Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, September 07, 1911, Image 7

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    7
T illamook headlight
AN SAVAGES
t Treacherous of All the
juth Sea Natives.
OF HEAD HUNTERS
non Islandara Kill and Eat
namiss aa an Incident of
«¡rd Religious Rites—Storm-
luse In a Treetop.
le Tapuan is that given to
skinned people wbo inhabit
>r number of Islands in tbe
be Pacific ocean known as
and Melanesia and whose
ers. as it were, are in tbe
jd of Papua or New Guinea,
is description come tbe ln-
of tbe Solomon islands.
bns been the reputation of
oo Islanders lhat until quite
;bey were carefully avoided,
Ittle was kuown about them,
re tbe name of being tbe
clierons of all the south sea
et, considering tbe treatment
r received In tbe past at tbe
white men. this is not to be
at Indeed, the wonder is
allow any white mau at all
ountry. But now that they
a chance of seeing some
orable specimens than tbe
lumanity who formerly drift­
south seas they are mucb
aud a mau who treats them
t, as a rule, go among them
tar.
eu now there is a beautiful
y about the life of a south
'. One day he may be sur-
y cringing natives who obey
word. But some night, if
eated tbe Papuan too gross-
ls murder in the moonlight,
■ader is never heard of more,
rvever, there seems to be no
■ tbe natives turning against
i. It is simply that they ob-
vlng a trader in their midst
turn his goods and end by
omon Islanders are as keen
ters as tbe Borneans and
tr. except where they are
leek by tbe British govern-
out on bead bunting raids
simple. Although cannibal-
111 practiced In tbe wilder
the group, it is nowadays
religious ceremony and not
if diet Tbe islanders do not
kill and eat people for en-
>ut either because their re-
lands a human sacrifice or
bead is needed for some
The Motto on the Clock.
The old Temple clock in London
1911
RAILWAYS IN JAPAN.
il, one of the largest islands
mpn group, the natives build
the highest trees to escape
ittacks of head bunting par-
ometlmes come as far as 200
leir search for skulls. One
iuses was built in a tree 150
All tbe lower branches had
off, so that the stem was
i until tbe platform, some
it from tbe ground, was
feccess was bad to the house
ty ladder composed of rungs
a stout pole with rope of
ne. When an nttock 1s ex-
> women end children take
bese bouses, while tbe men
i. They warn each other of
ch of a fleet by a curious
once heard to never to be
These houses are substan-
. as often the Inhabitants
rlthstand a long siege In I will be taken care of.”
floor is made of plaited I "Oh, sah.” said tbe negro, whose eyes
d on a layer of bark which were popping from bls head, "did you
tbe platform. The walls want to know who the head 'nigger
That's me."—Allentown
boo, and the roof to thatcb- waiter* is?
ige palm. Tbe particular ¡CalL
bleb I have referred meas-
Where Bluebeard Lived,
15 feet and forty persons
Most of our readers bave heard of
inown to take refuge In it.
icking party loud and tbe Bluebeard, tbe enterprising gentleman
>t resist them successfully who made a bobby of marriage and
scend to the tree bouse. A had a way of his own for getting rid of
'ge stones is always kept superfluous wives. Probably very few
mergendes outside tbe door people, however, know that tbe story
tform. and these the men has any sort of basis in fact Yet on
on their foes. Sometimes, the banks of the world famous Bos
le enemy construct a shelter porus near Constantinople there Is
hlcb they can work away situated a picturesque old medieval
> tree down, and they have fortress known as “Bluebeard’s cas­
known to ascend tbe tree tle” and which to said to bare been
Inhabitants were off tbelr tbe abode of a terrible old pasha,
whose playful little ways gave rise to
let Are to the bouse.
the story.—Wide World Magaxlne.
I. however, bead bunting to
only on special occasions,
First Calculating Machine.
id. when a bead Is required
Tbe flrat calculating machine was
Ives notice of tbe fact to
t tribes and offers a reward Invented and constructed by Blaise
n>e chiefs of the villages PaacaL a Frenchman, in KM2. in
1. and if In any of them i which year he was but nineteen years
istlve wbo has made blm- of age. It was made by him with tbe
>nable for any reason they aid of one workman and waa present
bls head shall come off and ed to tbe chancellor of France. Dur
Ing tbe revolution It was found in a
be earned. Tbe victim to
junk shop at Bordeaux and at present
his Impending fste. but to
ia tbe property of M. Bougoain of
stched by a man wbo has
that city. AU of tbe four simple math
to secure bls bead.
