Tillamook headlight., April 30, 1896, Image 4

q M k
(Til la mo oh Seabligljt.
T he C ounty O fficial P aper
Pl'HLl.KKD EVERY THURSDAY RY
T he
T ii . i .
H kadlioiit C omrast ,
(INCORPORATED)
imook
W. F. D. J ones , E dito *
and
M anager .
TO CANDIDATES.
Ei>. H eadlight :—As the con­
ventions are over, the nominations
made, the riders up for the races
anil the best men should will, a
few pertinent questions to the can­
didates 011 behalf of those who did
not attend the primaries and con­
ventions as well as those who bill
got left, might not be amiss.
Those who would legislate, will
you set up a mint and give us free
silver? Will you repeal all game
and lisli laws, so wu need not hire
¡1 lawyer before we go fishing?
Will you abolish all poll tax and
reduce other taxation? Will you
try and do as little mischief as
possible during your term ami not
hire more limn two clerks to help
you? Commissioner, will you con­
tinue the present policy of making
oik * good road in a district and ne­
glecting ill*, the cow trails in the
community, or will you return to
the good old plan of do as little
work as you possibly can?
Will
yon economize and protect the tax­
payer from the ‘’Eater” clerk?
Could you not run that oilier with,
out having a deputy for more than
one mouth (during circuit court?)
Sherilf, will you be content with
the salary that the law provides,
without asking a little extra, III ile
ago every now and then, and will
you help make obnoxious JllWH
odious by enforcing them?
A H-
sessor, will you give us a living
show by doing the very best you
can in least time? School Superin-
dent will you raise standard so
that there will be no competition
from outside teachers, and give us
home protection?
The candidates
who answer
these questions satisfactorily to a
majority of tlie voters should he
elected.
Nelmlem, Ore. April 91 h.
O ne W iio M y V ote .
mountainous, and strikes daylight
at Walsh's place.
No one lives between Win. Sny­
der’s near Nelmlem, and Mr.
Walsh’s, some eight or nine miles
distant, while the coast route has
several families living between
short sand beach and arch cape.
A better and nearer road and also
cheaper one can be made that «ay
and the settlers would liberally
contribute money and lalxn and
help keep it in repair. Otherwise,
they will not Imve anything to do
withit. Already, some who have
subscribed, thinking it was to be
the coast route, have withdrawn
their aid, and will not contribute
if it is built through the back trail
as it is too far from the bench, and
civilization.
L. T. I’ iekce ,
Nehalem, Ore.
Parson Wilson, according to his
own statement, has discovered a
“mare’s nest,” and is acting as
midwife to it.
Il is a great pity that the bill
advocated by Senator John II.
Mitchell, having at its object the
election of United States senators
by di red vote of the people, could
not become a law and be in opera­
lion this coming election, for it
could then be demonstrated be­
yond a doubt that those in this
state who oppose Mr. Mitchell's
reelection are of little if liny im-
portance, except in their own iin-
aginations.—Tomahawk.
ti fter-
copyrighted
Unabridged which
has recently been superseded by
Webster's International Diction­
ary.—See advertisement in an.
oilier col limn.
Eo. H kadlkiht :—Permit me to
snv a few words in regard to the
North Necnrnie and lieaeh I'OIllI.
The route as laid out by the view-
ers does not touch short blind
beach by one-half mile or moie,
Why the committee should pub-
Iish the route as via short **and
beach is a conundrum,
They
could not connect with the A i III-
strong trail without going two or
three miles in an opposite direc­
tion. The viewers reported an­
other route which was accepted,
which does not touch short sand
beach, False Tillamook orCloutrie
beach by one mile or more, in fact
it is not a beach road nt all, but
goes through heavy hemlock tim-
her for four or live miles, hilly and
and
B oxes ,
and dealers in
people’^ party Ticket.
NATIONAL EI.F> TORS —
W. H. SI’M AGUE.
W. D. H are
M. L. O lmstead .
H arry W atkins .
St PREME Jt’DGE:—
JottEPH G aston .
PROVISIONS, LOGGERS SUPPLIES,
CONGRESS. FIRST DISTRICT; —
W. 8. V andekburg .
DISTRICT ATTORNEY -
C. H. D alrymple .
Clothing, Footwear!
JOINT SENATOR
J ohn H ansen .
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE —
J ohn G ill .
ST E VEN SCO V E L L ,COM M iss i oN E R.
Sperry Flour, Best California
G. R. HUFF, C lerk .
J. W. HASKINS, S heriff .
P. H. M. SMITH, T reasurer .
We wish to call attention to our
teas. We guarantee satisfaction to
the most fastidious.
TOM WILLIAMS, A ssessor .
