ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Wall Paper
and Linings.
Furniture, etc., Sold on the
Installment Plan. Easy terms.
Call and Investigate.
I
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING GOODS,
1V
A r r «A ■'k
..
~
*
[ CARPETS, MIRRORS, BEDROOM SUITES,
MATTING, OIL CLOTH, LINOLEUM,
LACE CURTAINS, TABLE LINEN, TOWELING.
[________
STOVES, RANGES, CROCKERY, GLASS,
jf
Noui’s the time to refurnish your home.
OLSEN &,
Sewing
Machines.
Undertaker’s
Supplies.
CUe are Headquarters for
Call and Inspeet our Goods.
Priees are loui for first Class furniture.
CO., Tlxe Tillamook
House F1 - clx * n is ti er s.
Don’t be a Knocker.
cates the reality of the danger which
“Progressive agriculture means much
may be apprehended from the usurpation more than the simple mechanical opera
The Lakeview Examiner in the follow,
of legislative authority by judicial tion of the plow and caring for the farm
ing article gives some wholesome advice
officers.”
stock in a desultory fashion. Scientific
applicable to most all towns;
This is a clear enunciation of the attainment in chemistry, biologv, soil
“If there is any chance to boom busi
principle involved in proceedings that physics, and other science related to
ness, boom it b’gosh! Don’t be a
subject American citizens to punish agriculture is indispensable to success.
knocker. Don’t pull a long face and get
ment for constructive contempt. How The farm home is not revered as it should
sour in your stomach. Hope a bit. Get
far the judges of Ohio and Pennsylvania i I be, either by the young or old. This in a
a smile on you. Hold up your head. Get
will go with their restraining orders and great measure is due to the want of at-
a hold with both hands. Then pull.
injunctions remains to be seen. If, for tractiyeness in its appointments. Too
Bury your hatchet. Drop your toma.
example, 10,000 of the workmen em many of the farm homes are for sale, thus
hawk. Hide your little hammer. When
ployed in one or more of the mills should encouraging a nomadic spirit. The farm
a stranger drops in, jolly him. Tell him
violate an order of the court to refrain should be regarded as a sacred heritage,
this is the greatest town on earth. It is.
from walking on proscribed thorough where the occupants plant lor succeeding
!
Don’t get muleish.
Don’t roast, just
fares and singing union labor songs generations. Until we appreciate the
jolly. All men like to be jollied, always.
would not the courts find themselves true worth of the farm home no well
So jolly. Get popular. It’s dead easy.
utterly incapable of enforcing their orders directed effort for permanently in
Help yourself along Push your friends
I without converting storehouses and creasing its beauty and attractiveness
with you. Soon you’ll have a whole i warehouses into jails ?
can be expected.
procession. Bea good fellow.
“ Progressive agriculture means better
“No man ever helped himself by knock
tilled farms and a more perfect utiliza
Farming
the
Noblest
Occupation.
ing other people down. No man ever
tion of the crude products in the manu
got rich trying to make people believe
Dr. Janies Withycotnbe, of the Oregon facture of high priced food. The up-to-
that he was the only good man on earth. Agricultural College, lias generally some date farmer will market the products of
You can’t climb the ladder uf fame by thing interesting and practical to say to his skill in the most concentrated form,
stepping on other people’s corns. They’re farmers when he addresses them. This thus economizing in transportation and
their corns. And they’re tender. Keep was the case when he spoke at Pleasant retaining the waste products to increase
off the corns.
Home last week. Among other things he the fertility of his land. But farming, in
“All men are not alike. Once in awhile said:
the absence of educated tillers of the
you will find one whois very much alike. : “To say that agriculture is the first, soil, will fail to reach the dignified posi
But some are different, You are not the 1 the greatest, the noblest occupation of tion to which it is entitled. The farm
only one. If vou don’t like their style | man, is simply to repeat the declarations er’s boy must be taught to see and ap
leave ’em alone. Don’t knock. Walk of our most advanced thinkers. Yet the preciate the beauties of nature. A closer
And m ike yourself 1 >< k popular idea prevails, even among alliance between labor and learning, be
right in.
pleasant, You’ll get used to it. There farmers themselves, that the vocation is tween science and the manual arts, must
is no end of fun in minding your own suited to the ability of uncouth people be cultivated. His education should
business And it makes other people only. This false conception of the im strengthen his ambitions for the farm,
like you better. Better have others stuck portance and dignity of the calling tends I rather than divorce them from it. His
on you than get stuck on yourself. No to create distaste for agricultural pur- taste and appreciation for rural life must
body gets stuck on a knocker. Don’t be I suits. The farmer’s boy drifts to the be stimulated through congenial environ
one. Or two.’’
