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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1911)
T illamook headlight , may 4, ion. b Makes Home Baking Easy I CAMELS OF THE ARABS. It Is a Fact Variaus Ways th« Dsssrt Nomads Us« the Animals’ Milk. That insurance agents, saving and loan association agents, and suchlike, induce many people to take out policies that they do not want. Hundreds of dollars have been wasted in this way in Tillamook. We know many instances of policies being taken out and after the payment of one or two prem iums are let drop with a total loss of the money put into them. Savings and loan association agents promise big profits that are not realized. Their system has proven unsatisfactoiy to several Tillainookers, Stock offered for sale cheap on which an enormous profit is promised is a good thing to steer clear of. Bank your money where it will be safe until needed with Absolutely Pure THE OLD RELIABLE. mas I ILLHI IUVII VUVII I I POWDER UM I A- TILLAMOOK C1TY..ÓRE, Tho only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar STATE'* jSUPEffyiSION NOAUJM.NOUMEPHOSPHATF Bayocean Brevities. Nearly 90.000 camels are used in the vilayet of Bagdad as beasts of bur den. and with donkeys they form the only means of carrying goods to in land points. For a common burden camel $30 is a fair price, though the trotters, or swift messeuger camels, are worth more. A young camel can sometimes be had about Bagdad for as little as $3 or $4. Besides its use for riding aud carry ing purposes, the Mesopotamian Arabs depend on the camel for milk. Shoes are made from Its tough, calloused hide, and in times of famine its brit tle. strong tasting flesh is eaten. Con densed milk, mnde by boiling fresh camel milk until evaporation leaves only a bard, chalky substance. iB prized among the desert nomads. By rubbing this substance between the bands it reduces to powder, and when mixed with warm water it makes a refreshing drink, highly esteemed among the desert folk. “Mereesy." as It Is called, will keep In good condition for two years. When made from but termilk it tastes sour and Is prised among Arabs who have eaten much of sweet dates. Fresh, warm camel milk Is also the food of many vnlua- ble horses owned by desert sheiks. Camel calves are weaned in their eleventh or twelfth month. When a camel caravan Is on the march the very young camels are often tied upon the backs of the mother animal, since they cannot endure the fatigue of a long march. Valuable dogs and Arab desert hounds, called “slugeys." also ride in the same way.—Chicago Rec- ord-Herald. Mr. T. Irving Potter and Mr. A. so come and hear what we say. E tn beri Marolf Is Dead. A. Russell are expected on the next If we dou’t preach the truth we do Another old and respected resi not want you to accept it. If we do trip of the Elmore. I dent of Tillamook County passed you ought to hear it. The truth is Mr. and Mrs. Webster Holmes away on Wednesday morning, when what I want. Do you want it? If were visitors on Sunday last Em bel t Marolf was culled to Lis so come. Mr. James Feeney, of the Tilla rest. He hud been a resident of R. Y. B lalock , pastor. mook IroD and Brass Foundry, this county since May, 1884. The called Wednesday, to arrange for cause of his death wus apoplexy a new set of castings for the dredge. Church of Christ. and he was 90 years of age. He Mr. Odermatt, although consid We are in the field to serve the wuu boru on tlie 24th of October, community, not to live off thecornun- erably delayed by the recent wet 1821, in Bern, Switzerland, He wus ity. Any suggestion from anybody spell, reports steudy advancement VIENNA DEATH NOTICES. married in Tillamook on Feb. 24, for the betterment of our town, or in tlie Telephone Department. 1MW, to Ann A. Marolf, who died The storm of Wednesday last en- They Read Like an Extract From a any case of need to be ministered July, 1899. ¡Six children «erive him, Family History. to, if reported, will be cheerfully vefghled a wee bit of excitment into i one daughter and five sons, viz : "Don't die lu Vienna. You'll be sor- considered. Next Ix>rd’a day we the ordinary run of things and Fred and Annie Marolf, of Tigard- * .” writes an American on want to help you. If you will come caused a few thumping hearts to T If 50,1 de ville, Oregon; Alex and Alfred Mar- bls first v,sit t0 that "not b*- at 10a.m., the Bible and nothing but work overtime. 