TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT DECEMBER 23. 1915
'PRESIDENT WILSON WAS
[
MARRIED CM SATURDAY.
Every ¡Vomau Should Know
There are three entirely dif-
ferent kinds of baking powder,
namely:
(1) Cream of tartar, derivad
from grapes;
(2) Alum, a mineral acid; and
(S) Phosphate of Lime.
. . Baking Powders made of
(1)
Cream of Tartar add to the food
the same healthful qualities that
exist in the ripe grapes from
which Cream of Tartar is derived.
e
(2) Baking Powders made of
Alum add to the food some form of
Alum or Aluminum, a heavy metal,
wholly foreign to any natural
article of food.
(3) Phosphate of Lime is made
from rock or by burning bones
which by chemical action are
changed into a white, powdered
acid. It is used in baking powder
only because it is a cheaper
substitute.
A
°f Tartar powder never contains
Alum or Phosphate.
Every housekeeper should read
the names of the ingredients
printed on the label and know
what she is using.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
j
C lir istm els
rT~'HE holidays will soon be
here. The time of hap
pines and cheer. Yoilr’friends
will be expecting you to come
home. So will mother, father,
sister or brother.
Low Holiday Fares
Are available for the holidays
On sale between all Southern
Pacific stations in Oregonl
Dec. 17, 18, 22, 23, 24, 25, 31
and Jan. 1. Return limit Jan.
4. From Oregon to California
points on sale Dec. 23, 24,
25, 30, 31, Jan. 1st. Return
limit Jan. 3rd.
e>4sk the local aéent tor fares, train service
and other information, or write.
Southern Pacific
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Lincoln Criticised.
any means. On the contrary, he was
She was compelled to bear political considered a gnat catch.
maliginty such as no other woman in
He was the wealthiest unmarried
Wilson by Marrying Saturday Proves this country evet has had directed tb- man in Viraginia and he belonged to
Superstition Plays Smail Part With ward her. She found hcrselt surround­ the nobility and gentry. His grand­
niin Ccmpaied to Other Ex­
ed on every side by pi opte w ho were father, Daniel l’arke, was the aid to
ready to exaggerate her shortcomings the Duke of Marlborough and was the
ecutives.
find tault wiui her deportment on all messenger sent to carry the news to
I occasions and criticise her
perfor­ Queen Ann of the victory of Blen­
President \\ ilson was married on I
heim. The Queen was so much elated
Saturday to Mrs. Norman Galt at 1 the mance of ah her semiofficial duties.
1 he stale dinneis were abandoned that she b< stowed upon the handsome
home oi the bride at Washington.
and she was accused of parsimony. young aid her own miniture set of
Washington, December 12.—Con­ Weekly receptions were substituted diamonds.
His descendents, the Lees of Vir­
cerning President Wilson and the and her entertainments were made
ginia have in their possession the por­
diet lady (predestined in the councils ' the topic of remark.
| 1 he tirst two years of the adminis­ trait of this olel aristocrat with the
of eternity before the foundations of
tne world—that is, if Calvinism stdl tration oi Mr. Lincoln were years of diamond miniature suspended from
his neck. But. as for the miniature it­
holds good) to preside over the social severest trial to him, and his gloom self and the diamonds that like Ar­
destinies of the W'hite House in 1916, and absorption affected the family. lington and a good many more of this
1 hey lost their lit.tle boy, W illie,
this much is apparent—neither is su­
world’s goods, has passed from them
which was a great sorrow to both.
perstitious.
Mrs. Lincoln, after the child's death and their heirs forever.
Else in selecting the date of their
Thomas Jefferson married the wid­
marriage they would not have run never entered the room where he ow Skelton, or, as it was described in
contrary to the niarriage-day proverb died or the blucrooin, where his body the parlance of the day, ‘t'he relic”
lay. She never recovered from the
which says:
of Bathhur Bathhurst Skelton. I have
shock of her husband’s death.