He
ematlcal operations can be made with
try movement of bls vlc-
en s favorable opportunity IL
*elf quickly and remorsa-
Flow sf »stid Metals.
bltn. cuts off hto bead and
Metals flow Into each other just as
tbe chief, wbo pays for It g*„.. «nd liquids mix. though more
«T. This even happens ta .¡owlr
If • cube of toad to placed
lf they bare made them- Ht one of gold, tbs surfaces of contort
'«tor. Money ia paid over being kept smooth sod clean, and left
I »bleb goes io join tbe for a month a email quantity of gold
■tlon.—John I'»’.« Frazer wilt be found to bare penetrated tbe
Trtbutx
f-sd.
_______
Gilbert’s Witty Comment.
Sir W. S. Gilbert's wit and humor
He was a Bne
•.▼ere always ready
raconteur and a good after dinner
speaker. Rutland Barrington, the old
Savoyard, said that "staying in Gil-
bert's bouse was like living In a lit­
erary Breworks factory.”
Barrington played the Captain In
“Pinafore." At rehearsal oue day Gil­
bert. wbu was an autocratic and mag­
nificent stage malinger, told him to
cross tbe stage, which represented the
deck of H. M 8 Pinafore, aud sit on
a skylight "in a pensive attitude.”
Barrington obeyed orders, tint unfortu­
nately the skyligbt bad only been
rigged up temporarily, and the portly
Barrington crashed through it.
•That's an ex pensive attitude." said
Gilbert in a flask.
Wanted ta Cenvvrt Utopia.
When tbe “Utopia" was first publish
ed It occasioned a pleasant mistake
This political romance represents a
perfect bu: rtiioaary rrpsbSc in an
tola nd supposed to have been some
where In tbe Atlantic, near these west
em shores
“As this was the age of discovery."
says Granger, 'the learned Budaeoa
and others look it for genuine history
and deemed It expedient to send mis
elouaries thither toronrert lite people.”
. -Hook of Queer Tilings"
Chattal Mortgages.
A man wbo gives a chattel mortgage
ebou'd always examine It rsrefnlly to
make sure it to not “on demand"
Mlkarp money lender« who toan funda
mb .-battel mrwleaeea often try to have
thl« clause loaer.ed and when It I« Hie
iy
io furt «tih bi*
bom-aer
rfeattela at alns*t sny moment It I*
• trick by «hic* «dtaetage to often
take« af tbe eaaary
Both phones.
C arl
haberlach ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
gcittecltcr ¿KbLuHuit,
Tillamook Block.
The Reliable Route
Steamer
EORGE WILLETT,
A ttornky - at -L aw .
Sue H. Elmore”
Next to Tillamook Conuty
Bank,
T illamook - O regon .
(CAPT P. SCHRADER)
A
Tillamook & Portland.
r.
T illamook , O regon
T. BO ALS, M.D.,
Sailing for Portland, every Thursday or Fiiday
according to Tides.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY.
ti l I x AM uok .
Tillamook Block.
B. C. LAMB, Agent,
S. ELMORE & CO,
Lamb's Dock, Tillamook, Ore.
Agents, Astoria, Ore
I. W. W. BROWN, Agent,
Couch Street Dock, Portland, Oregon.
M. KER RON,
g
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Tillamook Block,
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
dignifying
s..
GOYNE,
A ttorney - at L aw .
Office : Opposite Court House,
Leaves Portland, Couch St. Dock
Every Tuesday, Arrives Tillamook
Wednesdays,
THE
INDUSTRIES”
J
Tillamook,
Oregon
j ^R. T. M. SMITH,
Thia It the title of a beautiful M-page book, which
will chow any boy or girl bow to SUCCEED Drop a
poital in tbe mall TODAY and It will be tent FREE.
Tbe atm of tbe Colle«* la to dignity and popularltt
tbe Induatrlea. and to aerve ALL tbe people. It otfere
couraoa In Agriculture, Civil Engineering, Electrical
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engln
eerlng. Forestry. Domeetia. fclence and Art, Com
merce, rbarmacy and Mualc. The College opena
September 221. Catalog free.
Addreae: REGISTRAR. OREOOI AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, Corvallla, Oregon.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Office over J. A. Todd & Co..
