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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1911)
TILLAMOOK .H.WADL1G-HT, AUGUST 17. A911 ROSES AND THORNS A well known Des Moines woman after suffering miserabF ly for two ____ _.__ compl .ilaint, was An Old Eastern Legend and Its Appli days ______ from bowel cured by one dose of Chamberlain’s cation to Human Life. School Building will be Over- Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- Rem Thle world we’re living In crowdcd---Another Large edy. For sale by Lamar1 s Drug Is mighty hard to beat You get a thorn with every rose, Store._____________ ______ Building Required. But ain't the rosee sweett The public school will convene There is an eastern legend that when More people, men and women in this city on the 11th September, are suffering from kidney and blad the beneficent Creator prepared the der trouble than ever before, and earth for man, causing it to bring and as the school was crowded last each year more of them turn for forth herbs and trees pleasant to the year, indications are that there will quick" relief and permanent benefit not be enough room to accommo to Foley’s Kidney Remedy, which eye and good for food, each bearing date the pupils as there are more has proven itself to be one of the Its seed within Itself for propagating I most effective remedies for kidney its kind, the rosee had no thorns and children of school age in the city and bladder ailments, that medicle the lilies, violets and other blossoming than when the school 'closed last science has devised. Chas. I. plants were free from thistles, bram spr.ng. It was thought that the Clough Co. bles and noxious weeds. Board would have built a new But the sons and daughters of men school house near the Stillwill Park Attack Like Tigers. in their greedy eagerness to gather thu I Play Grounds, as that appeared to In fighting to keep the blood pure flowers, each one selfishly striving to to be the understanding at the last the white corpuscles attacx disease secure a larger share than his fellow, Wanted to Trade. germs like tigers. But often germs seemed likely to despoil the earth of specal school meeting. However, some arrangements will have to be Two eighty acretracts, uncleared, multiply so fast the little fighters Its beauty and leave not even enough are overcome. Then see pimples, made soon to accommodate the in one with 1,500,000 ft. timber; the blossoms to perfect their seed and per other good farm land, in Jackson boils, eczema, salt rheum and sores creasing number of pupils attend Co., Ore., to trade for property in multiply and strength and appetite petuate their species. So the kindly ing the public school. A few years Tillamook, or acreage near by.— fail. This condition demands Elec All Father provided the roses with tric Bitters to regulate stomach, thorns for self protection and sent a ago, when the present building was Address Box 567, Newberg, Ore. liver and kidneys and to expel poi host of defenders of the more tender being erected, some of our citizens sons from the blood. ‘‘They are the blossoms by causing thistles and briers Accused of Stealing. thought it would be a long number E. E. Chamberlain, Clinton Me., best blood purifier,” writes C. T. to spring up around them like wardens of years before there would be suffi I boldly accuses Bucklen’s Arnica . Budalin, of Tracy, Calif., “I have cient children in the city to fill the I Salve of stealing—the sting from ’ ever found.” They make rich, red of a castle or the bodyguard of a from blood, strong nerves and build up queen. And this Is the reason for the sihool building, but the indications burns or scalds—the pain f.„... I your health. Try them. 50c at thorns aud briers—nature's protection sores of all kinds—the distress from are that in a year or so another eight boils or piles. "It robs cuts, corns, j thus. I. Clough's. against human greed. room school building will not be bruises, sprains and injuries of The legend has a wider application, large enough, and it will require their terror,” he Bays, “as a heal Loss of Time Means L"ss of Pay. The roses typify the pleasures of life three buildings of the size of the ing remedy its equal don’t exist.” Kidney trouble and the ills it and the thorns its pains. A life of present building to uieet the re Only 25c at Chas. I. Clough’s. breeds means lost time and lost ease and pleasure was not