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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1903)
TILLAMOOK AND WHO'S CONTEMPTIBLE? nrwspa,xr man, be thought it Letter for The Editor Throws Back the Gauntlet at Mayor Talmage M nynr C. W. Talmage, at the meeting on Fri»lav night to discuss the water question, was the only person in the house v\ ho descended to jiersonalities, al though one or two other |>ersoiis weie inclined to l»e a little personal. Mavor Talmage used the occasion to “rub It in’’ outlie editor of the H eadlight . But to make it a little more plain so that our readers can understand, it was like this ; After the resolution was declared lo«t at the meeting on Friday, Mayor Ta', mage made a little speech and complaii - ed about the citizens not attending the citv council meetings He made refer dice to the meeting when the ordinance regarding bonding the citv was passed, and said that besides the members of the city council, onl« one citizen was present. Mayor Talmage told th»* meeting that that citizen was asked his opinion about the ordinance but refused to give it and then critici<e<l it hi his newspaper. The mayor told I is audience th. t t was most contemptible of that citizen Fred C. Baker.editor of the Headlight, we have much pleasure in saving, was the citizen referred to by the mavor. One side of a story is a I wavs plausible until the other side is told, and as Ma vor Talmage had such a small congregation we did not deem it wise to answer Ilfs accusations, Imt will do so now so that the whole of the citizens can hear and decide who is the most contemptible person. At the city council meeting re'erred to the editor was given the ordinance to read I m fore the meeting was called to order. He read it down casually with out ex|K*cting to lx asked his opinion upon it off hand and without carefully considering it. for it contained over half a column of reading matter. Neither is the editor aware that the mayor was very anxious to have the editor’s opi nion, for lutd he so expressed himself the editor might have read in more carefully and expressed himself. It seems remark ably strange that the mayor should now accuse the editor of refusing to give an opinion. When the citv council was called to order the editor did not join in the discussion nor was he asked to ex press an opinion. Another thing, the editor attended the meeting as a newspaperman, and as such it is plain to most everybody who have watched our course of action, we have purposely abstained from taking any part at public meetings a nd ha ve held our whist as much as possible at the city council and other meetings. Although that is directly opposite how other news paper mtn in this citv act. we prefer to keep mum on such occasions ami allow attorneys hankers, business men and others to advance the arguments thev have read from time to time in the columns of the H eadlight , as they did at ihe meeting on Friday evening, which amused the editor. So Mayor Talmage told his audience that the editor was a most contemptible person for refusing to give his opinion and then criticising the ordinance in his newspaper. As a newspaper men we use oar own judgment when and how to criticise matters of public importance, and Mayor Talmage has no right to in terfere with the freedom of the press ami characterize our act as contemptible. It Iris come to a state of despotism in this city if the H eadlight man is to called contemptible at a public meeting for express an opinion in his newspaper on a matter of that importance Now, as to the criticism which makes us so contemptible in the estimation of Mayor Talmage. We had forgotten, when listening to the mayor when lie undertook to “roast’’ us. how we had criticised the ordinance, but since looking the matter up, it was this ; “There are two things in the ordinance which passed the city council on Monday evening to submit the bonding question for a new water system to a vote of the taxpavers that stands out conspicuous, viz. : The power to borrow $58,000 and its lack of