1 In order to better cause of the usual objections, but on olf,of St. Helena, Calf.; and Godfrid the Bible will be considered in the mark the heads of Sturgeon and i account of the death notices in the and Albert Marolf, of Tillamook Bible school—just to help you. At Ship channels, a pile driver and its papers. They appear flanked by all County, and 23 grand children. 11 a.m. and 8 o’clock p.m. the min crew had been sent out to place a soils of ads. and range In size ae The remains will be buried on Fri ister will speak on “The Fruit few beacons along the course of cording to the desire for notice on day in the Oddfellows ¡cemetery. Everything had the part of the family of the late la- of the Spirit — Longsuffering ” each waterway. and “The Redeemer Present But been satisfactory accomplished and mented. Every possible title Is men- Circuit Court Adjourn«. Unknown,” respectively—just to they had started back, when the tioned, end the narne of every mem help you. The young people in storm suddenly broke upon them. ber of the family goes to make up the Circuit Court udjourned Friday notice. A death announcement black after nearly two weeks of pounding C. E. meet nt 7 p.m. Everything ’Twasja ripping sou’wester,gaining bordered and covering half a page of on tlie large number of case* which will be done in sermon and song in confidence and speed with every the paper is nothing unusual. Here is They battled and prayer—just to help you. Come passing minute. were up for settlement. • a sample: against it for some time, but when In tne case of Nancy Olson vs. and let us help you. “ ‘Bruno Weiss, purveyor of lubri it was found that the action of the cating oil to his imperial and royal maj Normon Olson for divorce the wind and waves more than counter esty. and his wife, Amalie—born Hor- plaintiff was granted a divorce and City Council Meeting. balanced the pulling power of the sitzky—in their own and In the names tlie custody of the children. At a meeting of the city council on two boats in advance, it was of their children—Hans. Otto. Minna, hi the case of Pearl Phelps Monday evening, with Mayor Tal deemed advisable to anchor the Laura and Ililde—and tbelr sons-ln- vs Geo. W. Phelps et. al. the plain mage presiding and with all tlie driver in Bayocean Channel, and law. Military Surgeon Dr. Lois Kro- tiff was granted a divorce; also councilmeu present, an ordinance leave her there. With the ever in binsky and Architect Oskar Jelllnek: $750 as alimony and $150 for at was passed giving tlie Mutual Tel creasing volume of water, however tbelr daughters-ln-law, Louise, born torney fees. ephone Co. a franchise and repeal and the rapidly augmenting veloc Lederman, and Marie, born Anspacker. The case of Samantha Mills et al ing the previous one. The ordi ity of the wind it was soon made as also in the names of tbelr grand vs Clay Daninis et a) has not been nance to change tlie model saloon evident that the whole thing rested children'—here follows a long string of names—'and their mother and mother- decided as yet. ordinance, so that saloon keepers on the two cables that held her. in-law. Frau Ernestine Winkler, relict fudge Win. Galloway and A. M. could keep screens up was voted These were brand new ropes, each of Commercial Councilor Anton Wink Butler, the court reporter, left on down, Councilmen Vantrese, McNair an inch and an eighth in diameter, ler. announce to their friends the en the morning stage for the valley. and Hathaway voting against it and should have stood the strain. trance Into eternal rest, after a long aud Councilmen Wilt and Short They parted however, after doing and severe Illness, of their dearly be Presbyterian Chnrch. ridge for it. Some other matter» the work for the greater part of loved son. Arthur, in the twenty-sixth Bible hour, 10 p.ni.; morning pertaining to street improvement« three hours, and the driver started year of his nge.’ “This is correct except as to the worship,11 p.m., sermon "The Great came up, and the petition to vacate barwarda, lured on by wind and names.”—New York Tribune. Commission"; Christian Endeavor, the alleys on the north side of First waves. Everything was against its 7:15 p.m.; evening worship, 8 p.m., Street, the property owners were recovery, as the seas were running Hs Was Just Thinking. Sermon "The Overwhelming Con informed that they would have to as high as they ever had in the “Mary." said a man to his spouse, ditions of life." Strangers ure cordi take the initiative in the matter. annuals of the bay, and the Launch who was gifted with n rapidly moving ally welcome. Buyocean wus badly in need of tongue, “did you ever hear the story Now is the time to get rid of your of repairs, Mr. O’Donnell, how of the precious gems?" S. G. F inney , Pastor. rlieumutism. You will find Cham ever, although professing to be no “No." she replied. “What is it?" berlain’« Liniment wonderfully “It's a fairy legend that my grand seaman, duuntiessly attempted the effective. One application will con Baptist Church. vince you of its merits. Try it. herculean task. With an engine mother told me when I was a boy," the husband continued. “It was about Next Sunday, 3 p.m., at the Ad- For stile by Lamar'a Drug Store. that wus continual!