riLiLAMOUK H ü JADLIG-HT FEBRUARY 16, Aöll
Fast Steamer
*
gate !
EN
Ves Tillamook for
ria and Portland
HURSDAY of Each Week
ht and Passengers
/
-
I
FOR RATES— ADDRESS J. R. GLADDEN, Agent
AMOOK, OREGON
Furnishings—Modern Fixtures,
utrally Located.
Id Water on Lach Floor,
eals 35 and 50c.
oents and up according to
Room.
, Dining Room and Ladies’ Parlor.
Hotel in Tillamook County.
Prop
P. R. & N. CO. TO RUN TRAINS
IN JCLY.
So Says Mr. S. G. Reed, of Port­
land— Walks from Timber to
Nehalem Over Road.
R. H. Todd, Mgr.
Child Portraits Made by
Us are Child-Like.
Jusi as our portraits of adults
possess strength and character.
We are experts in lighting
and posing, and our equipment
is complete. Come in and see
our line.
Monk's Studio,
Next to the Post Office.
HARNESS, COLLARS, etc.
You Use Them.
We Sei! Them.
W. A. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Next Door to Tillamook Connty Bank
¿XPORT BEER
KAISER BLUME
Unsurpassed, Non Intoxicating.
MALT TEA
ERY
Special Brew
Water
How to cure a cold is a question
in which many are interested just
now. C hamliertain'sCough Remedy
han won its great reputation unit
(■immense sale l>y it» remarksbie
I cure of colds. It «-an always lie de-
tended upon. ftrr sale by latinar'«
>rug Store.
I
I
ook Iron Works I
achinists A Blacksmiths
LtNorer’« Work aad Heavy Forging
Va<Mns Work a Npeelalty.
¡HOOK.
OREGON.
During the llnltan war of 1859 young
Jean Iiunaut was traveling in that
country. After the battle of Solferino
he visited the field, and, seeing ths
terrible sufferings of the wounded sol­
diers who lay around unattended, he.
whh the assistance of several peasant
women, formed an ambulance service,
with its headquarters in a little church
at Castiglione. He helped with his
own h:'uds to biud up the wounds of
Frenchmen, Italians and Austrians
alike.
“They are all brothers.” be said. “A
wounded enemy is an enemy no long­
er." And he and his corps of helpers
brought water and medicine and
smoothed the pallets of straw mid
cheered the unfortunates and closc«l
the eyes of the dead and perform««!
the last, kind offices for the dying.
Diinant was regarded by the hundreds
of wounded ns a miracle of goodness—
little less than an angel. "The gentle­
man iu white” was the way In which
the otficers spoke of him ns he moved
around aiuouir the sick, his light cloth­
ing waking him conspicuous on the
field.
His experiences nt Solferino. where
h<- saw that th« willing hands of a
few untrained helpers actually saved
many Ilves and comforted hundreds of
others, lnspir«*d him with the grand
Idea of an organisation—the Red Cross.
—Christian Herald.
Speedy Relief from Kidney Trouble
" I had an acute attack of Bright's
disease with inflammation of the
kidney’s and bladder and dizxi-
ness, says Mrs. Cora Thorp. Jack-
son. Mich.
“ A bottle of Foley’s
i Kidney Remedy overcome the at-
| tack, reduced the inflammation,
took away the pain and made the
14 ,d>ter action normal. I wi«hevery-
P one <-<Hild know of this wonderful
AI remedy.”—C. I. ( lough.
For sale by owner: The south
half of the place known as the Hill
place on the Nestucca River,J half
One of the cardinal rules of the old . of mile of Hebo, will sell with or
time shooting school cautioned the
gunner against ever trying to stop an without cottie, some one )is going
overhead tncomlug bird, but to wait to get a barg tin. it is going cheap.
until it had passed by arid to the rear Easy terms. Write for price.—
and then take chances ou what is uu- H enry T hompson , Hebo, Ore.
doubtedly the harder shot of the two.
It is surprisingly how difficult it is
For Sale.
for some sportsmen to successfully
One
young
sow and six pigs.
' retire on their incoming birds. Many
who can seemingly cot>e with game In Six two years old heifers, to freshen
any other mode of flight will habitual­ in spring.—For sale see Frank Tone.
ly bulk at this shot and acknowledge
Wood For,8ale.
their inability to make it.
Yet once its principle is understood
Wood for sale. Spruce and Hem­
and the lesson learned the dropping lock body, dry at $1.25 a cord on the
of an overhead incomer Is as easy as place, 7 miles south of Tillamook.—
anything can well be. The miss is al­ T. D alpaz .
ways made by the sportsman shoot­
ing under and behind the bird, and
For Sale.
there Is but one way iu which the er­
ror Is to lie avoided.