any provisions to pay it off, not even a sinking fund of $2000 a year to wipe the indebtedness out by taxation within the 30 years. Is the proposed bonding system for a new water system to be a repetition of the old and new school building bonded indebtedness, only greatly enlarged upon and a far heavier load for the taxpayers of this citv to pack ? It would seem so. But, then, some people don't care a whoop how the money is to be repaid as long as thev can gratify their ideas and have the tax payers vote to place their own heads into a 30 years’ yoke of bondage. If for no other reason, because the ordinance does not provide for a sinking fund, the taxpayers should consider well before iiiniit another mistake mis they commit by having to pay thousands of dollars for interest and with no money to pay off the prin cipal.” We ask anv fair minded person whe ther they think this is contemptible criti cism ? And whether Mayor Talmage was justified in calling the editor con temptible for acting as he did under the circa instances. Il that triHing incident is contemptible, what can lx thought of Mr. Tabmige. who, having taken an oath of office and becomes the mavor of this municipality, allows gamblers to openly violate the law without exerting the dignity ol the office of mayor and who hat done nothing that we are aware ot to stamp out the special privileges to gamblers to violate the law, and has done nothing to stamp out one of the biggest curses that was ever allowed to get foothold in Tilla monk Citv—not that Mayor Talmage is to be blamed for its introduction in the citv, for it was a condition of affairs he found when he first look office— but allows it to remain, Ixing re elected to office by those who do not want cer tain la ws enforced. Truly, some men can swallow a carnal and strain at a knat when they have an ax to grind or want to keep up the con tinual clatter of "roasting’’ the H ead light man. It must be getting awfully insipid to the public. * * it As Mayor Talmage has been fit, with out the least provocation, at a public meeting to characterise the editor of the Headlight as a contemptible person • »ver a very trivial matter, let us ask a fa r minded public what it thinks of this After Mr Talmage was first elected Mav» r. one of his duties was to npjtoint several p rsons to serve oil the Port of ') ill i«nook Commission. One evening the mayor and the editor met in Mr Browre’s store, and in the presence of that prraoa, Mr. Talmage asked the editor if he appointed him on the Com mission whether he would accept. The editor told the mayor that he was not desirous of the appointment, for he n : a I him to keep out <;t public office. Mr. l almagt irplied that as the editor had taken such an active part in advocating liaibor improvements he would be a good |xrson to appoint, and ne wanted to avoid all factional differences. It was entirely at the solicilat'oii of Mr. Tal mage, after a pleasant talk on matters of a public nature, that the editor finally consented and the mayor agreed to make the appointment. Mr. Browne can virilv every statement we have made above. A week or so later, Mr. Talmage called the editor into Ins office and said lie was in an embarrassing position and wanted to lx relieved ol the promise to appoint, the editor on the Commission. He gave as his reason that the meiiHxrs ol the Commission would turn Ins re commendation down by not confirming the appointment of the editor, and he wanted to be relieved of that embar rassing position. The editor told the mayor to appoint anyone else, tor he had not sougnt the app Hutment, it it would relit ic him ol any embarrass ment. 1 lie editor was not cjuite satisfied, being a little curious io know who it was that was going to turn him d >wn, started out to interview each member p. i sonally. l he.first person interviewed was Mr. F. K. Beals, and in the presence of Mr falmage, the editor asked him this question : Mr •* Have you any objection to ----- Talmage appointing me on the Port ol lillamook Commission; and if he did make the appointment would you turn it down ?’’ Mr. Beals’ reply was : “ No ; who said 1 would, 1 would like to see Mr. Baker on the Commis sun.” and ___ Mr. The editor left the mayor ..... ________ Beals together, and did not wait to hear Mr. Beals expiess himself further on the subject as we understand lie did so. About the same kind of reply came from all the other Commissioners, who weieintown, with one exception, that of Mr. Claude Thayer, who gave as his reason that he did not think it was policy for the mayor to appoint the edi tor. That satisfied the editor that Mr. i ha ver was the power behind the throne, and lie alone was the person who raised the objection to what xVlr. Talmage had agreed and decided do. As to turning the appointment down, the editor has the word of the Commissioners that they knew nothing about it, but, on the other hand, would confirm it it it was made. Truly, embarrassing, wasn’t it, for Mr. Talmage, but the editor would have been content to have let this incident pass unnoticed had Mr. Tai nage not made the break he did on Friday with out the least provocation on the editor's part, and as the editor is forced to take up the gauntlet thrown down by the mayor, lie does so reluctantly. The editor does not loose his equalih- rium on such occasions nor allow petty personalities to control his actions, for lie has been made the kicking post tor tlie ‘’knockers’’ for quite a time, but with futile effect. The editor has always breated Mayor Talmage with due cour tesy, and it lie has allowed Mr. Thayer to “dare” linn do what he made up his mind to, we feel sorry that the mavor has not more spunk and independence. * * * But as to-morrow is Christmas day and we have not the slightest ill feeling against Mayor Talmage. Mr. Thayer, and the perpetual “ knockers,” we wish them all a merry, merry Chiistmas and a happy and prosperous new year. Tax Law is Corrected. Or., Dec. 22.—Good progress in the transaction of business in lhe Oregon Legislature today and the outlook is favorable for adjournment Wednesday night or Thursdav. The detective tax law has been correct ed. the $300 tax exemption has been re vived. the law relating to executions at the Penitentiary has been amended so that it is thought Pleas Armstrong can he hanged, and a law has been enacted fixing fees to he charged by Recorders cf Convey a nces. Republicans will caucus again tomor row at noon. They met today, but ini- mediatelv adjourned. Thev are more harmonious that last night. Three im portant matters remain for considera tion: The Celilo canal right of wav, the shortage of rail way cars, and flat salar ies for state officers. A bill fixing the lime and manner in which suits may lx brought to recover tees illegally collected bv Recorders will probahlv also be pass e.l. S alem . whs made Dairy Strippings. Good roads and dairying are closely connected when profit i« considered. The question of time in going to and from the factory is important. Often with good roads not half the time is consum ed as would be required with deep mud. Where dairying has been carried on for a length of time the roads show a great improvement. The largest creamery in the world is located at Lincoln. Neb. It makes 7.000,- 000 pounds of butter annually. This is an average of a ton and a half of butter a dav, the churns running night and dav. with t wo shifts of men. The creamery has 6.000 patrons in Nebraska and cream is brought 4*50 miles. There are eighty skimming stations. Pour thou sand hand separators are in use by its patrons. VV<K>ded churns are to be preferred to metal. Metal churns are more subject to change of temperatmethan the wood en. The temperature of wooden churns can lie held at the desired point for some time, usually long enough to churn a batsh of cream. The butter does not adhere to the churn when made of wood, while there is n considerable loss with metal churns Bew ire of Ointments for Ca- tarrh that Contains Mercury, as m«*«<*ury will surely de«lr«»v the sense of smell and com pie ely <!