only use- quirement of the school district, Hay Fever, Abthma and Summer pay to many a working man. M. less, but satiating. It would demoral- B dent, 1214 Little Penna St., Strea Colds and for that reason it seems to us ize him who indulged in it. Satiety tor, Ill., was so bad from kidney that, to start, with a good building Must be relieved quickly and Fol and bladder trouble that lie could despoils the rose of its beauty and the should be erected near the Park, ey’s Honey and Tar Compound will not work, but he says: “I took violet of its fragrance; hence kind ua do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram mid later, another eight room build St., Chicago, writes: “I have been Foley Kidney Pills for only a short ture makes true pleasure the reward ing should be erected on the East greatly troubled during the hot time and got entirely well and was of virtuous effort and punishes over scon able to go back to work, and part cf the city. All available space summer months with Hay Fever am feeling well and healthier than Indulgence with penalizing suffering, to the end that greed may be restrain and find that by using Foley ’ s in the present school building was before." Foley Kidney Pills are Honey and Tar Compound I get tonic in action, quick in results—a ed and self control developed with its occupied lust terms, cloak rooms ' great relief.” Many others who attendant virtues of temperance, kind and partitions being torn out to1 suffer similarly will be glad to ben- good friend to the working man or woman who suffers from kidney liness. industry and thrift—John B. Mr. Stewart’s experience. ills. Chas. I. Clough Co. make more room, and as it is im Stoll in South Bend Times. Clough Co. possible to crowd more pupils into that building, no time should be FOES TO SUCCESS. lost in coming to some under standing as what is best to be done Don’t Be a Victim of Timidity, Shyness under the circumstances. having the opportunity to explain his proposition to many people. Young I.ance was a student at O. A. C. a year or so ago, but dur ing four or five years has been working on his model. He spent some time in Tacoma and finally developed his invention to where machinists for the big railroad companies recognized the merits of it and gave it their unqualified endorsement. Mr. Lance organized a company in Tacoma and is now selling stock that he may get lria switch manufactured and on the market. Literature being distrib- uted holds out great promise for the future. NEEDS MORE ROOM D A. SANBURN, or Self Consciousness. French Specialist. PORT MAKES REPLY Powers of Former Port Ex- tinquished and Dissolved By Present Port. I treat successfully all Chronic Diseases of both sexes with The Port of Tillamook’s reply to the suit instituted by S. V. Ander son has been filed by Attorney Botts, after reviewing the whole proceedings, the reply concludes with “ The defeudants further allege that if said pretended Port of Tillamook as established or at tempted to be established by the act of Legislature referred to was ever a valid corporation, that by reason of the proceedings had for incorporation of the Port of Tilla- i I inook defendant herein and here before referred to, and baaed upon the election on August 24tli, 190b, the people of the territory included within the boundaries of the de fendant Port of Tillamook thereby accept and adopted the provisions ' of Chapter 39 of the laws of Oregon for 1909, and said Port thereby be-1 came a valid and legal corporation I under the laws of Oregon, and that whatever powers or authority were theretofore hud or exercised by the former Port of Tillamook, or pur ported Port of Tillamook, were thereby surrendered and ex tinguished, mid said former pre tended Port of Tillamook became ttiereby extinct and was thereby dissolved and succeeded by tlie de fendant Port herein. "The defendants further allege, that by reason of all the foregoing ■ nutters and facts, and by reason of the recognition accorded to defen- il.iufl'i rt of Tillamook, the plain Ulla should be estopped to deny the validity of the incorporation of said defendant, mid that the plaintiffs have been guilty of such laches in such respect that if any right ever e Gated on the “ part of plaintiffs or either of them to question the validity of such incorporation that such right has thereby been lost, mid that plaintiff« should be estopped to in any manner question the validity of’ the incur ... incur porntion referred to." ~- The de- ii-ndunts also ask judgment against • he plaintiffs tor costs and disburse- meat«. O.A.C. BOY'S VALUABLE PATENT. A Patent Switch for Saving Life, Money and Time. O. I. Lance, sou of J, T.