W. D. WOOD, SURVEYOR.
G. A. WALKER. S chool S uperintendent .
I
2ND D1ST j W. B. SMITH, J. 1‘.
!s. 8. DALLAS, C onstable .
í ------ margcerili . e , J. I*.
3RD DIST ¿
(STEVEN B. HII.I.. C onstable
J. E. SIBLEY,
Supreme Judge.
Joseph Gaston, of Multnomah count). is well
Piincipal Office, 249, Berry St., S. F.
Manager Store and Mill, Hobsonville. Oregon.
Mill» at Truckee. Cui..
fitted for the place.
For Congress.
W. 8. Vanderberg, oi Coos county, stands a
good show of being elected to congress, as it is
IQorth Pacific Brewery
»
La Grippe!
expected he will get most of the free silver ^ptes.
For District Attorney.
C. H. Dalrymple, of Linn county, is an able
attorney, and will be the right man it> the light
getic, deserving, competent, and is well inform­
ed as to the principles of his party.
orably known
in
He is fav
Washington county also,
where he resided nine years.
D r . H. P atchen ’ s SPEC, is rapidly
becoming an indispensable family medi­
cine. It not only takes effect immed­
iately, arresting the pangs of influenza,
but acts on the emunctones of the sys­
tem; thus freeing it of the accumulations
of La Grippe of long standing. This is
why rheumatism so frequently yields to
this treatment and Disturbances of the
Lungs, Stomache, Kidneys and Bowels
are so quickly overcome. 90c per large
bottle, 50c per small.
Inquire of your
Druggist.
Joint Representative.
John Gill, of Yamhill county, the nominee for
JOHN KOPP, Proprietor.
ASTORIA, ORE.
The favorite beer made
on this coast, considered
by many to be superior to
Milwaukee beer. Call for
it. and insist on having
Kopp's beer.
Supplying families with our bottle
beer, direct, or through any house
handling our beer, a specialty. Ask
your dealer for price per doz. or case.
joint repiesentative, can count on a large num­
ber of votes from Tillamook.
Mr. Gill is well
known in Yamhill county as an honest, up­
right man ami of sound judgement. A vote for
him is a vote for free silver and good times for
BUREAU SALOON
tlie working people.
C. H. SMITH, Prop’r.
For Sheriff.
J. W. Haskins is the man.
Mr. Haskins was
on the people's partv ticket two years ago for
assessor and came within thirty-two votes of
being elected.
Mr. Haskins will fill the slier-
iff s office as well as any man In the county i
elected.
For C lerk.
G. II. Huff is a strong candidate.
Mr. Huff
has all the qualifications for a good clerk, and
THE NHEALEM Ht'Al'H HOAD.
FRANC' b C°
M anufacturers of L umber
Joint Senator.
John Hansen, of Tillamook county, is ener­
ROADS BEFORE BRIDGES.
En. H eadlight :—Ijtee a para­
graph in the H eadlight which
reads iis follows;
“To get the vote of Nestiicen,
the candidate for commissioner
must he in favor of bridging tlie
Big N 'stueca river.”
I say no. If 1 understand the
wants of the majority of the people
of the south end of the county,
there is something that we want,
and would do the public more
good than said bridge,
I is II
road. There are about tin
or
four months in the year that we
need a bridge badly, but there are
twelve months in the year we need
a road. Building said bridge is
too much like building a set of bars
and no fence. If we cannot get to
tlie bridge, what is the bridge good
for? Bridge building is expensive.
I don't think that the comity is
able to pay |2,tMMl or *2,ADD for a
bridge. It is only a small portion
of the year that a bridge is abso­
lutely needed.
Let’s put our
money in road building and ns lit­
tle bridge building as possible.
Oretown, Ore., April 21.
A. W. F letcher .
b ^N
Oregonian mid H eadlight , $2
per year.
place if elected.
Nelin-
lutlier
looks
LUMtfj Ce
W ines , L iquors
¡Steamer
Truckee
The man who eats been use he if elected will till the office with credit to him­
is hungry is, thus far, on a level self anti party.
For Commissioner.
with the brutes.
The man who
stops eating (lie moment his ia ap­ When voting for commissioner vote for Steve
Nature Scovell, of Nehalem. The north end of the
peased ia the wiae man.
county should have the commissioner this time
needs no more food limn she calls and Mr. Scovell m ill make a good officer.
excess brings
for.
Continued
For Treasurer.
about indigestion or dyspepsia, *i he candidate for treasurer is P. H M. Smith.
with losa of flesh, strength, sleep, | He is too well known to need any recommen­
i
ambition and mental power; and dation.