«*raiige the whole sys tem wh« it vlUrrin« it through the mucous «ur- ffiees Snch ar tides should never lensed ex- ce»«t *»n prenertptions from reputable phvMcians. as lhe a ! .uuage thev will dole ten fold tv the good vou can possibly derive from them Ila I s < atarrh Cure, mannnxtnred by F J t'heuev Co.. r<*hdo, O coulaine no mercury and is taken internally, acting dn evtlv up<»u the blood and utucoua surfaces < m lhe sys cm In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sgre t»»u get the genuine It is taken internally, and made In Toled«». O to. by F. J t'henev A Co Testimonials fH*e Sold by Drugtsts. price rye per hottie Hall’s Famitv Pills are the best HEADLIGHT. DECEMBER---- - COÜLSON3URG A merry, merry Xmas to nil. Will Thmic. <>l Blaine.visited friends at this place the first ol last veek. Albert Liiniam'in and wile, rd Spruce, were the guests at Norman Dye's Sun day. Mrs Abbie and Linnie Cools«" have returned to the “burg'' after a pleasant sojourn at Blaine. Master Jonnie Borlioa has gone the cattle hu»ine<san<l that quite heavily. He piircli?ise<l one yearling call ol H. Coulson Wednesday, consideration "two hits" or 25c. Goodluck to you |ohn nie. Miss Blanch Hailey. Messrs. Frank Dve and Lon Kinnaman. were lhe wel come guests nt N. Coulson s Sunday. Clarence Coulson, who enme here I from Iowa a lew days ago, has lieen em ployed bvj D. Jone's of "Jone s Failes.’ |j F. Coulson and family are visiting Mr. O. W. Kinnaman’s of Boulder Creek. NEHALEM. Nehalem Lodge, No. 199. Fraternal Union of America, elected the following officers to serve the ensuing term : Fra ternal Master. Win. |. Roehmer ; Justice. Mis. Ada Norris; Truth, Mrs. Mattie Oliver ; Merry. Miss Marie Lange ; Pro testor, Mrs. Marv Snyder; Secretary, Wm A. Oliver ; Treasurer. Win. N Red- daway ; Guide, Hugo Klein ; Sentinel. Willie Effenlxrger; Sentinels. H. V. Alley, C. V. Preston and Fred Lange. At the regular meeting of White Clover Grange, held Dec. 17th, at the grange hall, the following officers were elected : Master, E. K. Scovell; Overseer. George L<xrpalxl ; Leetuier, Felis Rov ; Secre tary. Mrs. Lily Zaddach ; Treasurer, B. A. Todd ; Steward, H Sweenev ; Asst. Steward, F. Zaddach ; Chaplain, Mrs. L. Sweeney ; Gate keeper, C. Christensen ; Fomona. Mrs. A. Crawford ; Ceres. Mrs. M. Snyder ; Flora, Mrs. Mattie Oliver ; Lady Asst. Steward, Mrs, L. Todd. Three new candidates were conducted through the mysteries of the first degrees, and after a bountiful dinner, the grang ers abiconded._______________ g • The _ Best . Place ---- to Get Useful CHRISTMAS and New Year ’ s I Presents I JENKINS’S bi $ A IS AT Jewelry Store Five Minutes’ Sermon. WATCHES-They^ present and you «J better watch for th™ for I guarantee thenii LOCKETS, RINGS, C etc-—A fine assorted Jewelry , ' to select S and see it before buvi> where. SILVER WEAR— ing a new stock of J __ .... . 1 Silver Wear, and those« ing anything in that ■ shall be glad to shot! the latest patterns. FOUNTAIN PENS make a nice present, J carry the best makes. ' Rates, $1 pJ Centrally Liceated A five minutes’ sermon was preached nt the Catholic Church on Sunday by Rev. L. A. Le Miller from St. Luke III., 5, 6. " Every valley shall be filled and M. H. LARSEN, Proprietor. hill every mountain and lull aliali shall be brought low.’’ A valley is a depression in the land. The Best Hotel in the city. No Chinese Emplojtf, ] It represents a deficiency, a defect, soine- tliiiiK that is wanting, which can be sup plied only by bringing hither what is wanting from elsewhere. A valley or versation of the heart, for it is to such L. EDDY, depression, morally speaking, is a want that the promise is made. These are or deficiency in the heart ; it represents they who are of gnod will, anti for whom our various negligences of dutj, winch the great feast of Xmas is not an empty have to be supplied; these depressions in dream, or a mere day of recreation and A ttorney - at -L. w the heart must be tilled up. Divine pleasure seeking, but a day full of grace, worship is a duty so necessary, that God happiness «nd blessings. will