ca s i-» ■
7T“~
Tillamook
&
May 7.
Headlight,
1014,
fund, about $10,000 have been raised hy taxing the prop
erty owners.
EDITORIL SNAP SHOTS.
FLOWERS AS FOOD.
In Indi« th« Nativ«« Eat Bassia Tree Y«t Th.ir Tracks Through Spac. c-
Blossoms Uncooked,
The dry weather is doing some good. It is withering the
In these days one would hardly cull
The
people
of
Tillamook
City
and
locality
should
take
moss on the moss covered roofs, m -king it inflamma > e
• dinner of rosebuds a fenst. nor
a lively interest in the G. A. R. encampment tnat is to take I should we be Inclined to accept an in
material to start a fire.
place in this city next week and help to make the vis t > vitation to dine 011 the blossoms of the
♦
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*
*
*
pumpkin vine. Yet some Indians, like
Men high in the military councils of the I nited States the G. A. R. and Woman’s Relief Corps a success in every the old Aztecs, used to esteem these
have admitted that a regiment of Tillamook County troops particular. Let us entertain them loyally anti give nem flowers, when properly prepared, a
the glad hand. One thing we want to impress upon our great dainty.
could knock the whev out of a regiment of Mexicans.
So, in the same way, do natives of
******
citizens and that is to make the ru-es for beds and meals many
parts of India depend for food
We are glad to hear that the Mayor and Citv Council as liberal as possible. They should not be held up for upon the blossoms of the bassia tree.
do not need even to cook the
:iie takjng up the matter of moving Freddie ant1 the other high prices, for that would only reilect upon the city in They
flowers, but make a good meal of them
after vears. Our idea and aim should be that aii-’r the en raw. These blossoms are described ns
obstructionists from doing business on the sidewalk.
*****
campment is over, the visitors leave this citv with the sweet and sickly 'in odor nnd taste.
Several of the visitors to the new Headlight office have best of feeling that they were treated right in lillamook They are sometimes dried in the sun.
they are kept nnd sold In ba
inquired which window Freddie was going to use. Better City. So we must ask our citizens to m?ke charge for beds when
zaars ns n regular article of diet.
ask Bro. Trombly, Freddie’s little poodle, who made the as reasonable as possible and that they all do their part in The trees are so highly esteemed that
making the encampment a success in every particular. 1 he the threat of cutting down their bassia
suggestion.
trees will generally bring an unruly
*****
encampment is a little different to the regular annual con tribe
to terms. This Is perhaps not to
It is for the best interest of all parties and for the city ventions of other organizations, in which somewhat of a be wondered nt when it Is considered
that a reliable hotel man be placed in charge of the Hotel mercenary spirit prevails. In this case the patric tic so rit that a single tree will yield from 200
400 pounds of flowers. The Pursues
Tillamook. Why not get together and settle this little dis should predominate. Get the patriotic spirit and help do to
cook the flowers and also make swe it-
the right thing when the G. A. R. encampment vLits Tilla meats of them.
agreement in this manner?
$ $ $ * *
"Nobody would be Inclined to deny
mook City.
that
smoked fish and smoked ment nre
Since the Snap Shot man is in bad disgrace with some
agreeable varieties In our bill of fare,
of the real estate agents, why wouldn’t it be a philanthropic TILLAMOOK COUNTY BOOST-1 cal of the Circuit Court of the State but few, perhaps, would feel ready to
ERS’ BAND ORGANIZED.
of Oregon for Tillamook County, on plead guilty to a taste for smoked flow
act on our part to start a real estate bureau, where buyer
_____
tie 7th day of May, 1914, in favor of ers. And yet, when we give to the
and seller could come together and each avoid paying big Tillamook City Boys Give Banquet R. H. Wolter and Wilhelmina Wol- clove
well earned place among fla
to Visitors.
