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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1918)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JANUAR Fourth List of Men Classified. IS «nniii- o Class One. 646— Antone Lagler 599— R. F. Liles 722-7-E. Seaman 592— N. A. Wagner 558—T. A. Gillen 621—J. J. Ebberson 508—E. R. Woods 585—Frank Wilson 658—H. E. Brooten 600— Harry Norberg 583—G. M. Bell 582—S. Moon 537—Arthur S. Gilmore 608—A. C. Tatro Ó54—J- S. Hiatt 561—D. Mondelli 604—A. V. Mitchell 545—C. R. Wright 593— R. Heusser 691—A. L. Learned 628—C. C. Summers. 657—C. O. Curl 677— C. H. Webb 611—W. Webb 626—C. E. Merritt 676—M. L. Gaines 674—M. F. Borba 700—F. C. Affolter 719—E. E. Porter 717—Fred Wyss 313—H. L. Sappington 668—C. Rainey 678— C. Boosinger 644—A. M, Jenck 540— A. E. Curl 705—P. J. Jenck 667—J. L. Steinback 623—U. H. Neiger 493—H. W. Tubbesing 686—C. Plitzkow 704—J. Karaindros 565—A. C. Park 711—H. E. Weiss 640—J. J. Rutgers 702—H. O. Buttler 602—A. Grab 684—John Josi 721—R. Obrenovich 483—O. E. Kellow ---- o — Class Two. 489—H. B. Millis Class Three. 580—H. E. Jocobsen ■ o Class Four. 515—C. P. Moody 590—A. L. McCarty 542—W. L. Mayer 562—W. C. Foster 491—N. N. Kirby 538—C. C. Edner 560—E. C. Cooper 653—E. M. Condit 693—C. A. Dunn 633— S. L. Fisher 179—Ö. A. Dahleheim 609— G. R. Dickey 625—Leo F. Wilson 636—F. H. Mansell 522—I. O. Shultz 689— J. S. Lowrence 624—John Pohl 490—T. Honey 629—H. V. Berg , 595—H. J. Curl 610— Carl Dawson 579—C. A. Makinster 360—J. H. McKnight 709—J. R. Ford 652—1. Channell I 680—J. E. Mann 688—A. N. Sheets 615—W. C. King 687—G. H. Ethel 692—C. O. Davis 712—W. N. Hulse 659—C. E. Follett 559— J- B. Honey 631—R. R. Stillwell 650—T. B. Hyder 253—Frank Hediger 669—O. D. White 551—Geo. Finch 682— G. E. Boquist 619—J. C. Trent 696— A. D. Thompson 603—L. W. Travis 673—C. W. Witcher 605—C. Jennings 715—C. E. Pickering 701—J. M. Weiss 697— L. Brock 605— L. J. Smith 613—C. Wyss 607—H. A. Witterin 679—W. R. Winkler 635—R. H. Tyson 683— R. L. Himes 643—C. E. Norberg 634— P. H. Long 638—E. J. Iddings 698— G. A. Ryan ‘ Class Five. 553-H. W. Wyld 567—S. Farlos 648—E. Pshcnicknuk 671—X. Fassbind 598—J. M. Bailey 665—G. F. Sanders ¿20—M. Miller 681—G. J, Peterson 219—S. Mondelli 713—P. Rogcsich 563—G. A. Betchart 070—M. Soder 694—Gus Peterson 725—B. Hanson 718—J. Soder 488—K. F. Wlhinger 411—F. H. Wild 651—C. M. Blanchard 663—C. Erdt Announcement. BURIED BELLS OF NAKOUS. HIS LAST PRAYER. 6t.v.n.on Wrot. It For Hi. Family th. Night Before He Died. I I On tbe night before Death gave him hie. band Robert Lou!» Stevenson com posed and read to Ills family tbe fol lowing prayer: “We beseech thee. Lord, to behold us with favor, folk of many families and nations, gr cred together In tbe peace of this roof: weak men and women, subsisting under the covert of thy pa tience. Be patient still; suffer us yet awhile longer with our broken pur poses of good, with our idle endeavors against evil; suffer us awhile longer to endure and (if it may be) help us to do better. Bless to us our extraordinary mercies; If the day come wheu these must be taken, have us play tbe man under affliction. Be with our friends; be with ourselves. Go with each of us to rest; if any awake, temper to them the dark hours of watching, and when tlie day returns to us. our sun and comforter, call us up with morning faces and with morning hearts, eager to labor, eager to be happy, if happi ness shall be our portiou, and, if the day be marked for sorrow, strong to endure it. “We thank thee and praise thee, and. in tbe words of him to whom thia day is sacred, close our oblation.” GEMS OF TRANSLATION Soma Cruda Spanish Found In Amari- can Business Catalogues. I I I f I I Until Further Notice 2 per cent of your total Purchases will be returned in Cash. Friday and Saturday BARGAINS Be Sure to Visit the Store Fri day and Saturday for on these Two Days you will find wonder ful Bargains in Each Depart ment. Friday and Saturday Sale of A man who has learned Spanish in Spain picked up one of the numerous American business catalogues that are sent to Latin American countries in alleged Spanish. This is what he read, according to the Pan-American Review: "In an automobile catalogue splen didly issued and richly illustrated, but full of absurdities on account of its in sufferable translation, 1 read this cap tion at the foot of a magnificent illus tration, ‘Cinco pasajeros curros para viajando,’ just as if we would say in English, *To traveling car five passen gers,' instead of ‘five passenger car for traveling.’ In a leather goods catalogue the caption ‘Harness for a single horse buggy’ is translated hito Spanish in this way, ‘Harness for a bachelor horse full of bugs.’ ’’ You can find in many hardware or machinery catalogues the most striking translations; for instance, corkscrew for screwdriver, nut for screw, gobbler for bolt and hair curl for corkscrew! All of which must spread laughter and sunshine in South America. American Lady Corsets, $1.39 For Actual Values to $2.00 An assemblage of several models in a com plete range of sizes, though not every size in each model. There are models showing 1J to 5J inch busts and 8£ to 14J hips in Coutil and Brocade fabrics. Whether you require a slender, medium or Nursing Model you will find your size in this Bargain selection Friday and Saturday in the Dry Goods Depart- 1 QQ ment, Main Floor, at per pair »piaO-F Origin of a Popular Hymn. The following illustration given by D. L. Moody suggests the true origin of P. P. Bliss’ hymn, "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning:” "A ship on Lake Erie bound for Cleveland harbor was overtaken by a storm, and as they neared the port tbe pilot could only see tbe upper light—the light from tbe lighthouse streaming to them through tbe storm and darkness. Tbe lower lights were not burning. Tbe pilot could not see how to steer into the har bor. It was impossible to sail back again upon tbe lake. The ship bad to go forward, and for the want of the lower lights aloug the shore the vessel, now at the mercy of tbe huge, roaring waves, was dashed to pieces on tbe rocks, and many of tbe crew perished before help could reach them. P. P. Bliss was associated bi those early days with D. L. Moody in Christian work, and be must have heard Mr. Moody use this illustration, which gives a beauty to its meaning.”—Christian Herald. I 2 « PRICE PRICE Every Every Dress Skirt 1 i_ 2 PRICE 2 PRICE. SATURDAY ONLY REMNANTS É PRICE Careful About His Grave. Desirable Length of Fabrics of all — Remnants of —Remnants of —Remnants of —Remnants of — Remnants of —Remnants of Cretonnes and Silkalines. Silks and Satins. Wash Fabrics. Wool Dress Goods. Damask and Sheetings. Lace, Ribbons, etc. ALL AT HALF PRICE. “Key” Not a Spanish Word. The word "key" as used In Key West, the island and city of Florida. Is not, as supposed, entirely a Spanish word. Key is a Spanish corruption of an American Indian word meaning an Is land. a sand bank or a rock In the sea. —Exchange. Honest Graft. Stella—I wish I knew where I could steal some money in a law abiding and respectful way. Bess—Dear me! What do you want with so much money as that?—Life. Two of a Kind. ‘‘Where did you get that stuff, kid?" “I was teached it.” “Teached it? Who learned yon to talk that way?”—Kansas City Journal. the more labor it requires.—Am lei. Lady’s Coat Lady’s Dress A Pittsburgh man's will recently re ferred to a "flowerless burial plot” and gave directions for a brick and cement grave where no flowers or plants are ever to be grown. He made provi sion for $7 a year for watering grass, which is to be allowed on the grave, and directed that the fence about the plot be painted with a certain kind of aluminum paint, applied with a camel's hair brush.—Exchange. ------ o------ Lady’s Suit 2 Considerations of health which effect cabinet changes are always terrors to governments. Peel attributed his abili ty to sustain the premiership to the fact that his nose bled every night Tough old Palmerston had no such re lief, so bought himself a mighty tow ering desk at which he had to stand. If he slept at bls work he fell and so was aroused. But he had his own test. Before his house ran high iron railings, and at dead of night the old Spartan would stealthily climb them twice and so learn whether he was physically fit to govern the empire.—London Chron icle. Poetry. I wish to announce that I have "Do yon enjoy modern poetry?” recently taken over the fire insurance “Very much. It’s such good fun try- business of the late Mr. J. S. Steph Ing to figure out what It means.”—De- ens and am prepared to give prompt troit Free Press. attention to a'.l insurance matters. The less heart a man puts into a task W. A. Church. Every i_ Health and Office. I Every I Bargain Table 25c Bargain Table ON THE BALCONY UNDER BALCONY Articles up to 50c. in value. Every item a desirable Bargain. Your Choice Friday and Qp Saturday. Each ‘ Articles up to $2.00 in value. Some of the most wonderful Bar- gains we have ever offered Your Choice. Each 25c. THIS IS STRICTLY A CASH STORE. Buying and selling for Cash enables us to sell at lower prices. You benefit. STORY OF A PAINTING. Nature's Curioua Freak on the Border of the Rod Sea. Ik. Chang, th. Arti.t Mad. In .