Monday for health,
Her wedding ring which bore this always felt sorry for Bathhurst Skel­
Tuesday for wealth,
inscription, “A. L. to Mary, Novem­ ton. He did not fare so well as Daniel
Wednesday the best day of all!
ber 4, 1842. Love Is Eternal,” was re­ Parke Custis. For he is known to
Thursday lor losses,
placed on her hand after death and posterity only as the first husband of
Friday for crosses,
Thomas Jefferson’s wife.
buried with her.
Saturday no day at all!
She was 33 years old at the time of
T he first of the presidents' wives to
1 wouldn't be at all surprised to see
her marriage to Jefferson, but Jeffer­
Saturday leap forward into popular-, have
J?ve her
“cr portrait
PorAra,t hung
',un* in
ln, the
ne W
" lute son forgot all about her being a wid­
itv
tty ainonr
among the
the list
list of
of wedding ,i.„.
days 1 . House was ^rs- lay or, the second ow and wrote her down “spinster" in
wile of President John lay lor of
out ot compliment to the high con- ,
Virginia. Taylor was the first vice- the marriage bond, which the laws of
trading parties. For the influence oi
president to hold the office of chief \ irgitiia required to be signed by the
the bride elect is already manifest in executive inheritance. Taylor was a parties desirous of entering into the
the beautiful ‘Edith pinks’ lavishly 1 Democrat, but had got at loggerhiads state of matrimony.
displayed in all the department stores with his party on account of his re­
In this paper, which is still extant,
However, among Mr. Wilson’s pre­ fusal to obey the instructions of the Thomas Jefferson pledged himself to
decessors in office there were several , \ irginia Legislature to vote in favor pay .000 pounds to the king of Eng­
who were
superstitious,
notable of the Jackson expunging resolution, i land arid his heirs forever, if he failed
among them Gen. Grant, who tells in which Senator Benton of Missouri to be present and enter into the mar­
his autobiography the story of his worked at faithfully for a half a life­ riage with Martha Skelton "spinster”.
Written in Mr. Jefferson's neat, pre­
own wooing and how it was effected time and finally carried.
cise hand, is the word "spinster”, and
by his pet superstitution.
Whigs Net Cohesive Party.
Grant’s Pet Superstition.
I The W lugs, never a very cohesive it is carefully erased and the word
Gen. Grant says he was brought up party, having placed Gen Harrison, “widow” written above it in the same
to regard it bad luck to stop or turn with his military record at Tippeca­ hand.
Jackson Also Wids Wid°w.
back alter you had started any place noe, had sought out an available man
Andrew Jackson also married a
until you had arrived at your destina­ and a vote getter to carry the election
tion. so when he received orders to and placed upon their ballot as vice widow, and so did James Madison,
go to the Mexican war he suddenly president the name ot John.Tayier oi ¡’resident Monroe, aknough a \ irgtn-
ian, went to New York for his bride,
realized that he was very much in- V irginia.
marrying a Miss Kortwright of that
terested in Miss Julia Dent,
ineir battle cry was “Tippacanoe city. She was the daughter of a cap­
He was on leave of absence at the and Tyler, too.' mid they swept the
lime, but he rushed back with all country on that ticket. But Gen Mar- tain in the British army. This lady
possible speed to Jefferson Barracks, I rison only lived a month alter lie was was very punctilious in her etiquitte,
Mo., where he polished up his armor inaugurated, and John Tyler, the vice and tin re was war and rumors of war
and brushed up his clothes and made president, came in to till the place. in social W ashingion druing her re­
t
himself attractive as possible. Then And so there was consternation in tne gime.
mounting his horse he rode away, ranks and nobody knew what was go­
taking a beeline for Miss Julia Dent’s ing to happen.
house.
All the cabinet resigned except
Arriving at Gravois Creek, a small, Webster, who was secretary of stale.
lllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllfllllllltl
insignificant stream, that ordinarily They made it among them that John
would not have had power to turn a Tyler should take for his title "Mr. FARMERS' AND HOME-MAKERS'WEEK
coffee mill,he found it on the boom, Acting President,” but John replied:
and RURAL LIFE CONFERENCES
out of its banks and making as much “Not on your life. 1 am president, and
Janna A 3 to 8, 1916
noise as the cataract of Lodore.