Complete Creamery Outfit, con­
To make the shot the gunner should
wait until the bird Is about to pass sisting of Engine. Boiler, Simplex
over him, then, bringing up his gun. Combined Churn and Worker, Bab­
follow in from belilud, cover the bird cock Turbine Tester, Scales, Cans,
and swing In abend of It and. main­ etc. Address Newton Courier, Lat-
taining the same rate of speed, press ourell Falls, Ore
the trigger the instant the bird is hid­
den behind the barrets. Do not stop
Stray Notice.
the swing of the gun and be sure the
bird shall have disappeared from
A Brown Mare came to Ike Quick’s
sight. If the shooter will observe this place on January 10th. Owner can
rule he will be surprised how easily
have the same by paying expenses.
and Invariably he will kill his bird.—
Recreation.
The Way to Bring Down an Overhead
Incoming Bird.
For Sale.
Registered Holstein Bull Calf, tin
extra fine animal, dam giving over
74
lbs. of m<lk per «lay now, sire of
On Thsir Shape Depends the Force of
calf his four newest «lams giving
Birds' Wing Strokes.
over 21 lbs. of butter per week each
Scientists call the "wishbone" the his two nearest testing, 4.0 feet,
furcula, and it is tin' union of what price $75.00 if taken soon.—B. B.
are In man two collar bones. These Goff, Forest Grove, Ore, R.F. 1».
receive the brunt of the strokes of the
For Sale.
wing that turn the creature In Its
flight.
Baled
bay,
$20
a ton.
Few of us appreciate/^' strength
25 extra good cows, selected.
of the stroke of th«' blrus^hrtng. A
4 hoss.
swan has been known to break a
Farm implements.
man's leg by a blow of Its wing, and
See Frank Hannenkratt, 2 miles
In like manner the wing beatings of north of Tillamook.
the larger birds are dangerous If they
strike the human head or face. If,
Wife Got T p Top Advice.
“My wife wanted me to take our
therefore, a large bird is In tlie habit
of making sudden turns to right or boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
left In Its flight It must be fitted with boil,'' writes D. Frankel, of Stroml,
“I said ‘put Bucklen Arnica
a "wishbone” capable of withstanding Okla,
Salve on it.’ She did so, and it
the great strain of the wing stroke on cured the boil in a short time.”
the one side when unaccompanied by Quickest heeler of Burns. Scalds,
action on the other.
Cuts, Corns,
Bruises, Sprains,
For this reason we find in the eagle Swellings. Best Pile cure on earth.
and birds of Its class that turn quickly Try it. Only 25c. at Charles I.
a furcula that is n perfect Roman Clough's.
arch, widely nt variance with the Backache, Rheumatism, Sleepless­
Gothic sreh. which is the shape of the
ness.
‘‘wisbbau«" of our common fowls. The
Result from disordered kidnejs.
eagle’s fu.’uln Is everywhere equally Foley Kidney Pills have helped
strong and lucks those points of weak­ others, they will help you. Mrs. J.
ness that make our sport of breaking B. Miller, Syracuse, N.Y., says,
■‘Fora long time I suffered with
the “wishbone" possible. — Harper’s kidney
trouble and rheumatism. I
Weekly.
had Hevere backs« lies and felt all
played out.
After taking two
Lord Brougham's Oratory.
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills my
We have no orator in tlie least like backache is gone and where I used
Lord Brougham since the close of to lie awake with rheumatic pains I
Brougham's public career. Everything now sleep in comfort. Folev Kid­
that nature could <lo so far ns appear­ ney Pills did wonderful things for
ance, manner nml voice were concern­ me.” Try them now. C. I. Clough.
ed she had done to prevent him from
being u great orator, and yet a great
J. CLAUSSEN,
orator ho undoubtwlly was. I wonder
what the house of lords Just now
lawyer ,
would think of a peer who gesticu­
^eiitoclirv -AbuoUut.
lated and bellow««! ns Brougham whh
In the habit of doing. But It was im­
213 Tillamook Block,
possible to listen to Brougham and
not be carried away by the force of
T illamook
- O regon .
his Intellect, by bls torrent of words,
by the sudden whirl and eddy of bls
rapid illustrations and by the longer
and shorter stretches of quietude nml
repose into which his argument occa­
sionally flowed. From Justin McCar­
thy’s “Reniinlscencee."
TEAMING and hauling ,
WISHBONES.
L-v.
John B. Langley
History.
History is made by one set of men
and written by another.
The character of the written history
depends upon the |>olitics of the his­
torian.
Most histories are written many
years after the history was made. In
these drcunistaiices no one can step
forward nnd dispute the historian.
History la studied at school and for­
gotten at home.
We are told to Judge the future by
the past, and after we read the his­
tories we are as badly muddled as
ever.
Home ata teamen make history, but
most of them make speeches. Judge
John O'Qreat’a House.