*I.ance, of Corvallis. la in the city now dem. uustrating n patent railroad switch mid making mi effort to sell stock in a c-ouipuny ot which he 1« presi dent. Mr. Lance is inventor ot the switch, has extensive patents and cmries with bun strong endorse inr-nte ot men high in the railroad world. T us invention is a devise tout opens mid cloaes switches from ltie engine of the moving train an<1 besides twins n money and time- • iver it is a safety device calcu luted to prevent those wrecks arts- nut Itom runningJ^viu open «witch es Hr the aid of , three working lUo lsis. as many enwines anj see. •ml yards of track. Mr Lan « mike« a v«ry interesting and con. Moving demonstration, and b« is T Imported Herbs, and with my hands, so-called magnetic treatments. I will cure the most stubborn cases without the use of the knife. OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE. CONSULTATION FREE OFFICE HOURS, 0 TO 12 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Office over Ed’s Garage, Tillamook, Oregon Tillamook-Forest Grove STAGE LINE. Leaves Daily at 5 a.m., arriving at Forest Grove at 6 p.m. FARE, $5.00. Quality, Larger Quantity Less Cost to You Why Pay a Half Dozen Different Profits There Is Where Why don’t you buy direct and save money on the ab solute necessities of life ev ery day in the year. You can’t save if you pay two and three times tbe amount that you would if vou would You Can Buy Cheaper By Mail Than You Can Buy Home BUY BY MAIL Your town merchant can't meet our low prices—his expenses have to be paid—then there is the tiaveling sales man who sells to him—ai d you have been paving for all these extras for years—don't you think that it is about ti ne for you to stop it and lay that extra money iside—you have no idea the amount you can re in a year. We are giving away a big Buyer's Guide • -S It tvltt V— bstfaiM -vw «UI THIS BOOK is full of aen- Mtioual price cuttings your home mer chant can’t compete with—eend tor It Free to You Today Timidity, shyness and self conscious ness belong to the same family. We usually find all where we find any one, and they are all enemies of peace of mind, happiness and achievement. No one has ever done a great thing while his mind was centered upon himself. We must lose ourselves before we can find ourselves. Self analysis is valu able only to learn our strength; it is fatal If it makes us dwell upon our weaknesses. Timid, shy people are morbidly self conscious. They think too much about themselves. Their thoughts are turn ed Inward; they are always analyziug, dissecting themselves, woudertng how they appear and what people think of them. If these people could only for get themselves and think of others they would be surprised to see what freedom, ease and grace they would gain, what success in life they would achieve. Thousands of young people are held back from undertaking what they long to do and are kept from trying to make real their great life dreams because they are afraid to jostle with the world. They shrink from exposing their sore s|>ots and sensitive points which smart from the lightest touch. Their supersensitiveness makes cow- nrds of them.—O. 8. Marden in Success Magazine. I ! the wat August Specials. SUGAR.............. $3.35 per 100 lba. broken RICE. 25 lba. for Wc. large WHITE BEANS, 25 Ihe. for «1.13 lxrgk WHITE BEANS, W lbs. for 12.13 large WHITE BEANS, 100 I be. tor 94.13 PL RE HONEY, Quart Jar, 48c. 3-At. ARONI, 10 lb. box for 53c. 251b«. box for «1.28 »TOK SALT. 100 lb. sack 3Rc. Ton lot ... i «&W ___ Too •'^PARAGUSJ'Flhcy Large ,****•*• ^Slb. can 23c. -«u*r KRAUT, Ido, cana for91.45 Why Thackeray Was Moved to Tears. A Indy, an Intimate friend and u frequent visitor at the Thackeray home, called late one afternoon. Sbo was shown Into the study, and on en tering perceived the novelist himself seated at his desk, his bead bowed upon his arms. Fearing she was in truding In the presence of some great and unknown grief, she paused, hesi tating. Then, thinking she might be of some help or at least express her sympatliv, she stepped forward. Just then Thackeray looked up. His shoul ders were shaking, the tenrs stream ing from his eyes. "Little Nell is dead,” he said broken ly- “Little Nell?” his visitor interrogat ed. “Yes, Little Nell,” was the answer. "She is dead. I’ve just been reading it" Before him on his desk lay an open copy of "Old Curiosity Shop.”