I will be known as such."
Live
Information.
Practical I’.elp for the Home
But he was not to be stopped by a
The first Mrs. Taylor was a Vir­
the Fanu. the Community.
little old creek, even if it was on the ginian, Miss Letitia Christian. Tiiev
Conventions of Oregon» G tea teat Industrie«
rampage. So he plunged in and swam were nearly of the same age. Both
ConfvreiictM on Oregon's Most Vital Problems
for dear life, the current carrying him born in 1790, he being from the 29th
LECTURES
Ht A VIONS—
down the stream, and if he hadn’t of March to the 12th of November
EXHIBITIONS KNTKKTAINMKNTS
been a country boy and used to meet­ older than her.
Two thousand people attended lust year. It i» a
ing emergencies, the story of Appo-
They were married on his 23rd birth
great place to make friends with live
thinkers and live thoughts, good
niatox and its "famous apple tree” day, after a courtship and engagement
workers, and good work.
would have had a different ending.
of nearly five years. His daughter by
As it was, he kept his own head and the first marriage, Mrs. Letitia Tayler
WINTER SHORT COURSE
headed his horse persistently for the Semple, tells us that the last time her
January 10 to February 4, 1916
opposite bank. And got there safe and father w’ent to see her mother just be­
sound, but wet to the skin and no dry fore they were married, and that site A Practica! Agricultura’ Course in a Nut Shell.
Applied Science in Actual Work of
clothes on that side of the creek. had heard him say repeatedly: “Then
the Farm and Household
However, he borrowed some clothes for the first time, he ventured to kiss Course« in FRUIT RAISING, FARM CROPS,
of his future brother-in-law, courted her hand on parting so perfectly re­
SOILS. STOCK RAISING, DAIRY WORK,
POULTRY’ RAISING. GARDENING, COOK­
-Miss Julia, was accepted and four served and modest had «he always
ING, SEWING HOUSEHOLD ARTS, HOME
years afterwards they were married been.”
>
NURSING, BUSINESS METHODS, ROAD
BUILDING FAR M KNGIN EERIN^J, RURAL
Cleveland Made Progress.
and lived happily afterwards, at least,
OR G A N17. A TIO N S. M A R K F.TI NG.
Richard Watson Gilder tn Ins inter­
as much so as the circumstances
Correspond» nee Course« Without Tuition.
esting recollection of President Grov­
would permit.
Expert Instruction in Music.
er Llevelaiid, says that Mr. Cleveland
Depew’s Story of Grant.
R iuced railroad rates.
Fx-Senator Chauncey Depew tells made great progress alter fie became F01 program write to The College Exchange, Oregon
an interesting story to the effect that president, i am lain to believe That
Agricultural College. Corvaliii.
(lw-12-í to 1-1)
he heard Gen. Grant relate that when there is something in the office \of
he was living in obscurity, in the president ot the United States to
aaccoooaoaocooooriOQeoocc
country near St. Louis and hauling make quiet and orderly men progres­
wood to town to support his family, sive.
Sidney H. Henders >11, Pre«.,
For, we are told that the sign which
he was told by a fortune teller that
Surveyor.
Widower
Tyler
gave
to
ffis
Itieritls
to
he was destined to be chosen com­
John
I elmil Hvnderaon, Sec­
interpret
that
he
was
silting
up
and
mander in chief of the United States
retary Trens., Attui nvy-ut-
army and ultimately to be twice elect­ taking nonce was when tie cnased
I.aw, Notrury Public
ed and serve two terms as president Miss Gardiner of New >Yorlç atter-
ward the second Mrs. lyier.'all over
of the republic.
Tillamook Title and
Gen. Grant and Miss Dent chose the W hite House tor a kis« in pay­
Tuesday for their wedding day. If the ment of o forfeit. He evidently had got
Abstract co.
over
his
disability
to
kiss
a
lady
Tie-
proverb had held good he should have
i
had vast possessions and died rich as fore he was matned to her.