not and cannot exempt us from it. T illamook .. OiEt R ev . L A L e M iller . Next to this is the duty ot the love of GLENORA. Pastor Secret Heart Catholic Church, our neighbor ; these two forming the sum and substance ot Christian life. T. BOTTS, Our school is progressing finely, with There are many defects in the human Consul Haynes, ol Rouen, reports that Miss Agnes Hess in charge a lady from heart that form, as it were, deep depres some 30,000 horses are consumed an ATTORNEY.AT.Uli the East, an experienced educator. sions in the heart and character of man, Complete set ¿of abstracts I The Oregonian often tells of the North principally among which may be named , nually in and near Paris—20.000 in the Yamhill roads’ condition, of its being iukewarmness and indifference ; these city itself. The horse is all right in his Office upstairs, North of Ti impassable, and no wav to get to Tilla are a slave to the soul. For wliat faith place, but he is a poor substitute for County Bank. mook except on horseback. Why does is unless it lie active and firm, what love American corn fed steer. not some interested jxrson let it be known is without zeal and prayer without de TILLAMOOK in the papers that the Wilson River road votion, such is the soul in the state of was only blocked for teams a very short lukewarmness and indifference time after the November storm and LAUDE THAYER, In the valleys are gathered together since then has been open for travel. veruno and noxious msec'« of all kinds, Mrs. [. F. Reeher is quite sick with there may lie found maislug, mud and A ttorney - at -L aw , J asthma and bronchitis. filth in fulness and plenty, where a Has just received from S. J. Smith is visiting his parents at mixture and conglomeration of foulness T illamook and dirt may always to be found, all the present time. Chicago. Mrs Maggie Illingworth has been commingled and caluclated to laise a stench and pioduce a pest in the region First-class Nobby FOOT WEAK staying at Harris’ place for the past round about. To these morbific contami two weeks. of the Best Quality and arl haberlach nations and hideous infectiousiu nature, J R. Harris has been in Portland for does the great preacher of penance Latest Styles : nearly a month past. anil forerunner of Christ compare the ATTORNEY AT-LAW The mail carriers report the road in various vices i f tile human heart, as Consisting of Gentle fair condition between here and Gales lewdness. intemperance, brawls, hatred men ’ s and Ladies ’ , Misses Creek. i and inlldelily. wliicli cause, so to speak, and Children’s Shoes, Boy’s Miss Grace Reeher is at present at Los these deep depressions in the souls of Office across the street and non» men. Into such hearts Christ will not and Misses School Shoes Angelis, California. the Post Office. Every one is complaining of bad colds. entei ; ot such men God is 'lorespecter. made out of the best mater He will not be a renumerator of the un ial for winter wear. dutiful, the vicious, or the sluggish and J^OBERT A. BCULDER CREtK. inert. Therefore we are admonished to It will pay you to ex replace, to fill up every deficiency, every Mr and Mrs. I). P. Coulson, of Wolfe I amine my goods before pur A ttorney - at -L aw . • Creek, who have been visiting at 0. W. depression of the lieart , to remove the chasing elsewhere. ' debris, to till up the valley, to put out of Oregon City, Ow Kinnaman’s for several days past, re the way what is in the way, so the heart turned to their home Monday. Land Titles and Land tì 1 may lie pre).ared for Christ to enter in. H. L Jensen and family were guests at “ Every mountain and hill shall be Business a Specialty, I L. P. Gray’s last Sunday. ) brought low.” A mountain or hill is just Mr. P. B. Lucas has moved into his the opposite formation tj a valley. It J2)AVID WILEY, Ml new house. j may be said to represent something in Robt. Maclay and Will Rav, of Blaine, excess, the one, something that is want A hill passed here en route to Tillamook last ing, the other an impediment P hysician , S urgeon u or mountain