— Ladies’ Home Journal. When Lobsters Were Common. The lobster was not always the aris tocrat of the supper table and the most costly of delicacies. A man who used to live in Maine, but now lives in Ohio, has this reminiscence, according to a writer in the Cleveland Leader: “One day here In Cleveland I took a friend out to luncheon, and suddenly the old appetite for lobster came back to both of us, as we were both born on the Maine coast We bad two fall portions, and the bill was $2. And yet as a boy I've seen my father standing on the wharf, bargaining wlt^ a fish erman for his lobster catch of the day, and often, for J2 I've seen the lobster fisherman turn over to my father the entire catch, and the whole boatload— 250 or 300 big, black lobsters, perhaps —would be dumped on the landing and taken back on onr old farm as feed for the pigs. What He Wai Showing. Civilizing ft, , The following u k .? tlie Indian." a ^7" Alexander Eastnuts,^ i “Long before I ere, or saw a white ioaa ,, an untutored morality, with the ture herself she taught ply but of mighty import . I perceived what goodJ and loved what la really lllzatlon has not taugtit better. As a child 1 u give. 1 have forgottes taji I became civilized. | nM life, whereas I now ||, Any pretty pebble was then, every growing ibl reverence. Now f w white man before a pi|Z whose value 13 palnted (|| the Indian is reconstruct- ural rocks are ground io made Into artificial block! be built iuto the walk of ety.” Bigness of Big 8« Big Ben. which marks the parliament at the top of the er at Westminster, Is bigger pears from below. Lookin; of Big Ben from the n of Great George street * Thames embankment, It its diameter might be space that a man of medi cover with outstretched matter of fact, however, th of the dial Is twenty-three the ground the minute dial look like ordinary m and as If they were cl« Really they are a foot apart tuerals are two feet long, hand, with Its counter heavy piece of metal that yond the center of the di feet in length. This hand la that during a snowstorm th sometimes retarded by the the flakes that alight os Mall. He Took the Cm. He was a man who gave got much. Today, for lu got a clothes brush, a bull a towel and a shine, and be nothing at all. Tr-r-r-ring! went his The hotel attendant imW This was the fourth time bt summoned, and he did not “I thought you were neat exclaimed the visitor ria teodant appeared at last nicknamed 'Slowcoach?" “No, sir,” answered the “They call me 'Billiard cue." “Billiard cue!" repeated frowning, Then an 1 ed. “Ah! Because you're I suppose?" he asked. “Wrong again, sir!” tendant. “It's because I with a good tip.”—London A Herculean Kat)* A young man sitting in a subway Experiments conducted bjt car with legs crossed and one foot 1st attached to one of the showing a highly polished shoe and scientific bureaus at W silk sock extended so far into the alate duced an interesting era as to make It almost Impossible for strength of the katydid. Bi people to pass without coming in con ed a katydid to a kind of tact with the obtruding member was by folding a piece of brought to a sense of his disregard for paper, and then loaded th others by three young women who sat various articles. The W opposite. One said, "I wonder if be is able to draw. In addition # showing his foot or his shoe?” The Inal paper, twelve papw second said loud enough to be beard 3 by 4% Inches, a large A Congregation of One. above the car clatter and of the In bls younger days the Rev. Sir amusement of others, “I think toe steel pens, a stone ounces and three and s toll Cameron Lees. D. D.. was a highland wants to show his clocked Rockn— tnlssiouer In a scattered territory and watch it" "No,” said the third, "he's ells. When the welgW passing rich on £40 a year, On one only showing his bad manners." The heavy to draw otherwise, occasion on the Sabbntb day the win foot came down and was lost in the got its fore feet over the dows of heaven opened nnd there was crowd which got off at the next sta table for a better bold, addition of another weight* a deluge ou a small scale. The young tion.