
witness, hammered s Judge and bored
Clerk Atate Land Board
—
'■ rtrortJ* ’r,’h
Dated tbin Ortotser 4 19IU.
• whole court, all In one day. has sima
GRADUATE NURSE.
Al«« it Ua«s Ug Gold.
laid down law and turned carpenter.'
KILL.™« couch
mart””!!
"" "*
Did yon ever notice how a ring la
and CURB ™* LUNGS
"'•riiage obligation?"
MRS. PAGE’S HOUSE,
Contrary Human Nature.
“No HoW
y,,,, „man?“
“I suiqusw1 It Is our naturnl contrari
A
ring
I
m
mor<-
easily
put
on
than
«•T.-
OHE
es« which makes us do itr h paradox
TILLAMOOK,
It to taken o«.“—Boston Trituvrlp.
ical things.**
■rii «II- Tbe*^«r r""
"Ur‘
OPFOSITE THE ALLEN HOUSE.
“Such as what?"
tona K.
u a sonic
■F* tara-a .
««*»7*1 «Me-
“Aa makes ns long for things when
^•a.^L“?he r'rt’-
"*
Corner
Stillwell
Are.
and
FU
at
v, are short "-Baltimore American
f Xu. S7, mwelw ,,n Sstvr-
St. U'eat, and both Pitones.
loontti ,n
'f"r
Annoying.
FAMILY
RECIPES.
*
fi
Wise Dental Co«9inc.
1
I
CLOUGH,
Kidney*
Pills
w'™ Dr. King’s
New Discovery
FOR C8»r*
First Angel -«'list I« fhst spirit fnsw
big nlsiut? tii-'Hi'l Angel HI»« says
her hatpin« «»k k out t*yoM ber haL»
- Harper's Bazar
ZWO Alt pWlOZT AB* IU*S TBOUBLÍ»
OUAXAKTUD aATUVAOTOBW
OM MOVBT BBWWPBP.
s. VIERECK,
Tillamook Bakery,
SPECIALTY IN ALL KINO Of CAKE*
ALL KINO OF «READ
I M / I <>.<»- F H-».«» 1
FSA.«* SBisana* w *
M F. .Mu»«*
w