}’ bucking and a a woman front whose lips fell a dla- ienlist house, Pustot Blalock wili crew of gritty landsman, he finally rnond or a ruby at every word ahe For soreness of the muscles preach, Every body cordially in whether induced by violent exercise succeeded in reaching the scow. spoke.” vited to attend. We hold out ner - or injury, Cliamberlum'a Liniment : The> reanchored it, but in making ••Well?" aald bls wife as he pause. vices in the afternoon so they will I is excellent. Thia liniment is also , the landing, a email hole was “That's all there is of It. my dear,” not conflict with the services of highly esteemed for the relief it »af punched in the boat, and this but lie replied. “But 1 was Just thinking ford» in cases of rheumatism. Sold o her denominations in tlie city, by l.aiu.ir's Drug Store. added to the perils of their return if such tilings happened nowadays I trip. Tilings looked rather dubions could make my fortune as a Jeweler.” more than once, but the fates were Love of Troo*. with them and they arrived in port We find our most soothing compan about7.CUp.nl. thoroughly drench ionship in trees among which we have but inwardly rejoicing, ut the pros lived some of which we ourselves may pect of standing again on good old have planted. We leau against them, terru firm». and they never betray our trust, they shield us from the sun aud from the An ordinary safe is “dead easy” for yeggtnen and rain, their spring welcome Is a new It Startled The World, safe crackers. when the astounding claims were birth which never loses Its freshness, first made for Bucklen’e Arnica they lay their beautiful robe« at our OURS IS BURGLAR PROOF, Salve, but forty years of wonderful feet lu autumn; In winter they stand cure« have proved them true, and and wait, emblems of patience and of And a« further precaution, WE CARRY BURGLAR everywhere it is now known as the truth, for they hide nothing, not even best salve on earth for Hurns. Boils, the little leaf buds which hint to us AND Ht)|.D UP INSURANCE. Scold«, Sores and Piles. Only 25c of hope, the last element lu their triple at Chas. I. Clough's. Don’t worry ami loose your sleep when you can symbolism —Dr. O. W. Holmes. DEAD EASY put your inmey and valuables where they are out of I he reach of rubber.«. We invite the opportunity to explain more fully the facilities we have to safe guatd the money and valuable deposited with us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TILLAMOOK OF Only U.S. Government Examined Bank in the County. UAtfAR’S VARIETY STORE Located two Doors west of Lamar's Drng Store. •• DROP IN AND LOOK. AROUND. Rest Room for Ladies. FIRST AID IN FAINTING. Lower th« H«ad to Let th« Blood Back I They to th« Brain. Fainting la a loss of consciousness due to the diminution of blood supply to the brain. It occurs most frequent I ly in weak, aenaitlve women, but may occur also to men as well. It usually occurs in crowds or in crowded balls, theaters and churches, where the at mosphere is close and the air foul. Fainting usually lasts only a few minutes, and the person recovers im mediately when taken out Into the fresh air, but there are cases In which it lasts much longer, sometimes for an i hour or more. The first aid treatment of fainting is usually very simple. Take the person out into the fresh air and lay him flat on the back, with the bead lower than the feet. This can be done by grasping the feet and bolding the body so that the bead bangs down, or take an ordiuary straight back chair, turn it over so that the back forms au angle with the floor and place the person on the back of the chair with the bead banging down. This position with the bead banging down favors the flow of the blood back to the brain. All tight clothing about the neck and waist should be loosened. Smelling salts or aromatic spirits of ammonia applied to the nostrils and cold water sprinkled on the face, chest aud hnnds help to restore consciousness.