L»A, A’»»trutte, R • il lístate,
President lylcr was the first wid­
well as famous. As it was in order to
Surveying, I nutrii nee,
provide for his family he had to ower to marry in oitice. He wast su­
'
Both Phone»
write his autobiography and he didn't perstitious, too, and sne was not with­ I
out superstition. He was 56 years old
TILLAMÖOK - - OREGON.
c pen have the money to hire a literary at the time of his second marriage
man *° do ■* for Fim. And »hough he
knew L.'mseif to be stricken with a and his wife was 23.
It is stated in Singleton's story of
mortal ma'ady, he never faltered or
turned back u’ntil the task was com­ the White House and President ly-
lcr’s superstition was that there was
pleted.
S ,
,
And that is how »t came to pass that a particular star in the firmament that
Grant's book is incomparably simple pxgsided over his destinies. I ery ear­
ly on the morning of his wedding day
and great like himself.
Lincoln also had a great deal ok he w’as on the look out for the star 01
Cheer up ! Get to work
sentiment and some superstitions. destiny, it was shining clear and ef­
in a F ish B rand
And Mrs. Lincoln had inherited from fulgent and he accepted that as a hap­
z
her Scotch forbears the gift <M second py omen.
He lived about fifteen years after­
sight.
Many times and oft, according to . ward, and so far as the record goes,
tradition, she predicted that she very happily. He wrote a love song
would be mistress of the White. to his wife and she responded with a
House. She turned down the applica- | poçm to him on his 70th birthday, in
¡ion of Stephen A. Douglas, when he which she'declared that she preferred
Strong, easy fitting,
asked her to marry him, and gave her | wit to y<Xith. And that was a very
light, and ua/rr
good
wyy
to
loog
at
it
under
the
cir
­
hand to the backwoodsman, Abraham .
proof ab'oluhly.
cumstances.
Lincoln, because she said she felt it
Kcfltx Edges sfop
Widow Sends Portrait.
in her bones that he would get there.
water from run­
It was this la.dy who first suggested
Mrs. Lincoln Superstitious.
ning in at the front
•
Mr. Lincoln himself tells the story that the portraits of the president's
Black, Yellow or Olive khaki.
that immediately after his election, wives be hung in the White . House.
Protector Hat, 75 cent«
the boys had been having a "hurrah This was during the Johnson admin­
Sat tifaci tort Citaran tied
time,” and he went home all tired and istration, and when she had been four
A.J.TOWER
CO. PlSHWltf®
threw himself down on a couch right years a widow. President Johnson
BOSTON
opposite a bureau which had a swing­ agreed with her, and asked her if *héj
could
furnish
a
portrait
of
herself.
J
ing mirror, and which reflected his
recumbent figure double. That is, ' She replied, "I will be happy to do so. 1
The portrait was Sent, but by this |
there were two reflections.
He got up and examined the mirror , time Andrew Johnson was packing
and ¡ay down again and saw again | his clothes to leave and give way to.'
"the ghost,” as he called it, of his re- I his successor, Gen. Grant, 9o Mrs. If I FAIL ta CURE r CANCER •» TUMOR i trnt
(Mt w «ttKtei to BONE
flection in the glass. He said it wor-1 Grant came across the portrait and beton tt POISONS
ried him a little, but he went out and had it hung. After that Martha! Wash­ WitfeMt K«if • ar
forgot all about it, and then got to ington's was added, and nett the Nt PAY Uitd CUREDfTX
thinking about it again, and it gave : magnificant portrait of Mrs Hayes, wLTmsX)]
him a little uncomfartoble pang/
| presented by the Women's Christian • «wlndl«. An Iil*n<l J JI
CURE»
home he told his Temperance Union, painted in a plant
When he went l._.
■
Any TUMM. tUMP
^^1
wine colored satin.
wife about it and she was worried,
■
For some reason or other the W«f on the lip, tare^^M AT •
She thought it was a sign that he
body long la
■
fathers
of the republic were very par­ or
a
second
term
CANCER; it neve»
J home
was to be elected to
tial
to
widows.