1 city to engage in the so-called learned ments.’’
professions. We are apt to speak of the
How Far Shall Courts Interfere 7 young man as ambitious. But what are ,
TILLAMOOK WEATHER.
his
ambitions
?
They
are
just
what
we
Temperature.
The great steelworkers' strike now in
Maxi-
Mini-
Rain
progress in Pennsylvania ami Ohio should expect from his enviionmcnt. ! 5
mum.
Mean.
mum.
fall.
again directs public attention to the ex As the boy sits around the fireside the
1 .. . 67 ... 45 ... 53.0 .. . 0.00
traordinarv powers which courts have principal topics of conversation are pro 2 .. . 60 ... 48 ... 54.0 .. . 0 05
been invoked to exercise for the pro fessional skill, the exaltation of riches, 3 .. . 60 ... 48 ... 54.0 .. . 1.25
tection of factory owners and repression official power and literary distinction us 4 .. . 65 ... 43 ... 54.0 . .. 0.01
the highest attainments. The volumes 5 .. . 67 ... 42 ... 54.1 . .. 0.01
olfactory workers.
0.02
6 .. . 65 ... 43 ... 54.0 ..
Federal and state courts are issuing of the biographies of men and histories 7 .. . 64 ... 44 ... 54.0 ..
0 01
injunctions against pickets established of nations which he thumbs tells him 8 .. . 62 ... 42 ... 52.0 .
0.00
■ in the vicinity of mills and factories. not of farmers, but of legislators, orators 9 .. . 62 ... 42 ... 52.0 . .. 0.00
0.01
These injunctions are not issued on the and poets. On the other hand, ifbv his 10 .. . 64 ... 40 ... 52.0 ..
11 .. . 63 ... 45 ... 54.0 .. . 0 15
ground that irreparable injury to pro education be is brought to see the great 12 .. . 64 ... 38 ... 51.0 ..
T.
0.00
perty is feared, but on the plea that the possible usefulness that lies before him 13 .. . 62 ... 41 ... 51.1 ..
0.00
! strike picket is a nuisance in the neigh, as an apostle of ail enlightened agricul 14 .. . 63 ... 40 ... 51.1 ..
. 63 ... 46 ... 54.1 . .. 0.05
liorhood. Picketing has lieen legally de ture, and the higher standard ot living 15 ..
16 .. . 67 ... 41 ... 54 0 .. . 0.21
fined as "posting persons at all the ap- that he may attain with the |>eace and 17 .. . 66 ... 45 ... 55.1 . .. 0.02
0.20
I proaches to a place where a strike is in beauty and inspiration of nature all 18 .. . 66 ... 45 ... 55.1 ..
0.00
I progress for the purpose of reporting around him, then he will remain upon 19 .. . 66 ... 45 ... 55.1 ..
20 .. . 65 ... 44 ... 54.1 .. . 0.02
I the workmen going to or coming from the farm.
. 63 ... 53 ... 58.0 .. . 0.21
“What do the professions offet to a 21 .. . 65 ... 56 ... 60.1 ..
■ the works and using such influence as
0.46
22 ..
young
man
?
Let
me
quote
from
ail
ad
0.00
23 .. . 67 ... 55 ... 61 0 ..
I may be in their power to prevent the
..
0
00
...
42
...
54.1
.
I workmen from accepting employment dress delivered by President Harper to a 24 .. . 67
0.00
...
50
...
57.1
..
.
65
25
..
graduating
class
of
the
Chicago
Univer
i there.