Tillamook, Ore.
c - hawk ,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
THE MAN’S JEWELRY.
bay city ,
O regon
R. BEALS,
REAL ESTATE,
F inancial A gent ,
Tillamook, Oregon.
p^R. P. J. SHARP,
DENTIST,
RESIDENT
Office across the street iron’ tbe
Court House.
Dr. WiM’s office.
May not I m ? ho costly or so varied as that
of my lady, but lie is-—or ought to I m ?—
particular about having it of the best
quality, exclusive in design and neat in
appearance. We cater to the dressy man’s
jewelry needs andean please him in variety,
quality and prices. We solicit a call of
inspection to post you on our offerings in
rings, fobs, scarf pins, tie-clips, etc.
SARCHET,
r
. Tbe Fashionable Tailor.
Clea.iing, Pressing and Repair
ing a Specialty.
Store in Heins Photographic
Gallery.
Eugene Jenkins,
Reliable Jeweler,
Next to the Post Office
<*eut«ch*r Jlbvokat.
Tillamook-Forest Grove
STAGE LINE.
213 Tillamook Block,
T illamook
SURVEYOR,
T illamook
....
O kkgor
joi Tillamook Block.
Main 441.
French Specialist.
i
Importeli Herbe, and avilh mi bande
ao-<alted magneti»
treatment«.
! wiil cure thè
CONSULTATION
OFFICE
FREE.
HOI KS. » TO U A. M. TO 1 P.M.
Office over Ed's Garage, Tillamook, Oregon.
O regon
CIVIL ENGINEER AND
A. SANBURN,
I trrat «uc< c»»fully all Cbronac D im - umu <d Isdli
-
M. AUSTIN,
Leaves Daily at 5 a.m., arriving
at Forest Grove at 6 p.m.
FARE, $5.00.
Mica «ith
J. CLAUSSEN,
LAWYER,
E
•
OVER *0 YEARS EXPERIEME.
To live ion«
Tillamook Block.
Next to the Post Office.
moet alubtx.rn caaM wilhout lite use ol thè fenile.
I Wwty -Ckerv
A ttornkt - at -L aw
Complete set of Abstract Books
n office. Taxes paid for non­
Residents.
Monk's Studio,
L.
I
t . Borre,
•
Just as our portraits of adults
possess strength and character.
We are experts in lighting
and posing, and our equipment
is complete. Come in aud see
our line.
one who studies his employer’s busi­
ness, who reads its literature, who is
FEAST.
on the watch for every improvement
which others in the same line have General Lee Showed Hie Officers the
Way to Enjoy it.
I adopted and which- his employer has
not, wbo to always Improving himself
General Lee in the drawing room
during bis spare time for larger things. was a dignified and quiet gentleman,
very kindly and gentle, especially with
women and children. “On the field."
Labrador's Short Summon.
How brief is the summer on the says Major Ranson in Harper's Maga­
highlands of La brad or I Bays Hesketb zine. “he was the general, the com­
Prichard in the Wide World. Snow mander In all essential points. Rut In
does not melt till July, then with a other points be could be as sympathet­
rush midsummer comes. Grasses and ic and considerate as he was at borne.
"In the latter part of December a
leaves grow almost visibly, tbe wild
cotton soon flings out its little white barrel was delivered at our camp
pennons, millions of berries ripen on marked ’General Lee and Staff.’ We
the ground, the loon cries, the ptarmi­ opened It and found ft was packed full
I gan calls, and you may even see a of turkeys. We sent word to General
butterfly balancing in tbe warm wind. Lee. and he rode over to our camp.
But then also wakens tbe countless There was snow on the ground, and
army of hunchbacks, lean aDd gray we had laid the turkeys out on a board
mosquitoes, piping blithely for blood. on the snow, the biggest in the middle
So summer reigns. Then suddenly and the others tapering off to the
one day at the end of August, after the I smallest at each end. There were
sun has sunk behind the barren crags about a dozen of them.
"General Lee dismounted and Joined I -
through a balmy warmth of evening,
one may wake up to And everything the group gathered round the present, i
transfigured and the first snow of an­ carrying his unslung and undrawn
sword In his band. He was told lhat
other season already falling.
the big turkey in the middle was his
He stood looking down at the turkeys
Found Out His Man.