presents an i apedinient to Monday. Mr and Mrs. H. A. Chopard and son the traveler, that may be very bother A ccoucheur . and Mr. H. Bays took dinner at Mr. some, and even a hindrance to his on. ward journey. Therefore the Baptist, All calls promptly attends Geo. W. Lucas’ last Sunday. St. John, draws a very striking coiih T illamook .. O re «»| Mr. Aver, of Blaine, went to Beaver parison, mountains to hills are eleva last Saturday. The teacher for Boulder tions. figurative of the pride i f vanity of Creek 19 expected in a day or two. the heart. Vanity may be called the S. STEPHENS, School will open Monday, December 28. source and root of all deadly sins, and the Mr. Hamilton Bays has gone oyer to sepulcher of every virtue. Vanity is an * Real Estate, Insulanas his brother’s to spend Christmas. insurmountable mountain between the Agent for the The air is full of whispers concerning a human heart ai d its Gol. It will not Northwest School Furniture C«-^ certain wedding to be celebrated soon if permit the refreshing dews of Grace to not sooner. “ Murder will out,” you cross over It is a huge embankment, a Notary Public. giant wall that shuts off all intercourse know, in spite of caution. No charge for sowing rips on shoes OFFICE IN OLSEN BLOCK. I The Christmas tree and entertainment between man and the Creator, thereby purchased of me.* at Boulder Creek school house have preventing contrition of the heart, and peaceful communion with God. Vanity been abandoned. /"''LAUDE THAYER, is a foolish pride, it gives rise to an in ordinate desire for possessions to Wealth, ( N—Agent for Fireman! Confesses to Arson. and arouses unholy aspirations for Fund and London and A lbany . Or., Dec. 21—The little town power and influence, forming a inoral of Lebanon was visited by a fire of in. barrier to the progress of spiritual life. sliire Fire Insurance J unk 3. 18;8.—N otice for cendiary origin at an early hour this Take away this mountain, pulldown this T imber L and , A P ct ublication . morning, ami almost an entire business nigged hill that stands in the way of United States Land Office, Companies. Oregon Ci y, Oregon, block was consumed. The fire started God and ths human heart ! To break .. .. . . t . November 30th, 1903. Tillamook .. Oregon in a room occupied by Gross & Rogo I down this massive obstruction, is simply Notice is hereby given that in compliance way, who were closing out a bankrupt to learn of Christ, to be meek and hum with the provision« of the act of Congress of June 3rd. K78, entitled ‘ An act for the sale of stock of merchandise. The saloon of hie of heart. F. R. BEALS, timber lands in the State.« of California. Oregon Jennings Bros., confectionery store of “And the crooked shall be made Nevada and Washington Territory,” as ex H. Smith and barbershop of J. H. Lutz straight and the rough ways plain.” To tended to all the Public Land States by act of were destroyed, together with the stock find one's way out in crooked ways j8 August 4th, 1892. REAL ESTATE, JHHN ILER, of Gross & Rogoway. tery often a difficult and disagr’eable M Of Cloverdale, county of Tillamook, Stale of The citizens became suspicious of the task, and not 'infrequently we are led Oregon, has this dav filed in thia office his F inancial A ge .^ actions of Oscar Rogoway, one of the astray. As concerns the heart, all per sworn statement No. 6335. for the purchase of Nw of sw 1 (,ec 25 and partners, and fastened a rope around his verse actions are crooked To lie, to cheat P'c Sw Ji <»< Nw Tillamook, Oregon. Se , of Ne ’4 and Ne U of Sc C of neck. Kogowav was led to a telephone or to defraud is crooked, whether it lie section No 26 in Tp No 4 South, Range lo pole, protesting his innocence, but when in the liearing of false witness against v* and will offer proof to show that the land W. SEVERANCE, the roj>e commenced to tighten around our neighbor, taking advantage of the sought is more aluable for its timber or stone for agricultural purposes, and to establish Ins neck, he confessed to starting the fire, ignorant in