I er, plaintiffs, and against William vorings Its we
commissions.
are making use of a
What
was
probably
the
most
en-
J
rances
Jones,
defendant,
for
the
*****
thusiastic gathering of public spirited I ’im of one hundred ($100) dollars, smoked flower bud. The buds grow on
small evergreen and are plucked
It is unfortunate for Nehalem that the matter of choos citizenship of Tillamook county was i 1 gold coin of the United States, a from
the ends of the branches before
the
combined
meeting
together
in
v
ith
interest
thereon
at
the
rate
of
ing a county commissioner for the north end of the county Tillamook City on Sunday, May 3rd,
per cent per annum, from Decem- they expand. Then they are dried in
ir
• ' organizations
'—'— of
z- - Ne
Z ler 13, 1912, until paid, and for the the sun and smoked over a wood fire
should have resulted in a factional fight, and with Sam of • the musical
halem, Wheeler, Bay City, Clover-1
<------ , urther sum of $25.00 as reasonable to give them the brown color.—Phila
Cotton, with his baby Nehalem Times, taking sides, will dale
attorney’s fees, and for plaintiff’s
and Tillamook.
only add to the strife for it is well known that he is noth The boys from the “north end” l osts and disbursements incurred delphia Press.
came in on the morning motor car 1 erein, taxed at $40.75 and the costs
ing but a bag of wind.
over the P. R. & N. and the Clover- of and upon this writ, to me direct-
USELESS THINGS.
♦
* *
* ♦
♦
*
*
♦
dale “south-enders” came in on the 1 d and delivered, commanding me to
Cloverdale auto stage. The combined 1 lake sale of the real property here-
This is some cow. News reports state that nearly ten organizations
met at the opera house i lafter described, I have levied upon
tons of milk and the equivalent of more than 1260 pounds where instruments were tuned and re and pursuant to the commands of said
of butter in a year is the world’s record produced of the hearsal had on several selections. Af rxecution, decree and order of sale,
ter the rehearsal at 1:30 p. m. the J will on Saturday, June 6th, 1914,
Guernsey cow May Rilma, owned by Captain E. B. Cas boys-all
proceeded to dispatch a it the front door of the court house
satt, at his Chester Brook farm at Berwyn, near Philadel bountiful dinner provided by the Til it Tillamook County, Oregon, at the
City organization, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m. of said day,
phia. For the 365 days ended Saturday, the cow’s record lamook
Palm cafe
sell at public auction to the highest
is 1963 pounds of milk and 1073 pounds of butter fat, the Dr. T. R. Monk was master of cere tnd best bidder for cash in hand, all
monies and after a most excellent of the following described real prop
gross earnings of the animal for the year being nearly dinner,
he called on Judge Cal Wor- erty, lying, being and situate in Til-
rail for a speech, which was given hmook County, State of Oregon, to-
$1200.
in his usual forcible way, his refer wit:
*****
ence to the leader of the band as an | Beginning at a stake-in the north
Everything come-, high, en the cost of elections under excellent musician and teacher, W. C. east corner of the southeast quarter
was received with great cf the northwest quaretr of section
the Oregon system. For in tance the names of twenty- Trombley
cheers, showing that all the band had 16, township 5 S. R. 10 west of the
three candidates had to be rotated on the Republican bal confidence in him. Rollie W. Wat Willamette meridian, running wester
son gave a pointed talk on the pur ly 300 feet along tbe south line of
lot, the names of five had to be rotated on the 1 emociatic poses
of the meeting and offered the
C. Dunn place; thence south 450
ballot, and notwithstanding that only twenty-nine persons 'following pledge for signatures: An the
feet; thence east 300 feet; thence
dy
Heater,
A.
C.
White,
Prof.
Trom
registered as Progressives in this countv, separate ba'lots bley and others made appropriate re- north 4-.o feet to the place of begin
ning, containing 3.099 acres of land,
had to be printed for the Bull Moosers. We understand 1 marks.
more or less; together with the ten
"We,
the
undersigned,
subscribe
that the county clerk of Marion County refused to have , our names herewith and pledge our ements, hereditaments and appurten
thereunto belonging or in any
the names rotated in that county on account of the expense, efforts and support towards the per ances
wise appertaining.
fecting
of
the
organization
to
be,
but in doing so he is violating the law. Probably the next known as the ‘Tillamook Countj- J (ione
To satisfy the hereinbefore men-
,| sum'< s. a.
and for said costs and
state legislature will do something to remedy this useless Boosters' Band.’ The purposes of the disbursements
;
,and
the costs of and
said
organization
being
for
the
fu-
,
expense.
upon
Said sale win
will be
, •
.
