Tillamook Headlight, March
NEW FIRE MAP
27, 1013.
SIGNS GF SICKNESS
Symptoms That May Alarm and
Yet May Not Be Serious.
CAUSED BY SIMPLE AILMENTS,
Received.
Spots Before the Eyes, For Inotanco,
May Moan 8rain Disease, but the
Chances Are Thousands to One That
They Arise From Some Slight Cause.
THE DETAILS OF THIS
MAP.
INSURANCE SURVEYOR VISITS
OUR TOWN.
On Thursday C. P. Bandin, insurance
surveyor of the Pacific Department of the
Sanborn Map Co. arrived in the city for the
purpose of making a complete revised map
of Tillamook City, which will be the fore
runner of a reduction in the insurance rates
for Tillamook County, and will save thou
sands of dollars annually to our citizens.
Mr. Bandon, who will be here about three
weeks, will make his headquarters at the
office of Rollie W. Watson. Mr. Watson
has been endeavoring for some time past to
have the fire map of Tillamook City revised
and it has been through the earnest solici
tation of Mr. Watsou that Mr. Bandin was
sent to our relief.
FIRE
An up-to-date Fire Insurance Map of
Tillamook City has been received at this
office, The purpose of this map is to locate
correctly all risks that Fire Insurance Com-
panies assume, The map of this city con
tains io full page sections, shows all build-
ings, giving data in each instance covering
class of construction, location, height and
outside plans, construction of flues and
chimneys, exposures of buildings and dis
tance between each. There is also complete
information covering the water pipe lines,
hydrants, stand-pipes, connected hose in
buildings, location of Fire Apparatus, con
dition and character of the paratus. The
source of water supply and etc.
(Editoria! from TILLAMOOK HERALD,
October 18th.
We will be pleased to show you this new map and explain any other
detail in regard to Insurance.
Fire Insurance Rates on Application.
ROLLIE W. WATSON,
The Insurance Man.”
ÍÍ
TODD HOTEL BUILDING.
Both Phones
OHN LELAND HENDERSON,
R BEALS,
ATTORNEY
REAI, ESTATE,
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT,
COUNSELLOR - AT-LA W.
Tillamook
Oregon.
T illamook B lock ,
llamook ■
.
.
- Oregon.
Room No. 261.
rp H. GOYNE,
T. BOTTS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office: O pposite C ourt H ouse ,
implete Set of Abstract Books in
Tillamook
Oregon.
Office.
Taxes Paid for Non-Residents.
T illamook B lock .
R P. J. SHARP,
illamook .... Oregon.
Both Phones.
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Office : Commercial Block,
ARL HABERLACH,
Tillamook
- Oregon.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
T illamook B eock ,
J. CLAUSSEN,
LAWYER,
DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT.
Oregon.
illamook
213 T illamook B lock
EORGE WILLETT,
Tillamook
Oregon.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
illamook
J.
C ommercial B uilding ,
Oregon.
illamook
E. REEDY, D.V M.,
VETERINARY.
T. BO ALS, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
^^7
T illamook B lock ,
M.
Oregon.
W.A. Williams & Co
Nex’ Door to Tillsiimk
Ion if- Bink
P owers F ish B rand
P ommel S licker
Keeps both rider
and saddle perfedhjdrg.
flade for rough wecr and
long service in tbe wettest
weather.
LOOKfORTUlSMARh
_
of E xcellence
$5.50 EVERYWBOtE
A.J.TowtCoi
Towu
Post Office.
T illamook B lock .
A 15 Watt Mazda
Oregon.
C. HAW K,
I
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
ly City
with tlie problem of buy ng Harneaa
you will find it distinctly advanta
geous to come and do your select
I ing here. You will get the best
qualities, the mist thorough and
conscientious workmanship and be
ciiarged the mist reasonable prices.
We can supply single or double
Sets or any single article that you
may lie.in need of
Office : One Block East of
and surgeon .
lamook
McGEE, M.D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
KERRON,
PHYSICIA a N
Oregon.