trade, the giving of false than his claim to said land before the County Clerk I but alleged that his brother-in-law. A. weights, measure or merchandise, or in of Tillamook County, Oregon, at Tillamook City ! o°’' PrMay »»»* day of Februaiy, ' Gross hail compelled him to commit the defrauding the honest hireling of liis hire ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, .He na,,,es as witnesses : 7 felony. He was taken to the City fail. Fearlessly and with a dreadful <h cV«r Ray. Frank >r""k Owen«. - - --------- judge iuukc (harles Owens. Charles P. p Nei- 1 ,4.......... __ _ s .i . ** * Gross, the brother-in-law and alleged Iiivm bus has Christ ileiioi’iieed the liar the ’o'.1' c1’*®”’ Mauoon, olcioverdsle. Oreg.m i accomplice, left Lebanon shortly after -l.^ u. and -...1 .1 — j., ---- . .... • j .Any and all peraon, chiming advera Iv lhe i O re «* cheat the defrauder. To lie straight T illamook .',7'cril*rt l«nda are reque.led to tile | midnight, about an hour before the fire in our dealings, honest in purpose up Mhhdiva,M-’w"Kthi* "*”■ °“ Or »“i<l broke out. and drove to Albany. He right and truthful and just in all wavs I utn 'lay of February. 1904. took the 8 o’clock train heck to Leba IS what the Ho|v preacher admonishes I A lgernon 3. D resser , Register I non. but only remained a few minutes, us. by saving, the crooked shall be made returning to this citv. where he secured straight. If we are Christians, followers T imber l..xn, A ct J vwb j, 1«^.—N otick fob P ublication . an attorney and went to Lebanon in the footsteps of our Divine Savior HOUSEHOLD MOVER5 United SUtei» Und Office. again. and faithful practical members of his Oregon City, Oiegnn. The preliminary examination of young church on earth, we will earnestly heed AND DRAYMEN. Rogoway was held at that place this that admonition to make the crooked «ith thrpro.i.i.ma ol the >rt of 1'imitnvof I afternoon, and he was placed under ways straight and tne rough wavs plain H-iJ'l1'7! '"'‘'L"1 A" *c‘ f°r lhe «'Tol l Heavy Teaming a Specialty $2000 bonds, but was unable to secure L ,".,hr »««I»’ of California. Ore- As the rough ways belabor the travel U h hingtou Territory " a« ! z- .. them, and was brought to this citv and er. and retard the progress of his i,,ur gon Nevada and ,hc p"bHc "■*,id 8u,e* b^*ct °f Oor De,,ver-v *ag°n deliver» to f®”1” placed in the County Jail The pro ney through life, do those smaller im or city. secuting attorney. Percy R Kelly, main, perfections and shortcomings keen hick , RICHARD WOOISF.Y 5./ CT,ul>ty o( Multnomah state tains that there was no attempt to ouronward march. These two are to lynch Rogoway. and that the confession l>e put nenie or leveled down ; as the •fOri-Kon ha. tl.ia day Died In llna olhee hl, was not procured by force or threats pbiner sim.itlies down an object with the the lot® ; and 9. and K »4 sw V of Section 6 in the it?d* ,O "i’and Wi” Offrr Proof »«’how plane, »0 we by striving for perfection that tnat the land sought is more valuable for its Dr. P. J. Sharp, the exper- ua"kbfe “,n ' ** rOUgh w,-”of tl,e •Pir'» timber or stone than for agricultural purposes THAT . enced dentist is located in Dr. Wise’s dental pari rs. and is prepared to do nothing hut first class work and give the best of satisfaction If your Stork of Flour just ar teeth need fixing call upon him ' rived at Gangloff & Snuffer’». LARSEN HOUSE, OREGON TILLAMOOK, Red Front Shoe Store C , Peut«cher jAìnwhi I MILLE! J Quick Brothers. AILORI1* d Krr-''er ol thia oMc. at , ' J’“’1' "hall see the salvation IrLoof n " ?r° "" «Mb rt"> <>f i.r .i.i * Tery consolatory . . "«me, aa Hilne»e. 1 iKee “rf iEU' promise ( onsolatory to all those who a*d and obey u„ W(>ril, ,,f |h„ Frirk«ot> «r -»«Li J A i Emanuel reachrr of pen.nce, who make their «f-TTWly (b, lives conformable to hui tea. lungs and ahi>ee d‘e"Jrril,,,rr^"* admonitions, and who enter with him in .I F "./«..? 125 °r before ’pint into a true penitential life and con- A to.«non s D bkmek Reciater. D elights ressero BEST on EAffTlf J 0 ft®»*» flUVA F í N ü EY’