-y. Spirit of Sevonty-eix.” A singular phenomenon occurs on the borders of the Red sea at a place called Nakous. where intermittent un derground sounds have been heard for an unknown nuinlier of centuries. It is situated about half a mile distant from the shore, whence a long reach of sand ascends rapidly to a height of 300 feet This reach is about eighty feet wide and resembles an amphitheater, being walled by low rocks. The sounds coming up from the ground at this place recur at intervals of about an hour. They at first resem ble a low murmur, but ere long there is beard a loud knocking somewhat like the strokes of a bell, which at the end of about five minutes becomes so strong as to agitate the sand. The explanation of this curious phe nomenon given by the Arabs is that I there is a convent under the ground here and that these sounds are those of the bell which the monks ring for pray ers. So they call it Nakous, which means a bell. The Arabs affirm that I the noise so frightens their camels when they hear it as to render them furious. Scientists attribute the sound to suppressed volcanic action, probably to the bubbling of gas or vapors under ground. •Tbe Spirit of Rerenty-«te*-tba f. tnous drum and fife trio-tarn. fr2 W llbrdMh Bl d Arvhil'«d J| WHEN WOMEN FISH The artist emerged from overall. U(1 a Wellington (O.) wagon Bhop . "T ture called "l‘lu< k No. 1." display^ a Cleveland art dealer's window traded tbe attention of the dtacrtmL nating and paved tbe way to a kind of partnership with James H. Iivdw through whose suggestion the "Seven t.v-six” picture was begun. In its early stages this painting w.. called “Yankee Doodle,” and it wj first planned along seriocomic fins, “But one day," declares Mr. Willard “I caught a glint in the eye of the 'old man who pored for the «enter dgure who was posing, and in a flash it ro vealed itself to me what all this stood for, and I could go no further. Th# real picture pushed everything els. aside and went ahead and painted It self.” The old man whose flashing eye. tn- spired this change of conception w(< tbe artist's father, Rev. Daniel Willard a man of revolutionary stock. Thus curiously it was only by the merest switch of an inherited senti ment that this symbol wu. prevented from becoming a fanciful burlesque to live only for tbe brief day of Its cr»«- tion.—Everybody's Magazine. It Makes the Trip Such a Jolly and En joyable Ona. THE BATTLE OF LIFE It does not serve to mellow a man's What a Man 8hould H.v. .nd B* disposition to take a woman or two th. Ag. of Thirty-fiv*. into the boat when be goes bass fish Jack bait aaye lu the American My. ing. For women alwuys want to fish, azine: yet never could they or would they “At thirty-five a citizen should have a stick those horrid, nasty, wriggling wife and children; he should hav( « angleworms on the book. 80, between baiting their books and permanent trade, business or profes- removing the perch and pumpkin seeds 1 sion; he should own a home; be should and straining your spine to keep the 1 have money in bank and a commensu- boat from turning turtle and the lines rate endowment policy half paid off; from getting snarled up. you have a . he should be through with experiment most enjoyable day’s outing, do you ing and on his way, realizing the not? Yes, you do not! I'll run the risk dreams be dreamt when he had time i to dream, walking over the paths he of answering that question for you. And then, when you finally hook a laid in the road building years, hiking five pound bass weighing at least three on bis second wind beyond the point to pounds and eight ounces by bls own 1 which he laboriously strained bls way standard scales, and play him for | theretofore. twenty minutes against their earnest j “Youth is a tonic and its manifesto entreaties not to bling that big, ugly tlons are grit mid giimeness. hope aud thing into tlie boat or else they’d jump | yearning, ambition and hard tackling, out—you calmly ease up on the line and energy and pep and good as new recov- give him back, also his freedom, do eries and gay times and extravagances But youth is a bargain commodity- you not? Yes, you do not! And when the day is spent they tell priceless to own, cheap to buy. “ ‘He's only a boy,’ says the world, you what a gorgeous time they have bad and make you promise to fetch aud be goes at fifty cents ou tbe dol- them again, and you promise, of course i lar. “Therefore youth is the time to in do you not?—Cartoons Magazine. vest. and sometimes later comes the i time to collect Somewhere is the turn Gasoline Poison. I think it is marked ‘35.’ The poisonous character of the fumes ing peak. arising from a gasoline engine may be Magnifiosnt K.l.t.ur, appreciated by the following extract One of the greatest natural wonders from a recently published book: "If a gasoline engine producing five cubic in the world is tbe falls of Kaleteur, la feet of CO per minute were allowed British Guiana. Tbe valley through to run in a tightly closed garage that which tbe river flows, below the falls, was twelve feet high, fifteen feet long is quite Impassable, and probably no and fifteen feet wide— that is, having a one has ever reached the bottom of capacity of 2.750 cubic reet—it could the fall. The fall is 741 feet high, produce an atmosphere if tbe latter more than four times the height of were thoroughly mixed containing Niagara, more than three times th« about 1 per cent CO in about five mln height of Bunker Hill monument, 200 utes. This percentage of CO in air is a feet higher than tbe Washington mon fatal proportion and would probably ument and 300 feet higher than St. Pe kill a person in less than a minute. ter's dome. A smooth but rapid river, In fact, an exposure for as long as nearly 400 feet wide, flows quietly to twenty minutes to an air containing as the brink and turns quietly downward. little as 0.25 per cent CO would make In its fall it breaks into soft white mist and reaches the bottom in a chaoe most people very ill.” of seething clouds. There Is a gentle roar. Only now and then, from the Burns That Kill. Burns are generally classified in hidden caverns at the bottom, a deep, t*ree degrees of severity. First degree thunderous growl arises that give» burns are simple reddening of the skin. some hint of the forces contending Second degree burns result in blister there. ing. Third degree burns are followed A Pacifist. by actual destruction of the skin and At the age of three years Reginald tissues. Death is almost certain to result if was already a celebrated coward. IT approximately one-third of the body ticularly he was afraid of all fourfwt surface is burned. Often burns of ed animals. There was talk In the faa much less extent are fatal. Death may ily of adopting a dog. "Would you like to have a dog, tn.' result from shock, from acute kidney, liver or blood disease resulting from son ?” said the proud parent. "No,” said Reginald. the toxins of the burned skin, or the Somewhat later Reginald returned* burns may later become infected and his father's side. Evidently he kill the patient from bl<s>d poison. been turning over in liis mind the prop- osition recently submitted. . Educate the People. "I'd like to have a dog,” said be, “> Illiteracy is one of the problems with which the American people are con I could have one with Ills mouth sbnt fronted, There should he a pressure —New i'ork Post. of public opinion and of public effort A Poisonou. Frog. brought to bear to wipe out the dis People in general look upon all grace. Each community should see to it that every child of school age is un des of the frog as being perfectly h der instruction. Increased efforts to in less. Should you l>e traveling in M duce those of adult age to enter night Granada (United States of ColoniUi schools should be made.—Memphis however, you would do well to let a c tain little tree croaker sc' erely •'*" Commercial Appeal. He secretes a poison equally as de« as that of the rattlesnake. It elU Wild Pigeons. Until little more than fifty years ago i from his skin In tlie shape of a ml«, the most abundant bird In North Amer liquid. ica was the wild pigeon tEctopistes ml- Not So Cruel. grntorlusl. It moved in immense flocks “I heard tlie other day of a calculated not by thousands, but by millions, and it is not known today if a difficulty who was culling repeat single pair of this native American bird for help, and nobody would go to is alive. aid.” “How cruel!” Ai Man Grows Older. "Not necessarily He Another time when a man realizes and there was none to l«e had. ""®*n that he Is older than he was comes more American. when he finds that he doesn’t mind It at all when he has to wear spectacles Set. Logic at Deh.nc.- instead of eyeglasses and doesn’t even "There is no effe"t without a care about tortoise shell rims any more quoted the wise guy. —Ohio State Journal. "How about w!<n n woman ' her mind?” asked the simple n> Easily Explained. Philadelphia Record Mistress—How do you manage to make such a noise here tn the kitchen? La at Kind th. Worst- v3fjn,nt Cook—Well, just you try to break four ■!i ' f I* Teacher—r to P plates without making a noise!—Lon are there? Pupi’ T • ■ Tpa > ." i' ■ don Ideas. What are they? pupil Lirlr.drat- th fo Life. and epidemic. Like Unto Like. •»« D "Her new hat becomes her.” Th. N om Ki»»- "Why. it's a perfect fright!" The no.e k'.-x e- ln, , - "You heard* what I .ald/’-Brown- 'hich apart as the ! ( a Ing's Magazine. lory f the Maoris of New Zealand. •• co