Tillamook
! HARNESS
<—..... -------------------------------
SATISFACTION GUABANTEED
Both Phones.
Tillamook
Both Phones
I
I
Oregon I
r
I
On your front porch can be lit
every night until midnight
and register not over
fifty rente per month
on the meter.
illamook E lectric L ight and
F url C ompany .
W ill S palding , Manager
Tillamook
SARCHET,
The Fashici.atle Tailor.
Baker’s Bread
eauing. Pressing and Repairing
a Specialty.
Sold
I
• •
at
Groce, s
Scientifically
Distilled
from choiceat
train—aged un-
every drop
a pearl of
lid perfection.
Alwaya the be»t
SOLD BY
LAUGH’ IN,
Ti»l n in k.
ROSSMORE'S BANSHEE.
CHECKMATING JUSTICE.
lie Terrifying Wad Heralded the Death
of His Father.
In "Thing* I <’uu Tell" Lord Knew
more relates that he himself was bora
lu Dubliu in 1853. His father was the
third Baron Rossmore, who married
Miss Josephine Lloyd of Farrlurvry,
County Tipperary, aud whose death
was duly heralded by tbe baushee:
"Robert Rossmore was ou terms at
great friendship with Sir Jonah aud
Lady Barriugtou. and once wbeu they
met at a Dublin drawlug room lloea
more persuaded the Barrlugtons to
come over tbe next day to Mouut Kea
nedy, where be was then living Aa
tbe invited guests proitosgd to rise ear
ly they retired to bed in good time and
slept souudly until 2 o'clock In tbe
mornlug, when Sir Jonah was awaken
ed by a wild and plaintive cry. He
lost no time in rousing Ills wife, and
the scared couple got up and opened
tbe window, which looked over tbe i
grass plot beneath.
“It was a moonlight night, and the
objects around the bouse were easily
discernible, but there was nothing to
be seen in the direction whence tbe
eerie sound proieeded. Now thorough
ly frightened. Lady Barrington called
her maid, who straightway would not
listen or look and flesi in terror to the
servants’ quarters The uncanny noise
i
continued for about half an hour, when
it suddenly ceased. All at once a weird
cry of ’Rossmore. Rossmore. Ross
more!' was beard, and then all was
still.
"The Barringtons looked at each oth
er tn dismay and were utterly bewil
dered as to what the cry could mean.
They decided, however, not to men
tlon the Incident at Mount Kennedy i
and returned to lied in the bo|te of re
suming tlielr broken slumbers. Tl ey
were not left long undisturbed, for at
7 o’clock they were awakeued by a
loud knocking at the bedroom door,
aud Sir Jonah’s servant. Lawler, . <‘U-
terod the room, bls face white ’ w th
terror.
•‘What’s the matter—what’s the mat-
i
ter?’ asked Sir Jonah. ’Is any one
dead?' oli. «Ir,’ answered the oiun.
’Lord Rossmore's footman has Just
gone by in great haste, and he told me
that my lord, after coming from the
castle, had gone to bed in perfect
health, but that about half past 2 tills
morning his own man, bearing a noise
in Ills master’s room, went to him and
found him in tbe agonies of death, and
before he could alarm the servants Ills
lordship was dead.’ ”
An ln»id» View of the Way Crimtagi
A doctor, writing in London Ana were,
says:
People often come to me nowadays
In very great dread, because tfey hear
ringing in the ears, see spots before tbe
eyes, or suffer from some other symp
tom which they suppose to signify se
rious disease
Nearly always 1 find that something
very slight, or nothing at all. ls the
mutter; but 1 do not always succeed in
so convincing my patients.
These groundless fears make a great
many people so nervous and miserable
that nn explanation of a few of the
commonest symptoms of ill health muy
be of some service.
Noises in the ear. as of bells ringing,
whistles blowing, hooters sounding,
etc., most commonly arise from uerv
ous exhaustion, slight increase of the
blood supply of the brain, caused by a
fit of flatulent Indigestion. temiairnry
thickening of part of the ear and nerv
ous strain. All these are not of the
least account and should cause no
alarm
No doubt some really serious disease,
such as enlargement of the heart mus
cles does sometimes exist But every
one who feels alarm about bls health
should remember that almost any dan
gerous illness will show Itself unuiis-
takalrl.v, not by one. but by half a dog-
eti symptoms.
Spots before the eyes mny signify
brain disease, but tbe chances are one
hundred thousand to one that only
some very slight cause Is responsible,
such as a torpid liver, weariness of the
nervous system, lusutticlent sleep or
some little congestion of the brain.
Flashes In the eyes form another ’
source of anxiety, and they are really
very startliug. But, while sometimes
due to eye disease, one of the com
monest causes is catarrh of tbe stom
ach.
Another little eye trouble ls blurred
vision, which makes a nervous person
think he Is becoming blind, it may,
of course. tie due to bad sight; but,
LOST IN THE LAST LAP,
happening now and again, it is usual-
ly caused by a sluggish liver or nerv He Queered Thing» Juet ae the Win
ous dyspepsia.
ning Poet Wai In Sight.
Shortness of breath gives rise to ex
There lived In Detroit a man who
treme distress, tor the tlrst thought Is was the champion letter writer to the
of consumption. But this Is an effect
newspapers and to tbe bend« of all
of a multitude of disorders, great and
public enterprises. One of his fuds
small. Congestion of the liver, anae
was to write every day to President
mia. obesity may cause It it is com
mon In chronic bronchitis—a trouble Ledyard of the Michigan Central rail
some, but by no means dangerous dis road and tell Ledyard wherein lie was
failing hi the conduct of bls road
ease.
There was a letter for Ledvard every
Sometimes, of course, it signifies
more serious maladies But then there morning They annoyed him. and be
are many other symptoms to tell tbe sent for Ills general counsel <>ue day
and said: "Itussell, I'm getting tired of
tale
these letters I will give you $3,(MX)
Dizziness nine times out of ten
suits from a disordered digestion, CB- more a year If you will Dud that man
tarrb of the stomach especially, ar and stop him for twelve months."
Three thousand dollars more a year
from RhiggNlinesM of the liver, jaon
dice or teiii/ornry decrease of tbe apiiealed to Itussell. and be went out
He found
blood supply of the brain, i find my to find the letter writer
patients who thus suffer turn their him and miule a business proposition
thoughts a i once to something very "Now. see here." lie said. "I want you i
grave. such mm locomotor ataxia or to stop writing letters to Mr l^dyard
If you will quit for a year I will give
Meniere’s disease.
Confusion of mind and RleepleMMM you il.-'MHi'
The letter writer consented gladly
give rise to the fear of approaching
Things went along swimmingly for
insanity.
Ledyard was happy.
It is really wonderful now people eleven months
Then there
always seize on tbe most feu moine e* and Itiissell whm happy
planation. But sleeplessness may be wiiM a wre<k on the rond The letter
due to a hundred ami one trifles aud writer could not resist the opiiort unity.
is most commonly the result of some and he wrote to Ledyard and told him
wluit lie thought about tbe road aud
very Innocent cause
It may lie occasioned by nervous its president and Its miinngement.
Ledyard sent the letter to Kunzell
dyspepsia or catarrh of the stomach,
torpid liver, excitement of the brain with thia Indorsement: “This I m where
from overwork, tea or coffee taken yon lose S3.<MNI" And It waa - Hatur
late In the evening, too much smoking, day Evening I’oat
too heavy bedclothes, cold feet, a bad
ly ventilated room. I could go on for
Two Reasons For Not Reporting.
an hour writing the common cause«
General Nelson A. Miles, during ac
of this trouble
the service, one day received a tele
Confusion of mind may mult from gram from h siilsirdlmite who was on
too little sleep, a torpid liver, lndlgee a furlough but wiih expected b ck
Hon. too. little or too much tilissi In that day. The dlaputcb read
the brain and other minor things that
"Sorry, but enunot reiwrt today, as
are of no real consequence. Drnwei expected, owing to unavoidable rlr
mam make«-nome people think they cumstauces.”
are In for softening of the brain or
Tb>* tone of the message did not
some other dreadful disease. It most please the general and he wired back:
often irises from alow digestion, an
"Iteport at once, or give rensona."
Inactive liver or from temfiorary de
Back came tlie answer from a toa
1
cregae of the blood supply of the brain pita I:
Tlie commonest cause of all these
"Train off. can’t ride; leg» off, can’t
though. 1» an oversensitive nervoue walk."
I
system
Occasionally, no doubt, confusion of
D.eraeli’s Marriage Doctrine.
the mind or drowsiness may be » -Trap
Disraeli« doctrine of marriage was
tom of dlaliete« or other serious 41» admirably simple: “All my friend» who
ease, but such cases. It may be said married for love and bonil, either
are the exception
beat their wives or 'live apart from
In all these rases the only sensibi» them I may commit ninny folllea In
rule 1« to put nn Isolated symptom life, bill I never Intend to marry for t
down to some simple and hsrmlea» •love.' which I uni sure Is a guarantee
ra use If tlu-re Is anv’Mug serlobBly of Infelicity” < ’oiltemporary Review
wrong it will make ItiMif kwww by
many symptoms
"No d<sit>t any of
She- Ktirelv. Mr
rnerated above may
tu» serious I luir e
of something of real
told your friend»
mary, the l>e«l w
chances are thousand« 1»
cause la a mere trifle
He When I said
thill von would
from me
Wbiebf
“If yon feel cbllly.' s»M b» aa ttey
In Alcohol
strolled, “remember I have vearebawi
"flow old 1« Hobby tan I. neb 1”
bere on my »rm " "Ton nlgM part It
“Bobby's slsmt Ihlrt, live"
•round me." she Mid l- unnaM -FMi
"Ib-lici-d well preserved Hobby
•deli bi» Presa
He deMn't look a day over fifty
I’u.'k
I’ll not confer «rtth *»rrww
w. but joy abili bar«
ho
feared by man, fear»
Uvrmsu I’ruterb.
I
Case» Are Handled.
In “Court*. Criminal» and tbe Ob-
ciorra" Arthur Train, the author. ou<e
«u u sals la ut district attorney lu New
York city, aay* that our present »yateui
of admlniateriug Juatlee offers no de
terrent to tbe embryonic or profesalou-
ul criminal. The administration of Jua-
tice 1* a clever game betweeu Ji lge
and lawyer lu which tbe move» are
made with a view to eitackmating ;us-
tice. not in the trial courtroom, bv be
fore tbe appellate tribunal two or tlireo
years hence.
"My young feller." aald a g-lzzled
veteran of tbe criminal bar U — long
years ago after our jury had gone out
"there’s iota of things tn this game
you ain’t got on to yet. Do you think
I care what thia jury does? Not one
mite. I got a nice little error Into the
case tbe very flrat day, aud I’ve set
back ever since. 8’poae we are con
victed? I’ll get Jim here [tbe prl*on-
er] out on a certificate, and it’ll lie two
yeara before the court of appeals will
get around to tbe case. Meantime
Jhn’II be out makln’ money to pay me
my fee. Won’t you, Jim?
"Then your witnesses will be gone,
and nobody’ll remember what on earth
It’s all about. You’ll be down in Will
street practicin’ real law yourself, end
the indictment will kick around the o
flee for a year or so. all covered wit.
dust, and then some day I’ll get a
friend of mine to come In q>-'e'ly and
move to dismiss. And It'll be dls-
missed, Don't you worry! Why, a
thousand other murders will have been
eomuiltted in this county by the time
that happens. Bless your soul, you
can’t go on tryiii tlie same man for
ever! Give the other fellers a chance.
You shake your bead? Well. It’s a fact
I’ve beeu doin’ it for forty year* You’ll
see."
