Tillamook headlight., May 17, 1906, Image 8

1906
Is. <
The Registration.
for it is to their interest that the people
vote as the brewers and liquor dealers
The registration,which closed on Tues­
want them. But are the voters going
day, with the following result: Republi­
to vote that way ? The people know it
cans, 712 ; Democrats. 181 ; Socialists,
is not to their interest to have wide open
65 ; Prohibitionist, 27 ; Nonpartisan.
saloons and gambling joints, and with
the exception of a few persons who made 44 ; total, 1029.
a living out of the business, every un­ Are Our Boys Better than CalveeT
biased person will admit that is closing
the saloons it was one of the best things TO THE BDITOS TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.
that ever happened in Tillamook and a
The startling quotation that follows,
blessing to a large number of men and appeared in the Sunday School Times,
boys. No one can deny that. There are May 5th, 1906. and reads; "When eight
those in the community who want to per cent of the calves in one section were
go back again to the old state of affairs, ruined in one year by mountain lions,
and if the money and persuasion of the the mountain lion was outlawed, nnd a
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealers' vigorous, systematic, and persistent
Association can bring enough influence campaign of extermination was pursued.
to convince the people that salooni are While twenty percent of our boys are
grand and necessary institutions, the injured for life by the liquor traffic, the
anti.saloon advocates will have their liquor business still flourishes by per­
hands full to contra vert what the liquor mission of, and under the protection of
men are preaching.
laws." It is startling from the fact that
u * *
governmental concern a calf is of more
It is generally conceded by those who
worth than a boy! But how many
have canvassed the situation that every
mothers will place such an estimate on
candidate on the local republican ticket
their boys ? How does this accord with
will be elected, also the entire republi
the teachings of the Carf>enter Prophet
can state ticket. As to the republican
of Nazareth,who taught that a man is
local ticket, H. F. Goodspeed’s friends
better than a sheep, and would undoubt­
will give him a big vote for county judge
edly hold him better than a calf ? Still
and S. A. Brodhead will think that he
the liquor traffic has such a hold on the
has been up against a California earth­
governmental order that it places just
quake. for Goodspeed is the farmer’s can
such estimates upon our boysand girls.
didate. Henry Crenshaw will be thenext
Is it not the shame of shames, and
sheriff. There is no longer any doubt as
to that, for there is some discord in the crime of crimes ?
But vou ask, “Is it true that twenty
democratic party in regard to Sheriff
per cent ol the bovs are taken annually
Woolfe, and already quite a few numlter
into the dutch of the liquor traffic ?”
have come out flat-footed that they will
Monmouth State Normal School.
Yes it is true according to the most re
June 27th to August 7th and August 13th to September 7th.--First six weeks not vote for him and that they will do liable statistician in the United States,
so
for
Crenshaw.
This
is
a
condition
of
devoted to special preparation for County and State Exams. Regular Normal
the Hon. Carroll D. Wright, the govern­
subject« and Methods also. Last four weeks a continuation of Normal^instruction affairs the few individuals who boss the ment statistician of Washington. Ac­
democratic party in this county did not
and special attention to Primarv Methods with model pupil classes.'
cording to his statistics there are over a
figure upon when they did their best to
FACUL TY OF OVER TWENTY INSTRUCTORS.
get the republicans into another factional million drunkards marching through the
Regular Normal Faculty assisted by noted college and public school educators. fight. Woolfe will be badly beaten on saloons every year. There is a still vast-
er army of moderate drinkers of various
Tuition : First Term, $7.50. Second Term, $5.
account of this and because he failed to
For catalogue, summer school circular or other information write to Pres. perform his duty in the enforcement of shades ol addiction to the habit. Then
one hundred thousand die drunkard’s
. D. R essler , Monmouth, Oregon,
the law. No democrat appears to want
deaths every year. And to keep the
to buck up against Geo. B. Lamb for
ranks full it takes “one boy out of every
county
clerk,
and
thus
far
the
only
can
­
“graft.” If that famous contract that
Editorial Snap Shots.