—New York Tribune. ed the adhering power of minister of course was at his post but moistening them In ft« outy one member of the congregation Laughter. bad the courage to turn up. an old Laughter, while It lasts, slackew York Tribune. farmer. Cameron Lees suggested that and unbraces the mind, weakens the Not ■ Parallel C* lu view of the terrible weather they faculties and causes a kind of remiM- A writer in tbe F should adjourn to his study and bold ness and dissolution in all the powers day Evening Post tell« «* their devotions there. of the soul, and thus far it may be “No. no." said tbe old highlander. looked upon as a weakness In the com grown, bashful booby »■ * “It is written. 'Where two or three are position of human nature. But If we boy who was afraid even ? gathered together In my name there consider the frequent reliefs we re a girl, and whose am 1 also' You are one and I'm one. ceive from It and how often It breaks ly lost patience and scolded so there's the two. and we'll have the the gloom which Is apt to depress the ly for not looking aboj some girl to marry. service as usual.*' And there was a mind and damp our spirits with tran “at your age I had been service for a congregation of one.— sient unexpected gleams of joy. one years and bad a boose London Globe. would take care not to grow too wise ■y own!” for so great a pleasure of life.-Addi “Well, but dad.' Worrying Happiness. son. “that ain't the same tWni The bishop of .Manchester, speaking «kly had to marry nt a meeting at Church House. West Light Man. ffe< to go and bunt up minster. Mid the secret of happiness At a certain hotel in Liverpool an fftri and ask her to n>*m »"« io have a sufficient multitude of Englishman, an Irishman and a worries. Scotsman were arguing as to which Conferring • The man who had only one worry, of their respective countries bad the While he was governor' a blind that would not be pulled up lightest men. Proctor Knott sent to the ««might by the servant or a coal scut The Irishman led the argument by 4art Johnston a tie the Isittom of which was always •aylng: Mgaed and bearing the CiMiilng out. found his way to the luna “We have men of Cork!” *wat seal of the s>jM; tic asylum, but the man who bad no “That may be.” said the Scotsman; ■laming him as "Mlstar. time to dwell upon his worries because “but we have men of Ayr.” «B a distinctive and he had to go from one to another and "Well," Mid the cockney, “that is no Kentuckian bed hack again and round and round like a fery light. but we have 'lighter' men frbarae. squirrel In a cage could be a perfectly on the Thame«.” happy man.-London Mall. Elastic. SAVE $ Whistler’s Eccentricities. Whistler’s remarkable ge. us is no doubt responsible for his many eccen tricities. He quarreled indiscriminate ly with friend aud foe. and for him the public were a set of Ignoramuses who had no right to any opinion what ever. Especially well known Is bls quar rel with John Ruakin. who In his “Ars Clavigera” had heaped scorn on one of Whistlers “Nocturnes" In the following language, “I have seen and heard much of cockney impudence be fore now, but never expected to hear a coxcomb ask 200 guineas for flinging a pot of paint in the public's face.” The artist promptly sued for damnges, and in the celebrated trial which fol lowed be was awarded one farthing, which coin he triumphantly wore as a watch charm ever afterward. In his art work, as in his own per sonal appearance. Whistler was fastid ious. His palettes were beautifully wiped, his brushes faultlessly kept, and as for his general behavior it was foreign, oue may even say exotic. “An" one other thing I want you to l-meml>er when you build the bouse f tn put one of the finest elastic Stef» on it that money can build.’ “An elastic step. mudaiuT" “Ves; I was rendi□' bow Ml«« Rlu bind had a One elastic step, an' I want one just Uke it or better.**-Houston 1*081. 1«n t my new drusa he r ou in m»r a«ked the dellghtrd wife “Tee." rrpllcd the heed of the eetab IKhmenr. •‘and I suppose the Nil tot •I will suon he comlog to n»e.“ Ml. Ways. “My husband." sobbed Mrs. Frivol. “Is the Meet contrary kind of a man.” "How so?" Mked her sympathetic friend. "Why. every time, responded the a««’" "I wife, “that I begin dressing •P be Is sure to give me a dressing •awn "—Baltimore American. Hidden Danger. Owwar—How did you come to pone- 'hett*™7 Chauffeur—Rn n over a Owner—Didn't yvm «ee * In time? Chauffeur -No; the kid hla coak—Town Topic*.