John O'Groat’s bouse was formerly
altuatwl on Dun« snsliy head, the moot
northerly point of Great Britain. It
took Its name from John of Groat, or
Groot, and his brothers, who came, it
la said, from Holland about H8tl. The
exprewiou so often heard, “From John
O'Groat'a to Mud's End,” means the
whole length of Great Britain from
north to iwith, like the other ex­
pression. "Worn Dan to Boershelia."
meaning the entire length of Palestine.
All tha Difference.
A Sensitivo Child.
Farle Ci» Mo thia Io the baby. ehT
I used to look just like him at 'hot
age
What's he crying about now!
Niere Ruote—Oh. Furio (ine. he h.-a rd
whet you said —Chicago News
!
Farm for Sale.
A SKILLFUL SHOT.
The weight of te«tlinouy Is in favor
of Ht. Luke as the antbor of the Acts
of the Apostles, though some r«o<p«”-t-
able critics claim that the authorship
is quite unknown. There are no sure
data for determining the date of the
Acte. Various dates have been as­
cribed. Horne think that It was writ­
ten about the year 80. while others
The Important Questinn.
hold that It could not have been writ­
“What was the matter with that cus­
ten before the wond century, alexit tomer''" ask>«1 the proprietor of Hie
A. D. 125.—New York American
ewell restaurant.
“When he was through hie dinner,”
A Hard Stunt.
explained the waiter exclt««jly, “be
“A man can <io almost anything asked for Ills ch«k, and wln-n I gave
when he discovers that fie must "
It to him h<> Just simply went ernxy."
"Hare yo«r ever felt that yoo must
“But did he pay ns he went?”—
get upotalrs at 2 a. m without waking Catholic Ktaiulard and Times.
your wife?”-t’bicago Renwd Herald.
But never follow« the use of
Foley’s Honey and Tar, which
check the tough anil exfieln the
cold. M. Stockwell. Hannibal, Mo.,
says, ** It beats all the remedies I
ever used, I contracted a bad cold
an«l cough ami was threatened with
Iineumonia. Ont- t»ottle of Foley’s
toney and Tar completely cured
| me.” No opiates. just a reliable
household medicine.—C. 1. Clough.
bia Bottling Co.,
oria, Oregon-
Mineral
GintUnun In Whits” and ths
Idea of the Red Cross.
Acta of the A post la a.
THE
Mlpthonx, Bartlett
"TH*
(Nehalem Enterprise.)
President S. G. Reed, of the Ger-
man-Americaii Bank, of Portland,
accompanied by Winfield Trom­
bley, of Bay City, came down the
P. R. & N. Co.’» track Tuesday
from Timber, where they left the
train and walked the intervening
distance to S. M. Batterson’s
place, a distance of thirty-five
miles that day, which is indeed a
good hike for any man to make.
Thev continued on their journey to
Nehalem next morning, when Mr.
Trombley left for Bay City at Balm
and Mr. Reed continued on his way
to Nehalem. He went this route
for the expre.-s purpose of satisfy­
ing himself as to when the road
will be completed
To his satis­
faction he found everything pro­
gressing rapidly along the entire
line and expects to see trains
running from Portland by the first
of July, The road bed is in ex- ;
cellent condition notwithstanding
the fact that we have had heavyi
rains all winter, Very few slides
have come in,
only on thia
eud near the falls about two miles
above Batterson’s place, where a |
large amount of dirt will have to
COSTLY DROP CURTAIN.
be moved before anything can be
done. Many have contended that
the road was simply a logging Tha One Meiasonier Didn't Paint For a
French Theater.
road and built on a cheap scale
The
enterprising
manager of a thea­
in every respect, but Mr. Reed
ter called upon the famous French art­
contends that this is not the ease.
ist Jean Louis Ernest Melssonier on
He found that everything has been one «K-ca-iou and aske«l him to paint a
done with the purpose of making it drop scene for a certain theater and
a modern road in every particular. name Ills own terms.
The bridges are all substantial
"You have seen my pictures, then?”
structures but expensive owing to asked Melssonier.
“Oil. yes.” exclaimed the manager,
the length and depth of the can­
yons to be crossed. The road bed “but it is your mime I want! It will
in most cases is built wide enough draw crowds to iny theater.”