A southerner who was visiting 8t for a moment and then said, touching
Louis wandered into the dining room tbe big turkey with tbe scabbard of
of the hotel and, seeing a negro servant bls sword:
“This. then, to my turkey? I don't
who had all tbe Importance of an army
officer standing near tbe door, asked know, gentlemen, what you are going
Ultn who the "head nigger” was arouud to do with your turkeys, but I wish
there. The negro stretched himself to mine sent to the hospital In Peters
bis full height and pompously replied burg so that some of tbe convalescents
that "there ain’t no niggers In St may have a good dinner.’
"He then turned on his heel and.
i Louis, sah. We is all gem-men of col­
walking to his horse, mounted and
or.”
“Well,” said the southerner, drawing rode away, We looked at one another
a 1100 bill from bls pocket and finger for a moment and then, without a
. ing It. ”1 expect to be at this hotel for word, replaced the turkeys In the bar
some time and want to make sure that rel and sent them to the hospital”
A TURKEY
H
Child Portraits Made by
Us are Child-Like.
bears a curious Inscription, tbe origin
of which to ascribed to a chance re­ Filthy Cars and Dirty Stations In a
Land of Cleanliness.
mark.
‘The railway journey from Kioto to
Some 200 years or so ago a master
workman was employed to repair and Yokohama, despite tbe fact that most
put in a new face upon the clock. beautiful country is traversed, is not
When his work was nearly done he the pleasantest of experiences.” de­
asked the benchers for an appropriate clares a writer in tbe Wide World.
motto to carve upon the base. They “One buys a railway ticket in Japan in
Installments.
promised to think of one. Week after
“The ordinary ticket only enables
week he came for their decision, but
one to go by a train covering the mini­
was put oft. One day he found them
mum distance in the maximum time,
at dinner in commons.
so an extra express ticket is pur-
“What motto shall I put on the clock, | chased, which means that the engine
your lordship V he asked of a learned moves a little more quickly toward its
judge.
j Ippolnted goal.
’’Oh. go about your business.”’ bls | "Next a platform ticket must be pro­
honor cried angrily.
cured to enable one to board the train,
"And very suitable for a lazy, daw­ and filially one has to tight one's way
dling gang!” the clockmaker Is said Into a first class carriage. Why do all
to have muttered as he retreated. It j the passengers In Japan take their lug­
is certain that he carved “Go about gage into the already painfully small
your business” on the base.
carriage Instead ot leaving It In the
The lawyers decided that no better van? And why. again, does a nation
warning could be given them at any that Is a password for cleanliness the
hour of the day, and there the lnscrip world over possess a train service so
tlon still remains.—Harper's Weekly.
shockingly dirty In every detail?
"We once In a weak moment looked
! Into a station master's room at a large
The Exceptional Young Man.
The exceptional young man. says statiou. and for pure dirt It could hare
Orison Swett Mardeu In Success Maga ¡given points to a dust heap' 111 the
zine. Is the oue wbo looks upon bls ■ tralu carriages the floors are covend
employer's interests as be would bls with the dirt of ages, cigarette ends.
own, wbo regards his vocation as an I orange peel, sandwich papers. At In
opportunity to make a man of himself, ' tervals a porter saunters In with a
an opportunity to show his employer ; brush and leisurely sweeps all the
tbe stuff he is made of. and who is al­ j refuse into a corner, having first care-
ways preparing himself to fill tbe posi­ | fully closed every window, so that no
atom of discomfort or lufectlon shall
tion above him.
Tbe exceptional yonng man Is the one be lost
"Finally he departs, leaving behind
wbo never says, “I was not paid to do
that,” “I don't get salary enough to him the rubbish and an atmosphere
work after hours or to take so mucb charged with germs and angry wonls.
pains.” He never leaves things half Truly a Japanese porter's definition of
clearing up 1s removing rubbish from
done, but does everything to a finish.
Tbe exceptional young man is the one place to another."
Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy
Duriti« ih* part aft year«nw ram­
adv haa provan mora prompt or
mora affannai lo ito coma of
Coughs. Colds and Crot-o
Ikon Ctoamtroriatn a vouffh Mamaur fn
many bomaa It to railed upon aa let.
plteUiy aa tha family phyaiclM I. 'aa-
lalaano opt in. or ar.bar Barrotto, and
may bo ffivoa aa oouAdaauy Ui a baby
aatoaa ad<«M. Frrne aBu. lanre *u< MM