Tillamook headlight., May 10, 1906, Image 2

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MAY 10. 1906
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For Attorney General—
A. M. C rawford ,
Of Douglas County.
1 'term'
I «rill
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For Superintendent of Public Instruc­
tion—
J. H. A ckerman ,
Of Multnomah County.
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by
For State Printer—
W illis 8. D uniway ,
Of Multnomah County.
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B
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For Commiaaioner of Labor Statistics
and Inspector of Factories and Work.
shops—
O. P. H off ,
Of Multnomah County,
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,
that the supreme court lias not found
ground for preventing to gross a fraud
For United States Senator (Short Term)— upon the public.
F red W. M ulkey ,
Of the 19 sections of the local option
Of Multnomah County.
law, 18 will be repealed if the amend­
ment is adopted, and the remaining
For United States Senator—
section will be so altered as to be un.
JONHATHAN BOURNE, JR.
recognizable. In .place of the repealed
Of Multnomah County.
sections, provisions woulJ be in corpo
rated which are utterly at variance with
For Representative in Congres,—
the present law, and which were cun­
W illis C. H awlby ,
ningly devised so as to make real pro.
Of Marion County.
hibition of the liquor traffic impossible
even in single precincts.
For Governor—
If the authors and sponsors of this
J ames W ithycombe ,
proposed legislation were honestly de­
Of Benton County.
sirous of fair play, there would be no
such flagrant attempt to deceive the
For Secretary of State—
public and to gain votes by false repre-
F rank W. B enbok ,
senations. It is a fundamental principle
Of Douglas County.
of our jurisprudence that he whojseeks
For State Treasurer—
equity must do equity, and this effort to
G eo . A. S teel ,
hoodwink the voters of the state robs
Of Clackamas County.
the liquor dealers at the outset of all
standing in the court of public opinion.
For Supreme Judge—
—Portland Journal.
R obert E akin ,
Of Union County.
Another Graft Measure Proposed.
REPUBLICAN 8TATE TICKET
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
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For Representative, Tillamook and
Yamhill Counties—
A. G. B eals ,
Of Tillamook County.
For County Judge—
U. F. GOOlWEEll.
For County Commissioner—
Oito. W. B oiiyfei . t .
For Sheriff—
H knry C kknshaw .
For County Clerk—
G eorge B. L amb .
For County Treasurer—
C arl H aberlach .
For County Surveyor—
F. L. S appinuton .
For Coroner--
W. E. S outhwick .
For Justice of the Peace for Second
Justice District of Tillamook County—
A. T. W hite .
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Advertising Rates,
L egal A dvertisments :
First Insertion, per Iine................. $
10
Bach subeequent Insertion, line....
5
Business and profesnioiial cards,
1 month .................................... t mi
Homesleail Notice«........................ 5 00
Titulier Claims .............................. 10 00
I sich I s , per line each Insertion ...
a
Display advertisement, an inch.
50
1 month ....................................
All Resolutlons of Condolence and
Loilge Notices. 5c. per line.
Cards of Thanks, 5c. per line.
Notices. Lost, Strayeil or Stolen, etc.,
tninituum rate, 25c. not exceedii.g tive
line».
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^illntnooh
JT
Fred
^enbligljt
C. linker. Publisher.
A Legalized Fraud.
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Light and Heavy Soils.
As some soils are very light, and
others composed of stiff clay, the rule is
to apply such manures and tillage as
will make heavy land lighter, cold land
warmer and light land heavier, if neces­
sary. Lands are seldom so rich that
they may not be increased in fertility,
and few tracts are so poor that, with
proper tillage and manuring, they may
not be made more productive. Manures
are composed of all substances which
directly or indirectly supply the plants
with their requisite foods, by means of
which they are enabled to grow and
come to maturity. The different earths
serve to assist each other. Thus, clay is
of advantage to a light sandy soil, and
sand is an assistant in altering the tex­
ture of clay soils. Where cla v„is applied
to a sandy soil it should be applied in
the fall and spread evenly over the
ground.Jthat the frost may pulverize it
before it is mixed with th* soil in the
spring, and the better these earths are
mixed in their resfiective soils the more
sensible and immediate will be their
effects. Their principal excellence is that
they assist to permanently improve the
soils to which they are applied. Stiff
loams are also in the same way assisted
bvsand, and sand again by these, but
neither in so great a degree as with clay.
Sand and fine gravel will greatly inl­
prove the soil of bog meadows, and
where soils are made lighter they are
more easily plowed and cultivated.
On purely technical grounds the su­
preme court has decided that the mis.
leading caption of the proposed amend­
When the Plow Starts.
ment of the local option law must tie
It is plowing time. Two hundred mil
allowed to go on the ballot in the June
election. The amendment was framed lion acres of land will be plowed this
hr the liquor interests and is a virtual year in the United States, and about
nullification of the present law. It is to 11,000,000 plows on the farms are to do
b • submitted to the voters for enactment the work. The capital invested in plows
alone represents $80,000,000. Such a
by the initiative.
The secretary of state is required by multitude oi types of plows and plowers
law to place on the ballot •* the titles can i»e found on this continent that we
and numbers of the various measures to I can name but a tew. In the great south
In* voted upon’’ and he is further re­ 1 west the Mohave, with his three or tour
quired to •• urn* for each measure a title squaws, starts to the planting ground.
di'Hignsied for that purpose by the legis­ Bach woman carries her digging stick,
lative assembly, committee, or organi. the most primtive of all plows, and the
Ration’’ which presents the proposed ' man stands guard all day while the
“ original farmers” of this country dig
legislation.
The liqnor dealers hn posted the the land and plant their gourd seeds. In
secretary of state to designate their Canada, but for the interference of the
measure as an ad •• giving anti-prohi government, the spectacle might be seen
bitionists and
prohibitionists equal of Doukhobor women drawing the plow
privileges.** Nothing could In* farther in exaedv the same way that they have
from a true description of the purpose i done for centuries. In New England the
of the measure. If the purpose were in I oxen are being yoked, and in ihe middle
truth merely to give "equal privileges” west the tour-horse teams are ready. In
to prohibitionists
and anti . prold- the south the negro sits on his plow stilt
bitimiiMts, it would justly appeal to the to watch the train go by. In some parts
settee of fair play inherent in every man of the country we find traction engines
for equal privilege is the birthlight of at work, plowing forty or more acres a
every American ritisen, regardless of his day, and requiring but two or three
Verily, it is a great
views on prohibition or any other issue men to do it.
Bit iiudt-r the lUMsir and guise of pre- country.—Live Stock World.
tended fair play, the liquor interests are
Death from Appundicitis
seeking to deceive the voters. In reality
decrease m the same ratio th.-it the u«e
th» ir i I j<ct is to sr<'tire the virtual r^iieal of Dr. King's New Life Pills ■icrea* s
of the I och I option law, which was en. They save you from danger and l-ring
acted by the people two years ago quick ai d painless release from consti­ I
There is no hint of this in the title by pation and the Ills growing cut of it.
Strength amt vigor always follow their
which tli- ir bill is to ’ e designated on use. Guaranteed by Chas. 1. Ckmgti,
the (allot and it is deeply regret ahi r I Druggie». 25c. Try them.
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One of the most brazen attempts at
graft ever undertaken in Oregon is the
effort to foist upon the state the pur.
chase of the Barlow road for $24,000.
Under the pretense that the road is
valuable and that the chief purpose is to
alxilish tolls, a bill has been proposed by
initiative to compel the state to buy the
road at the figure named. The petitions
for the submission of the proposal were
secured by employing men to procure
signatures, and this having been accom
plished, the measure will be voted upon
in June. The bill will have a very
attractive title on the ballot, and for
reason it is thought the measure will re­
ceive many affirmative votes from the
people who do not understand its real
purpose,
“For a law to abolish tolls on the
Mount Hood and Barlow road and pro.
viding for its ownership by the state,” is
the way the promoters of the enterprise
present the question before the people.
In the title on the ballot no mention is
made of the appropriation of $24,000 to
be paid to the owners of the road. A
man who has been over the road says
that this would be practically a free gift
to the owners of the road and ever there­
after the state would be called upon for
annual appropriations for maintenance
and imprevement.
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R ainier , Or., May 3.—While walking
down an unfrequented street at 5;30
this afternoon, W. C. Fischer, a prom­
inent lawyer and assistant editor of the
Advance, the local Anti-Saloon League
publication, was struck from behind by
an unknown thug and knocked to the
ground, The blow, apparently from a
slungshot, dazed Mr. Fischer, and as he
attempted to raise his assailant rained
repeated blows on his face, either with
the slungshot or the toe of his shoe.
Joe (’rough, bartender for Miles Sheer­
in, in company with one or two other
men, is said to have been on the Lian,
chard dock about 100 feet from the
place where the assault was made. These
men are supposed to have seen the
blows struck, as they had an unob-
structed view.
Without offering any aid to the vie
tim, who was in a dazed condition,
Crough hurried up town and swore out
a warrant for the arrest of Mr. Fischer
on a charge ot using profane language.
Later Crough was arrested on a charge
of complicity in the assault on Mr,
Fischer, with intent to kill.
Sheriff White is making every effort
to find the thug who made the assault.
Two strangers who arrived in town
this morning had been hanging around
the Advance office all day long. One of
them is reported to have said he had
been paid to beat up Fischer and his
“ pal” was to “ do” the Methodist
preacher, evidently referring to Rev. H.
G. Kemp, pastor of the Methodist
Church.