Assessor.
an acclamation of aches, pains and Tom Williams has the nomination for asses­
many dangerous local maladies.
sor and if elected Tom will show the tax payers
The stomach now can do noth, that he knows the value of land as well as any
ing alone. We must appeal to one Mr. Williamsia a good penman and well
some artificially digested food suited for assessor.
Best Accommodation and Cheapest Route
School Supt.
which can also digest other foods.
to or from Tillamook.
Prof. G. A. Walker Is the candidate for county
That is to say, we must use the
school superintendent. Mr. Walker is now in
Every attention paid to wants and conveni­
Shaker Digestive Cordial. The ef­ charge of the public schools of Bay City and is ences
of paasenget s. First class table set.
fect is prompt and cheering. The the best qualified candidate for superintendent
*
chronic pain and distress censes. that can be found in the county.
Appetite presently revives. Flesh
Surveyor.
and vigor gradually comes hack, W. I>. Wood is a candidate for surveyor. It
' you want a man who understands his business !
and the sufferer recovers. But lie
cast your ballot for Mr. Wood.
must be careful in future. A trial
C abin , O ne W ay , $10.
Justice of the Peace.
Isittle for 10 cents.
W. B. Smith who two years ago was elected
Direct from
R oundtrip , $18.
S teerage , one way , $7.
”
justice of the peace for Fairview precinct, is.
again a candidate for the same position in dis-
No. a.
C igars .
F. to Tillamoolç
Reduced Rates!
I.axnl is the best medicine for
children. Doctors recommend it
in place of castor oil.
and
You Want
SEEDS,
Then go to HEADQUARTERS for them.
I keep by far the Largest and most
complete assortment of seeds on the coast and
sell of my home grown seeds large quantities to
Eastern houses every year.
Intending purchasers will do well to correspond with me before buying.
E. J. BOWEN,
P. S. Send for Catalogue.
I'll
l'oithind, Oregon.
Vote (or him.
Every 10 days, Weather
permitting.
Constable.
S S. Dallas will make a competent constable
There lias lately been placed up. This is now an important office since the conn
on the market several cheap re- tv lias been cut Into districts. Mr Dallas is the
prints of ail obsolete edition of right man in the right place. Vote for Dallas
Webster's dictionary. These books Remember to support the candidate that ad
are given various names, Webster's vocatca the principles that you endorse. If you
unabridged, The Great Webster's are a gold standard uinu. vote that way. if you
are a silver man, vote the people's party ticket.
Dictionary, Webster's Big Diction­
There are only two sides the "twins'* fora gold
ary, Webster's Enclyclopedia Dic­ standard, high interest, scarcity of money and
tionary, etc., etc.
low price of products; and the people’s party
Many announcements concern­ for free coinage of silver and gold, salaries of
ing them are misleading.
The offit ers lower, plenty of money, low iuterest and
high price for products Take jour‘choice on
Webster reprint portion of each
the i»t of June i'kx» If yon like to see money
from A to Z is the same, —forty bring from 10 to 100 per cent interest, vote the
eight years behind the times, and old party ticket, but if you want reform vote
printed from plates made by pho­ with the party that pvomi»es reform and wilt
carry out its promise The records of the peo­
tographing the old pages.
The old book lias been padded ple» party in the V. A. senate show that if the
people's parly lenders were strong enough we
out by various additions culled would have the free and unlimited coinage of
from various sources, but the body­ silver at 16 to t The law would be pamtdina
in the saute that was published day The old parties have been having free
when Polk was president and duly coinage in their pl a Rorms k t<> catch vote«) for
buried at tlie incoming of IJncolu. the last » 1 ears, ami now when the people want
to h»rve them to act, they declare for the Eng
The Webster, current from I.in-i
hsh gold standard. it is important to vote for
coin to Harrison, is the popular your own iuterest
For further particulars apply to
J
S KIMBALL,
» Market St., 8 F Cal . or to
H C. THOMAS. Matter.
Hobsonville. Or.
COUGHS and COLDS
ELY 8 PIN EOLA BALSAM la a sure Remedy
for coughs, colds, tore throat and for asthma. It
aoothet, q*iekl9
a>»*tea the congh.
and renders expect­
oration easy.
Consumptives
will invariably derive
benefit from its use.
Many who euppoee
tbeir cases to be con­
sumption are only
Buffering from a
chronic cold or deep
seated cough, often
aggravated by ca­
tarrh. For catarrh use Kly'a Cream R* m. Both
remediee are pleasant to use. Cream Bam. » eta.
per bottle; Plneola Balsam. Me. Bold by Drnrgieto.
ELY BROTHKR3, M Warren St., New York.
A Fine Line of Jewelry.
Stationery, Books.
WANTED-AN IDEAÄVÄ
I
«
*
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded