Tillamook headlight., April 05, 1906, Image 7

1906
S OF INTEREST.
from American Farmer
for the Farmer.
¿h prices wf hogs prevailing
go all winter would seem to
e constantly reiterated charge
packers have a corner on the
* * *
have found a new use for corn,
ou lick your stamps now retnem-
it is not gum arabic that you
ing in coutict with, but a new
ce discovered by the Illinois Ex-
jnt Station and extracted from the
■ of corn. This should add, if
e. to the already supreme poten.
ho rules over the corn belt with
[lory for himself and such beue-
■ bis millions of subjects.
* * *
ernor Koch, of Kansas, tells a
that always strikes the right
with the farmers. One time a
bant put up a blackboard in his
, and asked his customers to write
name on it and opposite tell what
were doing for humanity. A law-
wrote : " I plead for all.'' A doctor
ite, “ I prescribe for all.” A preacher
ite, “ I pray for all.” An old farmer
iked up, wrote his name, scratched
head awhile, and then wrote, “ I pay
all.”
* * *
n India they have a variety of cat­
called .“sacred," owing to the fact
jt in past times they were made ob-
cts of worship, like the white ele­
gants .of Siam and the pious cats of
gypt. It having gotten abroad that
tese so-called sacred cattle were im
lune from the bites of the fever
reeding tick, tlie people of Texas are
liinking of importing a lot of them
«1 trial. It will doubtless be fouud
iut after experiment that there is
lothing sacred from the inroads of
the Texas tick.
* * *
It sounds too good to be true, and
yet the dispatches from Washington
state it for a fact that the Committee
on Agriculture of the House ¡de­
cided not to recommend any appropri­
ation for free seed distribution. The
death of thia hoary old fraud will
mean a saving of at least a quarter
of a million dollars annually Co the
Government, and it is to the everlast­
ing credit of the farming class that
the action of the committee was due
to petitions from farmers' organiza­
tions in various parts of the couutry.
* k ft
The wide awake dairymen weeds out
unprofitable animals and replaces them
with those that are more productive,
says a correspondent of Michigan Far­
mer. The same practice can be profita­
bly adopted by the general farmer. Bet­
ter care and more attention given the
cowl already on the farm will make
them more profitable, but it certainly
will not pay to hire expensive help to
wait on, feed and care for the annual in­
come from which does not exceed the
cost of wintering.
* » *
Australia has adopted the system of
drying milk, which is said to have been
very successful in London, England. The
milk is dried between steam rollers and
sold as powder, from which nothing but
water has been extracted, and to which
nothing but water requires to be added
to make wholesome, clean and sterile
milk. A lead:ng medical officer is re-
ported to haye said that the adoption
of dried milk at some of the asylums
for consumptive patients and in general
hospitals has proved a success.
* * *
What has become of our old friend
Over Production, which figured so
conspicuously in all the financial dis-
oussions of the early nineties 1 Last
year the production was phenomenal
it> all lines, but the consumers kept
pace with it, and we have heard no
farmer complain that he had a surplus
for lack of a buyer. Over-production
Hems to be one of the many over,
worked economic theories, so popular
in panic times with the pamphleteers
and orators on " feenance,” “ per capi­
ta” and the “ money power.”
* * ’
There is a move on foot to force the
officers of three New York insurance
companies to pay hack to the policy-
holders $150,000 which they testified be­
fore the investigating committee of the
Legislature that they had donated to
the Republican National Committee.
They had no authority to thus misuse
trust funds and an effort will be made
to show that the officers who paid out
the money are individually liable. It
was a rascally proceeding and the false
trustees of other people’s money should
be made to suffer.
« * *
Henry county, Indiana, boasts of a
young Mies who bids ¡fair to grow up a
regular Hetty Green in the business
world, though we hope she will prove
a better model in some respects than
the celebrated millionaire«. When
seven years old a neighbor gave this
child a tiny pig, which she reared with
care and sold it at maturity for $7.50.
Of thia money she invested in a full­
blood Jersey calf, and during tthe part
seven years her original investment
has netted her property worth about
five hundred dollars. She now owns
five head of first-clam Jersey cows,
which were all purchased with the
money obtained front the sale ¡of the
pig, and it is pleasing to look forward
to the time whenjthis (bright little girl
will own and control; one of'The largest
and beat appointed dairies; in the Stale.
* * *
The impression one ¡gets from the
course of the proposed pure food legis-
lation in the Senate is that the chief op­
position to it is inspired by the adulter,
ators of foods, and those who print lies
in the tables concerning the real charac­
ter of the foods they place on the market.
The pure food bill would interfere, no
doubt, with their rascally business. In­
stead of labeling a oertain article of
meschandise “olive oil," for example,
tbey would be required to label it cotten.
seed ¡oil. Much of the “honey” now
offered for sale would have to be called
glucose. Some of the “jams” and "jel­
lies” now spread abroad would need to
be called heavea knows what. Farmers
have no objection to auy dealer selling
oleo, but they insist that he should label
it oleo and not butter. There would be
a terrible commotion among druggists,
socalled food manufacturers and many
other people if the law should .insist
that they describe on the labels all the
ingredients which enter into their com­
pounds.
* * *
Governor Cummins, of Iowa, ad­
dressing a farmers' institute of his state,
grew warm in describing his experiences
as a witness before the Senate Railroad
Rate Investigation Committee, presided
over by Steve Elkins, alleged Senator
from West Virgiuia. By Elkins' side sat
the general attorney of all the railroads
of the United States. They sat so close
that their arms were almost entwined
in loving embrace. While Elkins was
probing Governor Cummins in a most
exasperating way, it was observed that
this sharp lawyer waa prompting him
and telling what questions to ask. In
other words, the Chairman allowed him
self to be used as a speaking tube through
which a railroad hireling could insult a
distinguished citizen of the United States.
Says Governor Cummins : "When I saw
that attorney passing up to the Chair­
man question after question to embar-
ras me, and when I observed the tender
relationship existing between him and
the chairman of that great committee,
the hot blood of indignation ran through
me until I could not preserve the proper­
ties of the occasion, and I said then that
so long as God should give me voice I
would denounce that infamy.” The time
is coming when all these corporation
lawyers will be fired out of the United
3tates Senate and men putin their places
who will legislate for the people instead
of special interests.
« * *
Let the vegetcrian pause before it is
too late and ponder carefully the prem­
ises, logic and conclusions of Mr. August
H. Vogel, of Millwaukee. First the prem­
ise: The price of shoesis governed by
the supply of hides, and the supply of
hides depends upon the number of cat
tie slaughtered for food. Now for the
logic: Hides are a by-product of the
packing industry. Since people are eat­
ing less meat than formerly because they
have increased consumption of vegetable
food, fewer cattle are being killed, fewer
hides are in the market, and, in conse­
quence, the price of hides has advanned.
The conclusion : Vegetarianism raises
the price of shoes. Shall we then, in an
effort to reduce our meat bills, raise our
shoe bills ? Shall we go about on our
“uppers'' simply because we wish to
makeit cheaper to maintain our stomachs
or because we have been caught by the
“fad” of vegetarianism ? The vegetarian
who is also a disciple of Father Kncipp
daesn't need to worry over this question.
But to the vegetarian who has a weak­
ness for shoes the problem is one of con-
sideral moment. It amounts to this •
Cheap shoes for carnivora ; dear shoes
for the vegetarian. Juicy steak and
patent leathers;cereal foods and brogans.
Take your choice. You have been warn,
ed.
________________
Rheumatism Makes Life Mis­
erable.
M. F.
LEACH,
T. BOTTS,
T T
• A ttorney - at -L aw .
J-
Complete set of Abstract Book-
Dealer in
FRESH and CURED MEATS,
LARD, HIDES,
WOOL, Etc.
in office.
Office opposite Post Office.
Both phones.
Clean and Wholesome,” our motto.
WILLIS S. DUNIWAY,
Candidate for State Printer
At Republican Primary, April 20, 1906.
“I hereby pledge the people of Oregon a
great reduction of the enormous cost of
the office, if elected, and I declare upon
my honor that I shall seek neither to pe.-
petua te old abuses of the office nor en­
gage in new schemes to loot the trea­
sure."—Willis S Duniway.
"Willis S. Duniway is a man of sterl-
ling integrity and thorough knowledge
of the printing business.” — Portland
Labor Press._______________
To
Taxes paid for nous
Residents.
H.
Over 30 Years experience in the Business
COOPER,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook ,
HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, &c„
Everything Needed in the Harness Line C arl
you will find at
W. A. WILLIAMS
O regon
haberlach
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Up to date Harness Shop. The only complete shop of the
kind in Tillamook county. I handle no shoddy goods, but my
prices will compare with those that do.
Next door to T illamook C ounty B ank . Local Phone.
Voters of
Office across the street and north from
the Pest Office.
the Republican
Tillamook County.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination for Sheriff on the
Republican ticket. It nominisated and
elected I will do my whole duty as to
enforcing the laws.
L. M. A lley , Garibaldi, Ore.
Notice to Voters.
I hereby announce myself as candidate
for nomination as commissioner, subject
to the will of the republican party. Am
opposed to toll roads. If nominated and
elected, economy and good roads will be
my motto. Very respectfully,
Blaine, Or.
E ugene E. R owland .
H. GOYNE,
The Best Hotel
A ttorney - at .L aw .
THE ALLEN HOUSE,
Office : Opposite Court House
J. P. ALiüEHt Proprietor.
T illamook , O regon
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
A First Class Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation
W. SEVERANCE
For Joint Representative.
To the members of the Republican
party and electors :
I hereby state that if I am aominated
and elected Joint Representative of the
14th Legislative District I will attend to
the interests of my constituents.
That the people of Oregon may elect
senators.
I will vote for the candidate for United
States Senator in Congress who has re­
ceived the highest numtier of the people’s
votes at the general election next pre-
ceeding the election of a senator to con­
gress.
M atthew T hompson .
Blaine, Or._______________
Candidate for Commissioner.
To the republican voters of Tillamook
County, Oregon :
I announce mvself ns a candidate for
the nomination of county commissioner
at the primary election, and if I am suc­
cessful I will during my term of office
faithfullv subscribe to the following :
1st. I will strive to keep the county
general fund and also the road warrants
at par like they been the past three
years
2nd. Also, I will see that the county
books will be expected once a year, as
delavs in this matter is daugerous.
3rd. I will strive to give a fair division
of the road funds to all parts of the
county.
4th. And when a bridge is necessary
to be built, build a good one.
Sth. If I am not nominated at the pri­
mary election I pledge my support to the
republican that is successful.
6th. That if it is the sense of the tax
payers to do away with the toll roads, I
will endeavor to comply with their
wishes.
7ch. If I am successful I will not ask
for a third term.
G eo . W. B odyfelt .
Hebo, Or.________________
Notice to Votera.
I hereby announce myself ns a candi,
date for County Judge on the Republi­
can ticket. Mv platform is a square deal
to every man and a just administration
of the laws If elected, 1 will reside at
Tillamook City in order to facilitate the
transaction of county business,
W. T. W est .
Notice to Voters.
I, H. M. Farmer, of Hebo, announce
myself as a candidate for county com.
missioner on the Republican ticket,
at the primary
nominating elec
tion. If I am nominated and elected
1 will during my term of office favor the
just distribution of the road fund thro
ughout the county ; the continuation of
permanent road building ; making the
present toll roads free as soon as practi­
cable ; and giving theconnty an econo­
mical administration generally.
H M. F armer .
A happy home is the most ¡valuable
possession that is within the reach of
mankind, but you cannot enjoy its com­
forts if you are suffering from rheuma­
tism. You throw aside business cares
when you enter your homes and you can
be relieved front those rheumatic pains
Candidate for Commissioner.
also by applying Chamberlain’s Pain
Balin One application will give you
S ir ,—I hereby announce myself as a
relief and its continued use for a short candidate for county commissioner on
time will bring about a permanent cure. the republican ticket, and if elected I
For sale by Chaa I. Clough's Drug Store. promise to do the best for the people
that I know how. I am in favor of la w
Sarah Bcnhardt’s playing to a tent and order. I am in favor ot the improve
audience of 8000 persons in Dallas, Tex., ments of the public highways. I am op­
will be an immense advertisement for her posed to toll roads and always have
been. I do not want anyone to vote for
in Paris. The gifted Sarah continues to me simply because I am a candidate on
catch the world coming and going.
the republican ticket if that is my only
Judge Parker's suggestion that the qualification, for in that event, tor my
sake and your welfare do not vote for
Democrats ought to nominate a south­ me.
Yours truly,
ern man for President shows that the
A. W. P letcher .
Oretown, Ore., Feb. 12. 1906.
voice of the siren will not be permitted
to invade the quiet precincts of Esopus
For County Commissioner
in 1908.
I
hereby
announce myself as a candi­
The plant-breeding wizard of Cali­
fornia has been compelled to hide out to date for County Commissioner on the
democratic ticket. I am in favor of good
escape a crnsh of visitors and correspon­ roads nnd bridges and making the toll
dence. Some people have fame thrust roads free when they can be taken care
on them, and have to dodge in order to of without burdening the taxpayers. If
I am nominated on the democratic
exist.
ticket I will not withdraw, but stand
Possession of great riches may be a for the will of the people nnd mv party.
O tto W alther , Spruce.
delightful thing, but millionaires as a
Mr. Rockefeller
rule are not happy,
For State Treasurer.
rarely smiles, and the thought ci a hu-
Ihireby
announce rmself a« s candi­
morons little thing like a subpoena
date for the office of State Treasurer,
throws him into a spasm
and solicit the votes of all republicans nt
th» nrimary election, April 20th, 1906.
Th ■ only Grand Army man aspiring to
Wanted, a Cheesemaker.
a state office and the only announced
candidate
recornizing the 1905 flat
Wanted a Cheesemalrer for the Netarts
Creamery Association.—Apply to G. W. salary law as binding without addition­
al legislation.
Fbelps. Netarts, Or.
A ugustus C. J kxxixgs .
A ttorney - at -L/A w
T illamook
O regon
■
Repairs Guns, Locks, Typewriters, Keys, Bicycles and
Sewing Machines. Makes a Specialty of Plumbing.
H. UPTON, Ph. G.,M.D
Repair Shop, Opposite McIntosh $ .McNair's.
»»as»»«»«»»»
PPYSICIAN AND SlikGEON
Fir and Spruce Lumber.
Beals’ office.
S. STEPHENS,
• Real Estate and Fire, Life
Health, Accident, Insurance.
J
Spruce and Cedar Shingles.
Cheese and Butter Boxes a specialty.
Orders for Lumber promptly attended to.
TILLAMOOK LUMBER. COCDPflNY.
r
Office first door East of F. R
Agent for the Northwest School Furni­
ture Co. and Oigans and Pianos,
Notary Public.
Office : Southwest from the Court House,
in the building occupied ns a music store.
R. BEALS,
A. K. CASE,
*
1
PROPRIETOR
Boiler Work, Logger’s Work and Heavy Forging.
Fine Machine Work a Specialty.
TILLAMOOK.
F inancial A gent
Tillamook, Oregon
Tillamook Iron Works
General Machinists & Blacksmiths.
REAL ESTATE,
I
OREGON
OBERT A. MILLER,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
Land Titles, Land Office Busi­
ness and Mining Law.
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
Room, 306 Commercial Building.
Pacific Navigation Co.
R. P. J. SHARP
RESIDENT DENTIST
STEAMERS—SUE H. ELMORE, W. H. HARRISON.
Office across the street from the
ONLY LINE-ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI,
Court House.
BAY CITY, HOBSONVILLE.
Dr.
Wise’s office.
Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. and
also the Astoria <fc Columbia River R. R. fol San Francisco, Portland
and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply to
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. General Agents, ASTORIA. OR
B. C. LAMB, Agent, Tillamook Oregon.
•
JO. R. & N. R. R. Co.. Portland.
Agents
& c R R Co Portland
SARCHET,
. The Fashionable Tailor
T
Sue H. Elmore carries Wells Fargo Co.’s Express Cleaning, Pressing and Repair­
ing a Specialty.
Rates, $1 Per day
Centrally boeated.
LARSEN HOUSE
M. H. LARSEN, Proprietor
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON
The Best Hotel in the city,
No Chinese Employed.
Store in Heins Photographic
Gallery.
LATIMER, BROS
BARBER INB HAIRDRESSER
In pursurance of the Primary SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING
Law, I take this opportunity to
SHAMPOOING, ETC
announce myselfas a candidate
for nomination at the Republican Elcetric Baths nicely fitted up. Goodfor
Primaries for the office of County persons suffering with rheumatism.
Judge.
If nominated and elected I
shall give the County an econ­
omical administration and do all
that is possible to relieve our
E F. SEIFERT
bottled up condition.
I favor
Photographer,
the continued improvement of
our Public highways and river
Tillamook, Ore
crossings and will loose no op­
portunity to advertise the county
Studio,
where it will prove of ad vantage.
Opposite the Post Office.
I respectfully solicit the sup­
port of every voter interested in
ALL WORK FIRST CLASS.
the welfare of the County.
J. S. STEPHENS.
PURB