26 .. . 64 ... 48 ... 56.0 .. . 0.00
i In England picketing was at one time sity : ‘You, who are now entering the 27 .. . 65 ... 48 ... 56.1 .
0.00
world,
will
find
that
poverty
will
be
the
28 .. . 65 ... 44 ... 54.1 . .. 0.00
s held illegal by the courts, but has since
by statute been expressly permitted. strongest opponent to overcome. You. 29 .. . 63 ... 51 ... 57 0 . .. T.
30 .. . 68 ... 50 ... 59.0 . .. T.
The very fact that the British Parlia who are entering life as lawyers, need 31 .. . 64 ... 48 ... 56.0 . .. 0.00
only
to
look
at
the
paj>ers
today
to
find
ment has by statutory enactment legal
ized picketing justifies the conclusion that the average lawyer does not earn Sum. 1997 ... 1412...... 170.8 .... ... 2.68
that the interference of the crurts with his salt. Those who will become physi* Mean64.4 ... 45.8.....
55.3 ....... 0.00
workmen who are peaceably endeavor clans will find that their only companion
S ummary .— Mean temp., 55.3 ; Max.
ing to persude other workmen to ab for a few years to come will be the wolf temp. , 68 • date, 30th. Min. temp.,
stain fretn accepting employment or to at the door ; while those who go forth 38; date, 12th. Total precip . J M
inches • snowfall, 0 ; number of davs
join a trades union is a dangerous ex to teach need only to witness the strug clear, 8 ; partly cloudy. 2; cloudy, 21.
ercise ofjndicial powers. On this point gles of the school teachers in the city Dates of frost —Light, 14th. Killing,
the current issue of the Outlook strikes J The School Board is beset with howls 0. Dates of hail, 0 ; sleet, 0 ; th. storms,
20th and 31st ; auroras, 0. Prevailing
and wails for an increase of salaries.’
the nail on the head when it says:
wind—Direction, N. W.
f “ To iorbid a workman from using | “ This certainly offers but little en
Remarks—20th, a thunder storm at
f peaceable persuasion to induce another couragement to the ambitious young the coast line of «^a at 10 a.m.
| workman not to accept employment in a man to turn his back upon the farm to
T. Trace. 31st, at 4-a.m., a thunder
I certain factory or mill appears to ns a , engage in these conflicts so vividly por storm passed over to the south of Tilla-
I clear violation of the fundamental rights . trayed by President Harper. Does the mook.
C apt . J oseph J. D awson ,
I of free speech and a clear assumption of student in agriculture fear the wolf en
Voluntary Observer.
■ dangerous authority by the court. It is tering the door ? Is he afraid there will
opportunity
for
the
appliea-
j
[ to us equally clear that an injunction be a lack of
I ought not to lie issued by a court of tion of his skill to the practice of the
[ equity against, acts which are evidently farm ? No, for he knows full well that •
' criminal, such as the use of personal vio there is an endless held with a fruitful
lence by one workman against another harvest in the broad domain of agricul.
workman. The objection to the usurpa ture for intelligent thought and well-
tion of such authority by court, of directed energy. If the sturdy young
equity is that the violation of an in men of the farm will avail themselves of
junction is a contempt of court and the the opportunity to acquire scientific in
The large new Warehouse lias just
person who is charged with contempt formation, as a reinforcement to their been completed, and I am now prepared
of court is tried by the judge who issues ' practical experience on the farm, they to receive all kinds of nieichandise for
the injunction. Il ought not to lie per need have no fear that painstaking in storage at my wharf in Tillamook Citv.