111
l'Fw“ this
mis writ.
win. jam
De
*****
,u(re..bus‘n,eSiS “nfd Tm‘al development Jtade subject to redemption, as by
of the whole of Tillamook
lillamook county, hw
requirej and provi(
fed.
jiw reonirorl
nmntd.d
y
--
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The ladies having in charge the matter of finding sleep and to disseminate such inforamtion ,
H.
CRENSHAW,
will advance the best interests of Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon,
ing accommodations for the G. A. R. encampment in thrs I as
this county. The advancement of our
ou5 I by Clent King, Deputy.
city in June are up against a hard problem. Probably musical knowledge and to the end
& Martin, Salen
Salem, Oregon,
, that our future may be made more I and Martin
John Leland Henderson, Tilla
there will be about 1000 visitors in the city on that oc •pleasant and profitable.”
Oregon, attorneys for plain
casion for four days, and thus far only sleeping accommo Following is a list of the “Tilla mook,
tiff.
____________
mook County Boosters’ Band:”
dations have been found for about 300. The ladies need the Wheeler—Jay Houser, J. L. White,
in Davis. J. H. Bartmer, Nick Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
help of the citizens in this matter, for accommodations will
Harley Convers and Albert
have to be arranged for. They have appealed to the editor Grant,
Hall.
In the County Court of the State
of 1 he Headlight to explain the difficult position they are Nehalem—S. J. Shourds, O. F. f Oregon, for Tillamook County. In
Knight,
O.
W.
Klein
and
A.
J.
Effen-
the matter of the estate of Charles
in and to ask our citizens to come to their assistance as berger.
Turke, deceased, by Mary Burke, ad
speedily as possible. 1 his can be done if our citizens would Bay City—Eustace Pettys, I.. F. ministrator.
Brode, R. W. Doughty, R. J. Buett Notice is hereby given to all whom
bestir themselves, double up, or, in some way, let every ner,
Merrill Moon, C. L. Proovost, i may concern that the undersigned,
home in the city provide a bedroom for the accommodation E. B. Jacoby, Don Simmons, Cedric by virtue of an order of the Honor
D. A. Simmons, Orval Bo able Homer Mason, Judge of the
of the visitors. This is a very small thing for the ladies Jennings,
die, W. C. Trombley and A. C. White.
Court of the State of Oregon
• o ask, but as it is absolutely necessary, we hope our appeal Cloverdale—P. M. Stiverson, C. C. County
far the County of Tillamook, in the
. Murphy, A. Stiverson, A. J. Heater, matter of the estate of Charles Burke,
in their behalf will meet with immediate results.
I Hugh Arstill, Howard Ownes, Mer-
deceased, duly made and entered in
fton Everett, Victor Learned, Geo. the journal of said court, will from
Worthington and R. M. March. and after the 6th day of June, 1914
In answer to the Herald of last week, tne Snao Shot man W. Tillamook
—C. A. McGhee, Cliff
the office of John Leland Hender
feels proud to be ab'e to support such honorable, upright Hiner, Joseph Plasker, Ben Plasker, .-.t
ían, attorney-at-law, in Tillamook
and temperate men for office as Congressman H. C. Haw Stanley Fox, Lewis Dick, Wilbur <
Oregon, proceed to sell certain
Mroughton, Curt Doerge. A. D. Per of the real property belonging to said
ley and R. A. Booth to represent Oregon at Washington. kins,
George W. Stiverson, F.dwarl tstate, at private sale, for such price
They are both clean gentlemen and a credit to the Republi Snodgrass, W. G. Larson, John Plas or prices, and in one or more parcels,
Paris Lamar, Emil Larson, F H cn such terms and conditions as to
can party and the state of Oregon. Our distinguished ker,
Eggleston, T. R. Monk, Henry Dieh- s ml administratrix may seem best, to
Democratic friend Bro. Trombley is it; a bad fix. He is ly.
r ich person or persons paving ’the
Mr. Worrall on signing the roll, said lest price therefor.
8
advocating prohibition as well as Democratic .‘ree trade. 1 that
he couldn’t play a horn, but could Said property is situated in Tilla
I he tunny part of it all is, he is also advocating the cause be a "Drum Major” or “water boy," mook County, Oregon, and is more
as showing his good intentions jarticularly described as follows, to-
of a booze fighter to represent Oregon at Washington. and
were not all “wind,” he bought a box
\ ears before Bro. 1 rombley ever came to Oregon Booth of cigars for the boys. It was sug-1 The west half of the northwest
generally that Cal. would make quarter, southeast quarter
and Hawley were engaged in a laudable pursuit of upbuild gested
quarter of north-
a good Manager arid Booster for the west . quarter
■ — and
—• northeast
.uknat
quarter of
ing the industrial and moral interests o’ the state of Ore ,
| oiithvvp«»
_
outhwest quarter, __
section
15, town-
I
A
band
concert
was
given
on
the
I
gon and were both successful and are deserving of unstint streets at 3 o’clock by the combined I up 4 south range 10 west, Willam-
Ute meridian, containing t6o acres
ed thinks for their commendable work and notwithstand organization which was largely at more
or less, as per deed recorded in
tended
by
our
citizens.
ing that Bro. Trombley toots his hern in a M. E. church, I vAi,cr ,he first selection, Rollie W. J’’/’ r.fR‘stry of deeds of said County
. Tillamook. State of Oregon from
he seems to take delight in pulling down the characters \\atson made the announcement, in Jasper
Smith and Sarah A. Smith
¡behalf
of
the
organization
and
stating
and reputations of two of the leadi.;« lights of that organ
di't'é’|nF Knd W,fi’ ,O Charlfs Burket
the
plans
of
an
excursion
from
this
ization.
«*• v ’to
a»» San
— T? Francisco
• ’ next” year March Vwl^in'b’ook^Y" nf'0"0'**
county
were being formed
to I Also lots 3’and 6 block
T
♦ ♦
*
♦
*
formed. It is planned
planned'?M
to
the
pVn-PacX'Expo
r
Xn'
,l
which
Cmint^Oreg
’
on^s
per^eed^"^"
10
^
If a private corporation was fleecing the people for water
♦
♦
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♦
♦
m
rates the same as the city is doing, what a great big howl
there would be I he citizens are paying more than double
iv'bS
- <’■ -
the rates of other towns for water and on top of that the H
---—
uitii. i ne Dana •
charge of all the arrange-'
property owners have to go down in their ieatis to make menu have
for the trip and boosting for ' Also lots 35 and 36, block 16. and
Read •anndHJ0’ b,?ck 6j' Rookaway
up bi2oo in taxation. Any water system that can take a Tillamook county at the fair,
Beach, in lillamook County, Oregon,
n.?
'■nii
Trom
?
,ey
-
is
,he
’
eader
of
I
double shot at the taxpayers certainly ought to be a finan the Tillamook County Booster’s as per deed said registry, from N J
ia',d Eugcnia Me>ers’ his *•<«,
cial success. Now that thp water commission is asking the in hU
” p,,n»‘,kin« »nd untiring db'e
< dated tr’ January
4, I9U, and recorded
b
”
efforts
to
give
this
countv
the
aucicc of citizens, and as the high cost of getting water in
January 0, tqtl, in deed records book
of 0?egom Or»,ni~‘ion
the state. I
pa?e 39<)
the wettest part of the United States have gone on long
wL11?' Plication of
this notice
Bay City
for June.
.k-
. 6. • tqt/
enough, and as there is some righteous indignation about meeting.
first selected
Sunday ^n
* '9'4’ a”d ,h' ui mis ” -|une
1914. " ”” ----
iS June
high taxation, let us commence right at home in reducing
Suit to ForecloM . liong.ge.
F""““
£oun,y' Ore*
11 se excessive burdens. If water was scarce and hard to
gon, on the 6th day of May, »¿14.”
FJl^^L^
^>ta«n >t would be different Where water is so plentiful - n J.".** -------------
- , ’state of I ....
MARY BURKF
■
' -Administratrix of the estate
De-
1
it ought to be supplied to the citizens at a mu< h che nier’°7,Ron’ fo3 T‘,h"’‘”>k Count^
rate
than
they
are
paying
for
it.
These
are
tl.e
sentirnenis
7«
N
°
*
1
c v ,
.
. , „
- These are tl.e semiiments
said estate.
ot the Snap
“More
water
at less
cost to the con-LR pUimjh<
lJ
and Wilhelmina Wol- Attorney for
....................
-- Shot
____ man:
- L:^
orewate
5atk
«^ttothecon-L
Burner, and no more taxation on the propertv owners for %ne.P
v* Willi,m Frances
water purposes.’’ It is well to state in this connection that i
" h,rrby
,h»‘ 'ir-
noKv.thstami.ng that there ts about $25,000 in t: e sinking £
^derfc
’
1
_
...
Fit« Glasses at
Reasonable Price«. Guaranteed,
MOLECULES ARE INVISIBLE.
Be Diacernad.
It came to be evident about the mid
die of the last century that, in ord
to explain certain facts connected with
the relative weights of g;lse8, mBt
must not merely consist of atom, bu.
that these atoms must have the power
of uniting in small groups. In furni
lug a compound. Indeed, this must
so. For, instauce, carbonic avid gu
must consist of one atom of carbon
which, along with two atoms of oiy
gen, forms a small group of three
atoms.
The novelty of the conception was
In the notlou that oxygen Itself, in the
state of gas, ns it exists, for example
In the air, consists of small groups of
atoms; in this case, two. To such small
groups of atoms was given the name
molecules. A molecule Is that portion
of a substance which can exist In the
free state, as oxygen does'In air. An
atom generally exists in combination,
but atoms may nnd sometimes do ex
ist separately, in which case they also
are termed molecules.
Now, can molecules be seen? Is their
existence a mere assumption? The an
swer to that question is, No, they can
not be seen, but artificial molecules
can be made which correspond so
closely in tbelr behavior to real mole
cules that the existence of real mole
cules is practically certain. Moreover,
although no one has ever seen a mole
cule, still the track of a molecule mov
ing through space has been seen, and,
just as Robinso 'rusoe was right In
inferring the existence of man Friday
from bls footstep imprinted in the
sand, so the real existence of a mole
cule may just as certainly be inferred
from the track it leaves.—Sir William
Ramsay In Harper's.
I
—
Ghosts of the Past That Were Formi
dable In Their Time.
“An enumeration of the useless,”
says Richard Jeffries, “would almost be
an enumeration of everything hitherto
pursued.”
What a‘ pile of Junk the men of the
world labored to produce!
Heap up all the books that are of no
possible use, the contents of ancient
libraries, books of heraldries, théo
gonies and discarded sciences, books of
wrangling and tedious arguments the
world has willingly forgot, and the
myriads of chaff products that pour
like a ceaseless Niagara from the mod
ern press; heap them up into one
mountain, and from its top you could
look down upon the Himalayas.
Think of the ruined cities of the ori
ent, the ghostly temples of Egypt, the
broken fragments of castles by the
Rhine and the Danube, the Coliseum,
the Golden House of Nero, the Garden
of Hadrian at Tivoli! Think of the use
less sciences men studied, the faded re
ligions they once believed, the inconse
quential wars of history, the reams of
antiquated law, the gold gathered to
gether only to be misspent! Think of
the useless passions, dreams, thoughts
and desires of men!
One is sometimes tempted to think
that we front the great questions of life,
love and death as freshly, with as lit
tle advantage from experience, as the
cave man.—Dr. Frank Crane in Wom
an’s World.
•
No Promotion.
The late Bishop Doane of Albany, a
strict conservative, had his own views
as to woman’s place in the world. No
feminist this good Tory bishop, no ad
vocate of "uewness” of any sort.
Bishop Doane believed In marriage
of the real old fashioned kind, and to
bridegrooms at weddings he used some
times to make a little speech.
"My young friend.” he would say to
the pale aud nervous bridegroom, pat
ting him on the back, “you are now
embarking on a long, hazardous voy
age. and I bld you remember the Fin
nish proverb.
"For the Finnish sailors have a
proverb to this effect:
“ 'The man who on the ship of mntri«
mony signs ns mate will never get pro
moted.’ "—New York Tribune.
Bettor Than a Clock.
"My father,” said the small boy to
the lady who was calling on his moth
er, “is a great man. He knows what
time it Is without even looking at hio
watch.”
“What do you mean, Tommy?”
queried the visitor.
"Oh, when I holler out an' ask him
what time it is In the morning, he al
ways snys It's time to get up. An'
when I ask him what time It is in the
evenin', lie alius snys, 'Time to go to
bed, Tommy.’ Oh, I tell you my father
Is a great man!”-St Louis Globe-
Democrat.
COLD COMFORT.
it
Came After the Little Faker Had
Got His Punichment.
The east end small boy had sadly
misbehaved and was locked in bla
room. Pretty soon bls mother heard
him calling.
"Muvver,” said the shrill voice, “I’m
goiu’ to bust the window and fall
out!"
The mother made no reply. Again
the shrill voice arose:
"Muvver, I’ve found some matches,
an' I’m goin' to set Are to the cur
tains.”
The mother remained Indifferent
Once more the voice hailed her:
"Muvver, don't you smell 8umOn'
burnin’?" Even this drew no re-
sponse.
“If you don't smell nothin',” the
voice weut on. “it's 'cause 1 pulled oft
all th’ match heads an’ swallowed 'em,
an' l’tn goln' to die. Do you hear that
muvver; I'm goln' to die.”
By this time the mother was thor
oughly incensed, and, hastily preparing
a cup of mustard and bot water, sbe
hurried upstairs.
“If you’ve swallowed mntcb heads,"
she announced, “you’ll bave to swal-
low this to keep them company.” And
then she poured the nauseating stuff
down his throat.
A little later the aggravating young
ster, sadder, wiser and much humbled,
concluded to take the balance of his
punishment in silence.
"I didn't, really swallow the matche«,
muvver,” he contritely exp'''lned.
"I knew you didn’t, sonny," replied
the mother.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Tips For Tennis Players.
One of the faults of the Inexperi
enced doubles player which is most
persistent is standing still. This 1»
one of those necessities In doubles that
are often overlooked. But no partner
can do Justice to his team unless
he moves after every shot to the cen
ter of the angle of the return. In other
words, both men must constantly
change tbelr positions, moving back
and forth toward one side or the other,
according to where they have sent the
ball. If the net man lias volleyed deep
Into the right hand corner both play
ers move across to the right. Tbs
right hand player thereby protects tbs
shot down his own side line, and the
left hand player protects the cross
court shot down the central diagonal of
the court—Outing.
Lubricant For Aluminium.
Many machinists, especially those
employed in the motor engineering in
dustry, are frequently called upon to
work In nliuuinium. To satlsfactorl'v
do this work various lubricants have
been tried, which, however, owing to
their volatility, are of little use. A
suitable lubricant Is tallow or cor
bier’s wax. This latter does not dis
H«r Forebodings.
solve quickly and consequently does
"Why are you worrying, dear?” he not flow as freely ns the volatile oils —
asked after they had got things set American Machinist.
tled In tbelr cunning little bungalow.
“I was just thinking that If yoh turn
Going On.
out to be as great as 1 expect you to
A terrible noise of thumping and
be and we have any children, they will stamping came from Bob's room early
havo to take their plnces among the one morning.
idle rich."—Chicago Record-Herald.
' Bobby. Bobby,” called hi« mother
from downstairs, "what Is going oQ
Not All Blank.
up there?"
"How about this shooting?"
"My shoe«,” replied Bob.
"My client's mind Is blank. Judge.
That ought to be sufficient excuse to
Love's Paradox.
get him off."
"i^ve result« tn tunny paradoxical
"I might consider It If the cartridges
had been ‘ blank too.” —Kansas City situations,'' remarked the professor.
"Wbnt Is one?”
Journal.
“To keep the love of another one
must return It”—Buffalo Express.
F««r and Danger.
Nervous C"
Old 2 Ijtdy (to deck band on
Alik«, but Different.
■teamboab-Mr.
_______ _
Steamboatman.
Is
---
Mr«. Nubride—My dear Jack 1« s°
there «ny fear of danger? Deck Hand
(carelessly)—Plenty of fear, ma'am, but handsome; be resembles a Greek god.
Mrs. I-ongwedd—Ro does my husband
not a bit of danger.
—Bacchus.—Boston Transcript
Anxiety never yet «nccwwfully bridg
Fle scolds bent that can bort tb
ed over «ny chasm.—Ruffini.
least-DcnUb Proverb.
___ .
X