{alna
until
tentata««
paleness
of
one
of office and that the
George Washington, “the greatest
u,
....____
______
of the
face* was
an omen that he
rhould not see life through the second man of all this earth, first in war, moulais, frita t« mm
__
first in peace and first in the hearts-
term.
.
.
of
his
countrymen,"
was.
nevertheless!
Mrs. Lincoln from the time of her
entrance upon the duties oi her new obliged to play second fiddle at the U f» IgA r ■ endalwayapMaonadernarm-
’ One
»LANUtNi
t «land, and Utt ¿NCaiY
.'»«i’ion, which she performed with court of Cupid.
w''inan In ever y Tdl.iof raneer tj.B report
The fame of her second husband We r.tuee many who wait Vx> long A tnu.t die
dignity and intelligence, was crucly
slandered The fact that she was a has undoubtedly dimmed the luster of Poor cured at halt price It cancer la yet nnall
Kentuckian and that the majority of the first, but Daniel Parke Custis, the Dr. I Mrs. Dr. CHAMLEYI CO. »¿TR!
'1 r family had adhered to the South- first hlsband of Martha iLndridge, • Slrkth MMto.
»KlrtH «reata«
Waata« Catur sic'iafc» ileji’’
4340 I 4361 VatoAda it. Ban FnmcHœ. Cat
, rn Cause, was made the occasion of afterward wife of George Washing
most unjust attack* upon her loyalty. ton was not "Hobson’s choice” by KINDLY MAIL THIS ts amai NB CAKCCR
ELAND B. ERWIN,
J
Diploma from Chicago Musical
College.—Beginners receive the same
careful training as the most advanced.
Terms:—$4.00 per months Instruc­
tion.
All lessons given at Studio.
Factory Representative for th«
Chute & Butler Pianos and Flayer
Pianos.
T BOATS, ND.,
p
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon S. P. Co.
(I. O. O. F. Bldg )
Tillamook .... Oregon.
ERSTER
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
FIRST
Box 114, Eureka, Cal.
%
à
OREGON
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
O pposite C ourt Holes,
Office:
....
Tillamook
J.
.
E
Oregou.
CLAUSSEN,
LAWYER,
DEUTSCHER
ADVOKAT
B lock
2*3 T illamook
Tillamook
Oregon
R. JACK CLSKN,
DENTIST.
(I. O. O. F Bldg.)
Tillamook
-
Oregon
T. Boi la
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
Complete Set of Abstract Books in
Office.
Taxes Paid for Non Residents.
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook
Oregon
....
Both Phones.
QR. L. L. HOY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook,
Oregon.
¡(SucceMor to Dr. Sharp),
DENTIST.
Commercial Building,
J
Tillamook
E. REEDY, D.V M.,
VETERINARY.
Both Plionen.
- Oregou
Tillamook
JOHN LELAND
HENDERSON,
ATTORNEY
AND
COUNSELLOR AT-r.AW.
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook -
ROOM
Oregon.
NO.
201
QARI. HABERLACII,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
T illamook B kock
Tillutnook
|)R.
^Oregon
*-
GEORGE
J.
PETERSEN
DENTIST,
Successor to Dr. Perkins
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
Have Your
House
Wiring Done by
Gogt power Co.
DONE RIGHT
at
RIGHT prices .
EAT VIERECKS
Any LUMP« WOMAN'S BREAST
Delaney & Young
-
GOYNE,
I WILL GIVE $1000
Price list now on the press.
Northern California agents
for Ranier Beer.
STREET.
TILLAMOOK,
Reflex
Slicker
$3.00
We handle nothing except
standard brands.
HOLMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
A Rainy Day Need
Not Be Dull
We are the largest wholesale
liquor dealers north of San
Francisco.
We can assure you a prompt­
er, more efficient service and
lower prices than you can ex­
pect even from San Francisco.
INSTRUCTION.
PIANO
BREAD,
TILLAMOOK BAKERY
¡
At All Grocers.
á