B. C LAMB. Pro.'
missible for the same judge to issue the dustry will not bring its abundant re
Goods left for storage insured a lowest
complaint, try the defendant, render the ward. There is no vocation in life which rates.
verdict and pronounce the sentence in a offers surer return« from intelligent effort
criminal case. We should be glad to see than farming. No position in life carries
congress enact a law proving that in all with it greater dignity or presents a
cases for contempt of court for violation larger field for the application of science
BARBER AMD HAIRDRESSER
of injunction or other order« of the court, than doe, that of the fanner. We gro»»-
SHAVING,
HAIR CL'L’ITNG
or perhaps for any act not performed in lv underestimate the necessity and value
the presence of the court, the defendant o an agricultural education for the
SHAMPOOING. ETC
should be entitled to demand a trial bv i|arffler boy. Agriculture is the science < f
Electric
Baths nicely flitted up Good for
jury Itefore tome other judge than the ? science«, and the profession of profeamon«.
persons suffering with rheumatism.
one who issued the order which has been , »¡"ce it requires scientific «kill and framed
Violated. The history of England indi-1 nr* to attain the h.ghest achievement«. I Building next door to the Post office
TILLAN|OOlÇ,
H/HA^F AJÍO
General Storage
LOWEST RATES.
EDGAR LATIMER,
■
3 KJ,
, r
x\
M c I ntosh Dealers
& M
c N air ,
in
HARDWARE, TINWARE and CHINA.
STOVES, RANGES and HEATERS,
headquarters for Dairymen’s Supplies.
Agent for CHARTER OAR STOVES. Western Washing Machines.
Large Stock of l’aints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass.
The Most Reliable GROCERY STORE in Tillamook.
THE GOOD BOOK SAYS :
Royal tailoring can be
IVorn by the workman as
Easily as it can be worn
By the merchant or banker.
JULY PRICE LIST now in effect, and it is a warm one. too
>
• <>
Pick your cloth for any season, no limit of patterns to make a «election from. Those who can afford it will
buv SUITS, OVERCOATS and PANTS. There are many who will order no less than six pair trousers. The
sale is on and the goods will be gone before a great wliilq. It pavs to pay less and dress better.
KING & KERREMANS.
EXCLUSIVE RESIDENT IN ROYAL TAILORING.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
T illamook . O regon I
FOR
LANDS.
All the latest forms of Life and Fire
Insurance.
T illamook . O regon .
FIRE
cooper .
il.
yy
5.
/.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OREGON.
TILLAMOOK,
rp
RIESLAND
BEN
DAIRY FARMS AND TIMBER
L. EDDY,
ß
C."
11. GOY NE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
INSURANCE.
STEPHENS,
AGENT FOR THF.
HOME MUTUAL AND LONDON &
<
LIVERPOOL GLOBE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
Agent for North West School Supply
Company, Notary Public.
TILLAMOOK.
— OREGON
Office: Opposite Court llon«e,
of
T illamook , O regon .
C. & E. Thayer
0LAÜDE THAYER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
T illamook , O regon
ROBERT A. MILLER,
General Banking ami Exchange busi
ness.
Exchange on England, Belgium, Ger
many, Sweden, ami all foreign coiintriea
TILLAMOOK.
ORE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
O regon C ity , O hegon .
Lami Titles ami Lami Office Business
Specialty.
IJAMHH Mcl AIN,
¡A. W. 8KVHKANCK
WcCAIN & SEVERANCE,
ATTORNEYS-AT LAW,
T illamook , O rkoon .
C. A. BAILEY,
IIKALKK
IN
STU DE nA KER WAGON
OSBORNE MO ITERS,
Buggi*'., buy rnkea, plow«, nml ollie
farm uiHcbiuvry.
You can Have
money by dealing with me,
Special 1’ricea on Buggien and Spring
Wagons.
C. A. BAILEY. Tillamook. Ore.
IJAVID WILEY, MI).,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND
ACCOUCHEUR.
All call promptly «1 tended to.
T illamook . O regon .
I.
M. SMITH, M D ,
CHAS.
PETERSON,
Baita
e-y-*------------- t,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Offices III T.ald’s Buildings.
TILLAMOOK
0R.
O.
H.
—
OREGON.
DAVENPORT,
DENTIST.
Makes a Specialty of Crown and Bridge
Work.
T illamook C ity ,
O regon .
For Fence Posts.
FIB COATBC WITH
Carbolineum Avenarius
Will outwear CEDAR. It i« al»o n
RADICAL REMEDY AGAINST
CHICKEN LICE.
It« application to the in«iile wall« of
poultry house« will permanently exter
minate all LICE.
5 Reunite
HEALTHY CHICKENS-
BLENTY EGGS.
I Write for circular and prim and men.
tion thi« paper.
WADE th BRIGGS.
Tillamook, Or.
SHAVING,
HAIR CUTTING,
SHAMPOOING,
Hot and Cold Raths.
EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
*
Go to
E. JENKINS,
Who han a fine assortment ol
WATCHES.
CLOCKS
and
JEWELRY.
A uw>
OPTICAL GOODS.
Will guaranty« all good« a« repre
sented.
CALL IN AND INSPECT
OCR STOCK.
■
«
«
«
■
■
■
■
«
«
«
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore.,
July jat, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make fi nl proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
County Clerk of Tillamook co., at Tillamook,
Oregon, on August 17th. I9OI, viz :
CHARLES E. DONALDSON.
H E No 12,679, for the Nw \ of Se %, H 1 a of
Sw % of sec. 13 and Ne*4of Nw *4 bcc .24, tp. 1
S, R 9 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, v z
William R. Illingworth. William J. Himes,
Frank • eater and Prank B. Herrington, all of
Tillamook P.O.. Oregon.
C has . B. M ookks Register
T imber L and , A it J unk 3 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States Land Oilice,
Oregon City, Oregon,
June 17th loOi.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1M78, entitled “An act for the sale of
timber land- 11 the States of California, Ore oil.
Nevada and Washington Territoi y," as extended
to all Public Land Stales by net of August 4,
»«92»
JOHN RRP KSON,
Of Astoria, county of Clatsop, State of Oregon,
has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. M«3, for the nurcha-e of the
Sw >4 of Sw «4 or see. 13 a”-’ Se *4 of Sc >Z4 and
W '2 of Se
, of His tion No. ¡4, in Township
No. 3 N, Range No. 8 W, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural pur
poses, and to establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver of this office
at Oregon citv, Oregon, on Monday, the 9th
day of HvpteiniMT, 190T. He names 11s witnesses:
John Corcoran, David Tweddle, Tun Corcoran,
of Vine Maple, Oregon; Erick Heinstroni, of
Olney, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
Hbove-desc i>»e<! lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 9th day
ot September diol.
C has IL M00RKA, Register.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N oth e F or
PUBLICATION
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oie.
June 25th. rum.
Notice in hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the net of Congi uhm of
June 3, 187s, entitled “Au net for (lie sale
of timber landff in the Staten of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory." an
extended to all the Public Land State* by net of
A ukun I 4, ¡892,
WILLARD N. JON I'B,
Of Portland, county ot Multnomah, State of
Oregon, han this <111 y filed in this office hl*
Aworn statement No. 5879, for the purchase of
the South East % of Section No. 35 m Tp. No. a
hi, Range No. 8 W of W. M , hii <! will offer pt oof to
show tliHt the land sought is mote valuable for
O n limiter or stone thnnTor agricultural purposes
and toestablish his claim to said land bef >re the
Register Hint Receiver of this office at Oregon
City, Or., oil Monday, the 2jr<l day of September,
1901. He names a* witnesses
w. J. Smith.ol Wiison, Or.; T H. Potter, J. I..
Wells mid (, W. Mead, of Portland, Ore.
Any and all persons Haiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to tile their
Haims in this office on or before said 23rd day of
September, 1901.
CHA«. IL M oohes , Register.
A IIMININTKATOH’N NOIJtK.
In the County Court of County of Tilla
inook, State of Oregon.
I n P bobatk
H ekfby G iven —That
OAK NOLAN has le-er, duly appointed
by the above named (’unit an adminib*
tor of the Estate of GO IT LIEB WYsZ.
and that all person« having CLAIMS
against «aid estate are requested Io pr»-
■ent them with the ploper voudieis
within six months from this date to me
at C. A E. Tliajer’s bank, in Tillamook
county, Oregon.
Dated this 19th day of Jnlv,
OAK NOLAN.
N otkk
im
INSURE
WITH
Claude Thayer,
Agent or Fireman'« Fund and London
and Lancashire Fire Insurance
Companies.