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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1913)
October 2, 1913 YOU BELIEVE THAT & WHEELER, The Manufacturing City o n NEHALEM BAY 1 B ound to G row and that INVEST MENT in W heeler Property will be Profitable. ACK UP YOUR JUDGMENT WITH YOUR MONEY. You mill make money by Investing in UJHEEÜER. For information regarding Wheeler, write to NEHALEM HARBOR CO., WHEELER, OREGON. Tillamook Office Portland Office : Care of F. R. BEALS. 327 FAILING BUILDING, » Temperature of the Body. The heat of the body varies at diffet«- it ages and different times of the if. Except when you are suffering uni fever you are never so hot as ben you are born. The temperature 1 e newborn baby is about lof de- •c». but during the first day it rap- b goes down to 97[£ degrees, rising kin to a little above the average mpernture of a grownup person, bich is about 98'A degrees. The heat your body varies as much as two frees in twenty-four hours. The alnniin is reached about 4 o’clock in > morning, when your vitality is at lowest, and tbe maximum about 4 tb“ afternoon. People who work night and sleep during the day. •ever, are coldest in the afternoon warmest in tbe early morning. It • remarkable fact that we nearly die If our blood varies more m a few degrees either way. A “perature below 06 degrees or above degrees is generally fatal.—Pear- Criminals and Crime. •the criminal so because he wants ** >0? No more wicked fallacy was * foisted upon a credulous world in this. Nobody at any period of world ever wished to be criminal, wy one Instinctively hates and fears * Every one is honest by nature, iuherent In the soul. I have never • criminal who did not bate bls le “ven more than bls condemnera ' It The apparent exception Is n the man does ont consider bls •crime. He has killed because Tlctllu exasperated him to it He robbed society because society war on him. The offender bates crime. ■t be Is not ashamed of it? ”. that is true. He Is not asbam- J ’ ln th« current sense. He hates * r»«rs it but it does not fill him 7 * of sin.—H. Fielding Hall Atlantic Monthly. Why Net Scheel* Fee Men? • mar ever feel« tbe need of educa- ** touch aa tbe man who sees ’’vanity for advancement open be- . »>m. but who doe« not dare to « for fear that be can not rise ’ useless to say anything n a m,n abont neglected op- "nd ft la equally futile to » ’wne thing to tbe yoatb wbo *<’*ctlng his studies. The »rat go back «ad live his boyhood • ,h’ latter cannot comprehend “’"fr Iior wln t>e«eve la bis pn-vlbllithg, nor can he roily ’ 'ntrillrrntly thing« foe which be “ «¡’»«deatly mature. Tbe few *Jnrr early enough In life to technical schools or col •» |,r<-tided for. Can we nut 2** men’s schools for those who normally?-American Haga A City That Was a Failure. Of nil tlm seven cities of Asia pci haps Snrdi Inis the most interestin', ind romantic history, mid yet. with n its natural advantages, its wealth, it famous rulers, its wise counselors, it victorious armies. It was tbe grente- failure of them all. says tbe Christis Herald. Tbe richest man In th world. Croesus, was king of Sarili the wisest man, Solon, was her gues and yet through over< onlldcn e ai lack of watchfulness, time ami agai it was surprised, conquered and all Im destroyed, uutll at last the dlsiiitegrnl Ing rock and soil from its own citadel looseued by tbe winter rains and hurl ed down by destructive earthquakes buried tbe city thirty feet deep froa tbe sight of man. It became a dea< city, and it was buried by tbe foi-cei of nature. Regulating Hia Sleep. John Wesley recognized the evils o' oversleeping and gave a recipe where by one may find out how much sleep he really wants, It was derived from experience. “I waked every nlgli! about 12 and lay awake for some time, and I readily concluded that this arose from my being longer in bed than na ture required. I procured an alarm, which waked me next morning at 7 (an hour earlier than I rose the day before), yet I lay awake at night. The next morning 1 rose at 6; notwitb standing. I luy awake the second night The third morning I rose nt 6. never theless lay awake. Tbe fourth morn Ing I rose at 4. as I have done ever since, nnd 1 lay awake no more.’’—lane don Chronicle. No Matter Who. A party of women were being esc- >rt- ed through the state bouse the utber day by a bowing and scraping guide. The women were of the enthr isinatic type and raved over this and U>«t and said. “Oh. simply too gorge, us." Fi nally they were shown the portrait nt ■ former governor. “Oh. superb. Isn’t It?" said one of them, “and an excellent likeness too. A portrait of whom d>J you say it wasBoston Traveler.-. [Notice of Sale of Tide Lande. N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That the State Land Board of the State o Oregon will sell to the highest-bid- der at its office in the Capitol Build ing-at Salem, Oregon, on October 7, 1913, at 10:30 o’clock a.m, of said day, ail the State's interest in the tide and overflow lands hereinafter described giving, however to the owner or owners of any lands abut ting or fronting on such tide and overflow lands, the preference right to purchase said tide and overflow lands at the highest price offered, provided such offer is made in good faith, and also providing that the land will not be sold for, nor any offer therefor accepted of less than #7.50 per acre, the Board reserving the right to reject any and all bids. Said lands are situate in Tillamook County, Oregon, and described as folio ws, towit: Be$finning at a point 589.6 feet N 21 dig. 47 min. E. from the quarter section corner between Sections 5 and 8, T. 5 S., R. 10 W. of W.M . at the * high water line on the right bank of the Little Neetucca River; thence N. 62 dog 53 min. W. 276.1 feet alcrng high water line; S. 43 deg. 57 min. W. 60.0 feet to lou water line; S 60 deg 40 min. K 273.1 along low water line; ,14. 41 degs 57 min. E. 71 0 ee' to the f.lace of beginning, containing .396 acres of tide land, being tide (kind in front of tract owned by (¿.has. Ray, in Sections 5 and 6, T| . & S., R. 10 W. of W.M. ‘ Applications and bids should be addressed to G. G. Brown, Clerk State Land Board, Salem, Oregon,, and. marked ” Applicaion and bid to purchase tide lands.” G. G. B rown , Clerk State Lind Board. Dated July 22nd, 1913. Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines. If you want to contribute directly to the occurrence of capillary bron chitis and pneumonia use cough medicines t hat contain codine, mor phine. heroin and other sedatives when you have a cough or cold. An expectorant like Chamberlain’s Cough Remed » is what is needed. That cleans out the culture bed« or breeding placet« for the germs of pneumonia and other germ dis eases. That is why pneumonia Th. Fi.hle.a Fisherman. never result« from a *°*d when “So you took a day off from your Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is used It has a world wide reputa work and went Ashing?” It contain no “Tea.” replied the man who Insists tion for its cures. morphine or other sedative. For on being cheerful. < sale by Umar'i Drug Store “Hava any lock?” “Certainly A day off is lock They Make You Feel Good enough. "—Washington Star. • The pleasant purgative produced by Chamberlain a Tablets and tlie A Wafar. healthy condition of txxly and ••What.” asked tbe teaebor. “la the mind which they create make one feel joyful. For tale by Lamar a meaning of tbe word ’wafer T " “A wafer.” replied Ms orice «<*d Drug Store.________ nine, ria a kid wit bon t any; father or “Free, an elegant bevel edged stag handle hand mirror, containing mother.”—Chicago News. your photo with our folders. —Tilla mook studio. • Notice of Hearing of Final Account. __________ N otice is H ereby G iven , That the undersigned Ims tiled his Final Account as Administrator of the Estate of Andrew F Bibby, <le- ceased, nn<l that the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Tilla mook County, has set Monday, the 3rd day of November, 1913, at 10 o’clock a. tn , as the time and place for the hearing of said account ami any objections there may be to the same. Dated September 18th, 1913. J ames B ibby . Administrator of the Estate of Andrew J. Bibby, deceased. 1 ' I | Now is the time to have] that group picture made. Suit for Divorce. Summons by Publication, In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Tillamook. Alta Sours, Plaintiff, vs. Harold V. Sours, Defendant. To Harold V. Sours, the above named defendant : I n the N ame of the S tate of O regon : You are hereby required to up pear and answer the Ccmplair.t filed against you in tbe altove en titled cause on or before the expi ration of six weeks from the date of the first publication of this sum mons. and if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the said Court for the relic4 demanded in the com plaint therein The relief demanded ’.« the dis solution of the bonds oi matrimony novz existing between you and the plaintiff, Alta Sours, your wife, and for general relief. Thia Summons is published by ord-r of the Hon Webster Holmes. Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the Gountv of Tillamook, in the 12th Judicial Dis trict of «aid St ite. said order being made and dated at Tillamook City, Oregon, on the 26th day of August, 1913 The time prescribed in the order for publication is once a week for six consecutive week» and for seven consecutive publications thereof, and the datr of the first publication is Thursday, Auguat 28th, 1913 J ohn L eland H enderson . Attorney for the Plaintiff A Marvelous Escape. let us show you our special display of attrac tive new styles. We are perfectly equipped for making group pictures and will please you with the quality of our work. Monk's Studio Tillamook W « 0 *.»»»*«« Guaranteed Fountain Pens Baker’s Bread Sold at All Groe rs. While going to School there is nothing better and more sa'isfying then to own a good fountain pen, one that is always ready to write, and does nut flood or soil one’s finger. We have all in a Rexall Pen, sold on trial, satisfaction guaranteed. Prices ranging from |i oo to *5 50. " My little boy had s marvelous escape,” write« P. F. Baalism« of Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope. " ft occurred in the middle of the bight. He got a very severe attack of croup. An 1 wk would have it,. I had a large bottle of Chamlierlain • Cough Remedy in the house Aft»r f» Bowing tne directions for an hour Amateur« ! (tetter pay a mull and twenty minute« he was through all danger.” For «ale by Lamar’s charge and get good resulta from Drug Store. your kodak«.— Tillamook Studio. * C. I. CLOUGH CO. with the problem of buying Harness you will And H distinctly advanta geous to come and do your select- mg here. You will get tiie beat qualities, the moat thorough cud con«cieotious workmaaaiiip and be ctiargad the iriost rewsi-nalile price«. W< i-»a suf-ply «ingle ut double *»e<« or any single article that you Ibay be in need nt. W.A, William»4t Co i