—Nation al Magazine. Don’t Hav« to Worry Ab«» Food, Clothes or Shelter. lu describing Uap, one of the Car», line Islands. Dr. W. H. Furuess say, that children become more or tees pgg lie property on that Island as soon » they are able to run about from boi«, to bouse. They cannot without extraordinary exertion fall off the Island, and. nt, little guinea pigs, can Bud food any where. Tbelr clothing grows by eter? roadside, and any shelter or no shelter Is good enough for the night. They cannot starve. There are no wild beasts or snakes to harm them. What matters it If they sleet» under thehifl star powdered ceiling of their foster mother's nursery or curl up on man beneath tbelr father's thatch? There is no Implication here that parents ure not fond of their children On the contrary, they love them so much that they Bee their own children in all children. It is the ease of Ilf, and its surroundings which have atro phied the emotion of parental love. When a father has merely to say to his wife and children. “Go out and shake your breakfast off the treea," or. “Go to the thicket and gather your clothes," to him the struggle for «. lstence is meaningless, and without a struggle the prizes of life are held In light esteem. Somebody’s children are alwaya about the houses and to the for* la nil excitements, and never did I s«, them roughly handled or harshly t rett ed. THE SILVER DOLLAR Many Chang«* In It« Design Since it Was First Issued. MASTERING A TEMPER. ' The silver dollar has undergone a great many changes since it was put In circulation In 1794. On the face of the first dollar there was stamped the head of a young woman turned to the right and with hair flowing, ns if she was in a gale of wlud. But in 179G congress came to her relief and ordered her hair to be tied up with a bit of ribbon. The fifteen stars which ap peared on the first dollar were after this reduced to the original thirteen in recognition of the number of states. In 1830 the design was again chang ed, and the dollar bore the figure of a woman dressed in a flowing garment. The designer forgot, however, to put tn the thirteen stars, and the coin was soon called in. the new design having the woman surrounded by stars. Her air was deflant and stiff looking, and in 1838 dollars were issued which were more artistic in treatment. The first dollars bearing the motto. “In God We Trust,” were coined In April. 1804, and in 1873 the era of the trade dollar be gan, lasting just five years. The Liberty dollar made its appear ance in 1878. Miss Anna W. Williams, a public school teacher of Philadel phia. sat for the portrait.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The Method by Which Mari on Cr,«. ford Controlled His Anger, Mrs. Hugh Fraser, sister of the lite F. Marion Crawford, tells some infer- estlng stories of him In her book. "A Diplomatist's Wife In Many I-andi" It was at the Villa Negroni. Rome, tbit Crawford was born, an event whlrt so delighted Ills father that, as Mn. Fraser says, "my father was beside himself with Joy aud showered pra- ents on all of us to make us understaM and share it." When young Francis was about tn years old It dawned upon him that 1» had a violent and uncontrollable tem per. and with the simplicity whick marked nil his character be dt-cideA.it get it in hand. “One member of the family constant ly Irritated him to the verge of freon and he Invented a form of self disci pline which very few children woold have thought of Imposing on them selves. My mother entered his room one day and found him walking round and round it, carrying on his back l heavy wooden shutter which he had lifted off its hinges at the window. “ ‘My dear child,' Bhe exclaimed, ‘what are you doing?' “ ‘Getting over a rage,' he replied dur« of a Roizo. doggedly, continuing the exercim An enterprising woman who rents I ‘When I am so angry that I want ti several apartments in a new building kill somebody I come In here and carry and sublets them furnished, room by the shutter three times round the root» room, has profited at the rate of sev before I answer them. It is the oily eral hundred dollars a year by wom way.’ ” an's propensity for telling everything she knows. To each applicant for a Ì Women and Tea In Japan. room she named an exorbitant price I No Japanese society woman has co» to start with. pleted her education unless she can tell “Now, understand, this is a conces Just what grade of tea is being servad I sion to you alone and must be regard to her—UJI, Mikado or a hundred oth ed as strictly confidential. If you tell ers—and at least be able to dialitigulal a soul in the bouse that I have made by taste at least a dozen "blends" lit a reduction in your favor I shall have brand that has that many or mots. to charge the original price." Such accomplishments are partly i Within two weeks rents had gone matter of Inheritance and environnait, up. for Japan Is a country where tea bai “Mrs. Smith tells me.” said the been raised and used for centurie». astute landlady to each gossiping ten With lea plantations five centuries old ant. “that you told her you pay only and tea plants ‘JOO years of age then $6 for your room instead of $7." And is no need for tea commissions to IU I as no one wns In a position to plead customs standards. As for the bowl not guilty the additional rental was hold standards, the Japanese liouw- exacted.—New York Times. wife decides them herself. The Retort Courteous. James Ilussell Lowell was once a guest at a banquet In London where he was expected to reply to a toast. The speaker who preceded Mr. Lowell said many contemptuous things about the people of the United States, avow ing and repenting again and again that they were all braggarts. As Ameri can minister at the court of St. James Lowell could hardly overlook this speech, so as he rose he said smilingly: “I heartily agree with the gentleman who has Just spoken. Americans do brag a great deal, and I don’t know where they got the hab it. do you?" Big Mouthfuls. "Yea." whispered the man who knows everybody, “the big chap over there at the third table Is a great gormand. ' J. M. Howell, ii popular druggist Above the Vulgar Gaze. He's a mountain In the financial world, ol Greenaburv, Ky., says, “We use I Until 1870 It was against the law you know." Chamberlain'« Cough Remedy in our own household and known it and sacred custom for any subject to “H'm!” commented the quiet observ ia excellent." For sale by Lamar'a look at tie emperor of Japan. His er. "Instead of a mountain be looks Drug. Store. political advisers and attendants saw to me Ilka a great gorge."—Chicago only his back. Wheu he first left the Newa. palace the shutters of all the bouses had to lie drawn, and no oue was per Bailing Ally«. mltted In the streets. Even today. Th« last Instance of boiling to death When the emperor baa the privilege of took place In Persia in 1800. The of flriving through the streets like one fender was guilty of stealing state S’ of his subjects. It la not considered revenue« and was put Into a large cal golte pr<>t>er to cast a glauce at him. dron of cold water, which was slowly heated to the boiling point His bones Exporionco. were distributed as a warning stuong "Experlenc* la tho best teacher.” th« provincial tax collectors quoted the wise guy "Ves. but her charge« are mighty IneorrigiM«. high." added the simple mug—Th Ila “Nobody wants to play bridge with del phis Record. Mrs Bean. Sb« talka all the _______ tli "1 snppom she's qalet when she's Nata rally. dummy?" "I bearti he watt In bad odor with "Quiet! She talks twice as much."— ker famlly la that trwT ('leveland Plain Dealer “Draw yonr own «'onctuston* tt wa» a ren’ims marrtage."-Baltimore Amer A* *»■» ssarxMM» S» IWteN lesa Wise Dental Co., Painless Dentists CHILDREN OF UAP. Health II«« I« labor. a«d there M no «•rthiy royal road to It but through toil.—WendeU Phillip«. HaryeCa The Cock Lana Ghost. St. John's. Clerkenwell. Is a meal strut ture architecturally, but [>ossea»B two Interesting historical association I one romantic and the other ludicrwa It is the headquarters of the Order et St. John of Jerusalem, part of tbe choir of whose ancient priory can still be seen In the early English crypt This crypt was the haunt of the "Cot* lane ghost.” which excited all U* don In February. 1702. and attrartei Johnson. Goldsmith and Horace W»k pole. The "ghost” proved, as Df- Johnson surmised, to be the mlschle* ous little daughter of a parish clert.- Westminster Gazette. 4 A Regular Attendant. As the new minister of the villzf* was on his way to evening service M met a rising young nun of the pl»** whom be was anxious to have t*co*» I a member of his church. “Good evening, my young friend, be said solemnly. “Do you ever at tend a place of worship?" “Yes, Indeed, air, regularly eveff Sunday ulgbt,” replied the young t* low with a smile. “I'm on my way » see her now."-Metropolitan Mng»d* ' His Complete Triumph. "Taele Rastas, 1 thought they M seat you to jail again on the us«» charge." “No, «uh; T« vindicated dis 'ir* De jedge couldn't quite make up mind, an' be turned me loose an' I mustn't do It again.”—Chlcag" Trt>