J. W. Wilkins, principal of tFie public
schools, circulated a paper among the
business men late this afternoon, and the
sum of $100 was subscribed as ^’reward
for the arrest of the perpetrator ot the
assault.
Since his arrival in Rainier, the first of
last October, Rev. H. G. Kemp has
waged active war on the saloons which
have openly violated the Sunday-closing
law. To further this work the Advocate
was established, of which Mr. Kemp is
the editor and Mr. Fischer the assistant
editor. An Anti-Saloon League of 30
members, in which are a number of the
prominent business men of the town,
has also been organized.
Three weeks ago the saloons were
closed Sunday, and last Monday eight
saloon-keepers were arrested on the
charge of allowing gambling in their
places. All were found guilty in the
Justice Court and they were fined $10
each and costs. A writ of review was
taken to the Circuit Court.
Rev. Mr. Keinp says it has been cur­
rently leported that $40 would be paid
anyone who would administer a thrash­
ing to him or to Mr. Fischer.
Mr. Fischer is badly cut up about the
head and face. He says he did not see
the thug, who struck him from behind.
He had no intimation he was followed
until he felt the blow on the back of his
head. Then, as he attempted to rise,
the thug either kicked him iu the face
with the slungshot.
There is great indignation here oyer
the affair.
Some of the American victors in the
Olympic sports at the Greek capital are
Irish by birth. But it tnkes a smart
ethnologist to tell on which side of the
Atlansic to look for the bigger half of
the Irish strain of blood. Born in Ire­
land, developed in the United States,
is frequently the way to put it.
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iu office.
Taxes paid fotJ
Residents.
Office opposite Post Offict
Both phone,.
H •
“Clean and Wholesome,” our motto.
Over 30 Years experience in the Business
HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDESS, Ac,
COOPER,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook ,
O regon
Everything Needed in the Harness Line C arl haberlach ,
you will find at
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
|
W. A- WILLIAMS
Upto date Harness Shop. The only complete shop of the Office aero,, the street and north tri, I
kind in Tillamook county. I handle no shoddy goods, but my
the Post Office.
prices will compare with those that do.
Next door to T illamook C ounty B ank . Local Phone.
H. GOYNE,
qp
The Best Hotel
A ttorney - at .L aw .
THE ALLEN HOUSE,
Office : Opposite Court Hou^t,
J. P. AL1L1EH, Proprietor
T illamook , O regon .
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
W. SEVERANCE,
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
A First Class Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation.
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook
O regon .
H. UPTON, Ph. G..M.E,
Repairs Guns, Locks, Typewriters, Keys, Bicycles and
Sewing Machines. Makes a Specialty of Plumbing.
Repair Shop, Opposite McIntosh fy McNair's.
P pysician
and
S urgeon .
Office first door East of F.
■
Beals’ office.
Fir and Spruce Lumber.
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R. BEALS,
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REAL ESTATE,
Spruce and Cedar Shingles.
Cheese and Butter Boxes a specialty.
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F inancial A gent ,
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Tillamook, Oregon.
Orders tor Lumber promptly attended to.
TILLAMOOK LUMBER. C0CDP/W-
A. A.
A AAA A AAA A A AAA
A A A A A M
r t Tillamook Iron Works
J^OBERT A. MILLER,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
Land Titles, Land Office Busi­
ness and Mining Law.
A. K. CASE,
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
Room, 306 Commercial Building.
PROPRIETOR
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General Machinists & Blacksmiths
Boiler Work, Logger’s Work and Heavy Forging.
Fine Machine Work a Specialty.
4
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
►
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P- J- SHARP,
] )R
RESIDENT
DENTIST,
Office across the street from the
Court House.
Dr. Wise’s office.
sarchet ,
LAKE ERIE WINE AND CORDIAL CO. T The
Cleaning,
404 Washington St, Portland, Or.
.
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Sweet Wines.Cordials,
BRANDIES and CHAMPAGNES
Fashionable Tailor.
Store in Heins Photographic
Gallery.
LATIMER, BROS.,
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Sciatica Cured After Twenty
We can quote you as follows :
Years of Torture.
5 ^Llon
M“SCat’ Ange,iC’’ Mad'ira'
«“ «-«0 a
For more than twenty years Mr. J. B.
Maney. of 3322 Clinton St., Minneapolis. 8 y'l?.M,iXOd^n.n'’Sh"r7, M0SCat’ Ange'iCa’ Madeira at $1-50 »gallon
or
Minn., waa tortured by sciatica. The pain
and suffering which he endured during 5 years old Claret at.................................
$
.50
a
gallon
or
$2.75
per
doz.
this time is beyond comprehension. 5 years old Zinfandel at...........................
.5 a gallon or 3.50 per doz
Nothing gave him any permanent relief 5 years old Burgundy at.........................
1 00 a gallon or 4.00 per doz
until he used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 5 rears old Reisling at..............................
75a
gallon or 3 50 per doz.
One application of that liniment relieved 7 years old California Grape Brandy at
3.00 a gallon or 9.00 per doz.
the pain and made sleep and rest possible, 10 years old California Grape Brandy at
and less than one (Kittle lias effected a 5 rears old Kentucky Whiskies at..........
2,50 a gallon or 7 50 per doz.
permanent cure. Mr. Massey relates his 8 years old Old Malt Rye Whiskey at
3 00 a gallon or 8.50 per doz.
experience for the benefit of others who 8 years old Old Canadian White Rye at.
3 00 a gallon or 8.50 per doz.
may lie similarly afflicted. If troubled 15 years old Old Private Stock at.............
5.00 a gallon or 14 00 per doz.
with teciatica or rheumatism why not 7 years old Old Blackberry Brandy at....
2.00 a gallon or 6.50 per doz.
try a 25-cent hottie of Pain Balm and see 7 years old Old Holland Gin at............... .
3 00 a gallon or 8.00 per doz
for yourself how quickly it relieves the 7 rears old Old Kummel at.......................
3.00 a gallon or 8.00 per doz.
pain. For sale by Chas. I. Clough's 8 years old Old Sheehan's Prirate Stk. .
3.00 a gallon
-------
or $1 00 for
Drug Store.
full quart Express Prepaid.
10 rears old Standford Rye at
!
* 00 a gallon or $1.00 for
Deafness Cannot be Cured
xrw! qnart n ExPress Prepaid.
by local npplication«, as they cannot resrh the 10 years old Rainier Bourbon at
4.00 a gallon or $1.00 for
portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafn»1*» and that io hv co ns ti tn
\Ve ship goods in any quantity from one gallon and^uV c^"89 j repaid
tloual remedies, lieafness is caused by an in­
P’ ^ase Ko°d» can be
fl a med condition of the mucous lining of the made up to suit the trade ot assorted goods.
Eustaehiav. Tube When this lube get* inflam­
Our charges on cooperage is as follows Li
ed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect demijohns. 40c.; 3 gallon demijohns, 50c.; 5 gallon kegs $1 00 ■ in 2?°i: 2 fi,,lon
hearing, and when it ia entirely closed. deafneaa
No charge for half or whole barrel,, or dravase Cor—J / ’
11 25'
ia the result, and uni?** the inflammation can
I k - taken out and this tube restored to its nor
Address, Mail Order Department. Lake Erie Wine and
1’°,l.lclttd-
mal condition, hearing will be destroyed f<> - W nshmirton Street. Portland. Oregon.
d c°rdial Co., 404
ever, nine csaes out of ten a»r caused by
Cats rh which is nothing but an inflamed con­
dition of themm'ous services.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case oi Deafness (caused l»v catarrh) that can­
not be cured by Hall'» Catarrh Cure. Send for
Circulars, free.
E J. CHKXKV A CO . Trlo'le, O.
Sold by Diuggiats. “5c.
I ake Hall s Family Pills for constipation.
SAMPLES
FURNISHED ON APPLICATION
BÄRBER ANO HAIRDRESSER
SHAVING,
HAIR
CUTTING
SHAMPOOING, ETC
Elcetric Baths nicely fitted up. Ooodfor
persons suffering with rheumatism.
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2$
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E F SEIFERT, |
Photographer, |
Tillamook, Ore. |
Studio,
S
Opposite the Post Office.
>
ALL WORK FIRST CLASS.
KILL th « COUGH
*wo CURE TH« LUNC8
.King’s
New Discovery
WITH
Centrally Lioeated
__
__
Rates, $1 per dav
LARSEN HOUSE,
■" . ...........
a.
AS
Complete set of Abstract ft J
Dealer in
FRESH and CURED MEATS,
LARD, HIDES,
WOOL, Etc.
...............
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Pressing and Repair­
ing a Specialty.
Canada pays an immigrant premium
of $13 on every British agricultural
laborer and of $5 on each settler from
the continent, the money going to im-
migration ngents. In this country a
head tax is proposed to ¡limit the vast
tide of newcomers. Our neighbor on
the north is willing to take the crumbs,
and studies the situation closely for
ad v a n t a ges._______________
I am paying 7cents a pound
for well trimmed green hides.
Le tch’s Butcher Shop.
T. BOTTS,
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A ttorney - at .^ I
T T
M. F. LEACH,
LAWYER FELLED
BY THUG
W. C. Fischer Struck From Be­
hind While on an Unfrequented
Street.
RAINIER
M- H. LiRpSEN, Proprietor
TILLAMOOK.
OREGON
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The Best Hotel in the city. No Chine.. Employed.
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C onsumption
fOB^jji.«
Mee
Sä’
Surest and Uuicaeet Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB­
LES, or MONEY BACK *
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