And I did. That may not be why
men kill, but perhaps it may have
something to do with it
PAINTING A HORSE.
Th»
Schama That Delighted
Upset M»i»»om»r.
Detadle
In other days. on tbe Boulevard
Malesbertiea. Edouard Detail le aud
Melssouier. bla master, lived lu ad-
Joining bouses Tbcir workshop* al-
most touched each other. It happened
that Detallle wus painting some caval
rymen furiously charging tbe enemy.
He found It necessary to excite tbe
horse posing as a model to give th»
appearance of a frenzied gallop. But
it was lu vain that tbe jockey, who
held tbe bridle, smacked his tongue;
the animal drowsed.
Detallle then ordered another do
mestic to strike upon a Chinese gong.
For fully live minutes tbe bore» was
terribly frightened, and the pi- oter
was delighted. But th# animal soon
became accustomed to tbe tomtom
and drowsed agulu. To draw tbe
valiant steed from bla torpor It was
necessary to strike tbe bronze disk
with greater force. Thin wan done.
It was as if a cauuon was being llr«x^
t’n the other side of the wall .\liria-
sonler wus painting. quite gently. Na-
(xileon I. mounted upon a white horse,
in repose, observing lu tbe dis ; nee
the catastrophe« of an liuiueuse bat
tle. He had mounted a liorsemuu lu a
gray redlugote upon tbe beast that
served ns u model. As tbe blows were
struck on the gong in tbe atelier of
Detallle tbe Imfierlal mount shook aud
snorted ill a tiery way. wblch was far
from pleasing to Melssouier
Ko lie visited bis pupil, and an ar
rangement wiih effected Detallle was
to |Hi,llt bls gnHoping horse In th»
morning and Melssouler his iinmovlng
steed In tbe afternoon. It was tn tbia
way that Napoleon I. was enabled to
keep a timi sent III the saddle.—-Uri <!•
l’aria
Advertising Overlooked.
It was shortly before tbe funeral of
s well known |ierson. and a certain
manager hud Just plii'-ed a wreath lu
as conspicuous a position as jsmrlb e.
But lie didn't like t lie hsik of I lie very
«mull curd attached thereto, aud so lie
fastened on one considerably larger
with From Hie----- thenter” on It.
"How ilia-, that hsik now?" be said
to one of Ills company who sto xl near
"Ob, It's all right." responded tbe actor,
whose sense of humor Ls Just as great
as bls unquestioned <lra ms tie ability,
"but wbv not add. 'Every evening at
8t "-Pelican
A Mighty Nimrod.
An Arknnaaa litinlar tired on« Ibot
nt » flock of duck* «nd brought doaru
thrw They fall tn the river He run
downstrenm to where there waa a log
«nd. bolding to It. caught the ducks aa
they floated down Aa be stood In the
water fl«h wedged Into the lega of bls
trousers no tightly that an hi aided
««bo re a button flew off aud killed a
rabbit that wn» sitting on tbe bank.—
Mt Ixails Poet Dispatch.
Ne. He Wasn’t Full,
I wouldn't shave myself loda,,'
«eld ahe quietly.
••Want t«* Inwlmiwtp Unit I've been
CdnkliiK. <*b r* lie Mor rued
Vol Nt m H hut that lau't a enp of
ifith«*r >«»<> bmuKht In from tbe klt'Ucn
Juul n<»w That « a cberloUw ru«le. *-
W M si» I ugt of i lleniid.
In Different Oivieiene.
«
The num w Ito runs that ctor« baa
go! the righi lileu all righe"
“How so?”
ÍTIU-
"Ile advertises.
•leal Instruments ' " Houslou 1’0*1
One K<nd et a CemptimeM.
Mhe I e»ivy Mise l’syue Kb» play»
art Wetl timi «rie furgrts liww »11» • uik».
He Kilt you Usi» «ù well dia! < - for
avie I mi » yvu
Lvudvu Upi i l *>i
,1