"And how large do you wish this
for a double track and the fact of curtain to lie?” inquired the artist.
the matter is that it will come up to
“Ah. well, we will say 15 by 18 me­
any road in the state when it has ters.”
been ballasted. All the tunnels
Melssonier tooR up a pencil and pro-
with the exception of one are nearly- ceedeil to make a calculation. At last
completed and the distance to be he looked up and said, with imper­
graded still is probably two miles. turbable gravity:
"I have calculated and find that my
But a large number of men are
working at these points so that it pictures are valued at 80.IM10 francs
per meter. Your curtain, therefore,
will not require much time to do
will cost you Just 21.tWI.000 francs.
the necessary excavating and thus- But that Is not all. It takes me twelve
once for all connect this vast coun­ months to paint twenty-five centime­
try with the outside world. Supt. ters of canvas. It will therefore take
Kumpe, of the Sweeney Construc­ me Just 1U0 yearn to finish your cur­
tion Co., has established a camp tain. You should have come to me
at the former headquarters of the earlier, monsieur. I am too old for the
company when the work first undertaking now. Good morning.”
started on this end three years ago
Arabic Numerals.
and is pushing the track laying as
An Illustration of what mankind
fast as possible. They expect to owes Io the labor saving Arabic nu­
be at Batterson’s within thirty days merals compared with preceding forms
time, a distance of five miles from the of notntion Is shown in adding 1848 to
bridge across the south fork of the 1848, the sum of which is expressed in
Nehalem at Loinmen’s place, The only four figures, or 3GIMI. Meantime
number of ties on hand now will in Roman characters we would have
cover that distance and it is ex­ to denote 1848 with the capital letters
pected that the Wheeler mill will MDCCCXLVIIL Repeating these let­
then be in operation so that the ters explains why Cicero complained
work may go on without delay of the sweating toil of all addition.
until they reach the crossing on On that account Homer's total of Aga­
upper Nehalem river near the memnon's fleet Is not tli«' correct
rm of the different contingents to it
mouth of the Salmonberry where a wbi< h lie gives of the Grecian states.
span bridge will have to be put in. Herodotus Is worse yet when he gives
Now until July first! Can we wait the total figures of Xerxes’ army after
that long?_______________
enumerating the quota of the various
nationalities w hich corn]M>sed It. Like­
Launch Goes to Tillamook.
wise what n life Insurance company
S. O. Murry disposed of tlie would now do without Arabic nu­
launch Richard, a (D-footer of t lie merals may be Imagined.—Dr. Wil­
cruising- type, to the Potter Realty liam llauna Thomson In Designer.
Company, which firm proposes to
How Machinery Braath««.
operate it on Tillamook Bay be­
An English writer on engineering
tween Tillamook, Bay Ocean and subjects, Mervyn O'Gorman, calls at­
Garibaldi, in connection with trains tention to the fact that a piece of ma­
of the Pacific Railroad A Naviga­ chinery, such as an automobile, laid
tion Company.
asl !e after being used Is in danger of
The craft is expected to carry 1(0 Internal rusting through a kind of res­
passengers, anil as she speeds piration which affects cylinders, genr
about 12 miles an hour she will lie boxes, clutch chambers, interspaces in
among the fleetest in Tillamook ball bearings. and so forth. Every in-
waters. She is said to have cost closed air space “breathes" by draw­
tag In air when a fall of temperature
$8(0) originally, and is modern in
contracts Its walls and expelling it
construction anil equipment, Ireing when the walls expand through heat.
electric lighted and having other The moisture Introduced with the air
conveniences. It is planned to run Is delimited in the cavities and may
her to Tillamook lie fore the opening produce serious damage through rust.
of the coming treach season, so that The popular, belief that oil will pro­
she can carry the first vacationists. tect the inaccessible parts of unused
For some time the Richard has machinery is fallacious, since nearly
been out of commission, being laitl all oils take up about 3 per cent of
up on the East Side, in the vicinity water In solution.
of the fireboat station.
Pneumonia Follows a Cold.
BOTTLED B>
" —1--------------- «■
AFTER SOLFERINO.
"1 understand that the smart set Is
snubbing the J»e H'l'ks t*e»sus« they
have a skeleton In their closet.”
“Not at all The snnti la because they
didnt keep It there.’*—Cleveland lend­
er.
GRAVEL SCREENED OR
UNSCREENED.
WOOD
FOR
SADB.
Bell Telephone, 12117.
Reduction
Rates.
of
On March 1st we will in­
augurate a new residence rate.
Eor the first two units (kilo­
watt hours) used per month for
each 16 candle power lamp or
its equivalent installed we will
charge 15c. per unit as at
present.
Eor all excess the
charge will Ire toe. per unit.
Checking of lamps for this rate
will Ire by request only not
earlier than Feb. 10th or later
than Feb. 25th.
TILLAMOOK ELECTRIC
LIGHT AND FUEL CO.
W ill S palding ,
General Manager.
kill ™ couch
u. CURE ™ LUNGS
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
foRcsisr*
AWtt ALL JUaOST AMO IUM TfiOVLI».
i
Til'- defects of the mind, like Ihow of
Ry desiring what la perfectly good
we see part of the divine paver the face, grow worse as we grow old.
— lto< befoucaukl.
against evU. George Etat
GUARANTIED 8ATIMFA0T0B*
Ota MOM FT BBFUMDKU