five.” Are not the figures ot this cold­
the judge entered into with Handley & didate against him is Frank Allender, a blooded statistician alarming ? What
See how ready the democrats were to Thayer isn't the essence of “graft” we do i , socialist. Geo. W. Bodyfelt has a walk
mother can be sure that her boy is not
jump onto and ridicule a foreign horn not know what "grafting” is. But then over, for the reason that the democratic
to beone.of the five? What mother wish­
citizen for political effect. And see how that is democratic “graft” and the tax­ candidate for commissioner, Jas. Chris,
es that her neighbor’s boy should have
the republicans resent this.
payers must stand it, for it's democratic, tenson, is liable to be “knifed” by some
the drink habit fastened upon him ? It is
* * *
don’t you know. Suppose, however, it of the democrats in this city who have
If farmers stock stray into the city it is was a republican county judge who fool an idea that they are “It" in that party. time for mothers and fathers to reflect
taken up and sold, but nevertheless there isl.lv entered into such a contract, what Probably Carl Haberlach, for county upon this proposition of indulging the
are those who want the farmers to vote a big howl the democrats would be mak. treasurer, has the hardest fight, but it saloon during the next two years. Does
for the saloons so that they cun come to ing just now—and we wouldn't blame may be a wonder when the election is any mother or father think there would
town and blow in their monev.
over where he got the votes from. A. G. be less enticement of boys or girls under
them one bit.
* « *
* * *
Heals, for joint representative, need not a liquor administration than at present?
The argument that local option was
Dr. James Withycomhe, the republican worrv, for W. B. Smith has had his Nay, I tell you it would be ten-fold
going to kill the business of the city has candidate lor governor, is receiving en­
tomahawk out forjudge Conder and has worse, and I know whereof I speak, and
not panned out that way. Business was thusiastic receptions, which is a good
bren on the war path for months, and I defy any saloon-man to attempt to
never better the past twelve months and indication that he will be elected by a
coupled with the anti toll road and anti­ prove the contrary. It is as true as
the business men with less credit on their large majority next month. Republicans
no
“A saloon can
contract sentiment, all that Beals has to ever, that,
books.
don't owe Chamberlain anything, but do is to look after his political fences in more run without boys, than a saw-mill
* * *
can run without logs, or a grist-mill
By the enforcement of the local option they do owe allegiance to the republican, Yamhill.
without grain.” The saloon needs your
not
the
democratic,
ticket.
As
the
re
­
law in Benton County, one man alone,
boy. Are you going to have him led
who thought he could defeat that law, publicans are united and have a better
like a sheep to the slaughter ?
had to pay $2,300 and 91) days in jail. man than Chamberlain for govetnor, it
I protest against it. A boy is more
is
going
to
be
a
cold
day
for
the
demo
­
The sheriff of that county did his duty
worthy of protection than all the calves
and in consequence the violators of the crats when the farmers and the grangers
in the United States. Let us keep the
law had to pungle up thousands of dol go to the poll and vote for Witliycombe.
boys and they'll protect thecalves. That
*
It
☆
hire. Here in Tillamook the violators of
is what I stand for. But how different
The sports in the large cities want to
this law should also have paid thousands
See Dr. Henry E. Morris.
the attitude of the government ! It pro­
impose a license upon those who go
of dollars in fines.
Office : Olsen Building
tects the destroyer of the boys and ex­
* * *
trout fishing. What next ? It is the
The onlv people in the world who had purpose of the citv sorts to limit fishing
terminates the destroyer of our calves !
a voice in the mattrr 11s to where they for trout. The Headlight believes, if the
It has millions to spend to overcome
should lie born are the democrats in Ore­ salmon industry is to be protected the
the cotton boll weevil, chinch bug, army­
gon who are running Governor Cham trout ought to be exterminuted, for it is
worm, codling-moth, mountain lion,
berlain's campaign, and the small fry the trout that devour millions of salmon
wolfe, or other pest that preys upon the
that wasn’t hatched out in the same eggs and the young fry before they are
farmer, but not a cent to protect our
longtitude and latitude havn't any right able to take care of themselves. In the
homes from the greatest ot modern
whatever to be on this earth, for there is face of this it looks ab«ured to protect
pests—the liquor saloon! Protected
not enough room for these political dem- the trout bv law ano then appropriate
saloons mean deserted homes, lean
agogues to operate in.
pocket-books, unpaid store bills, wreck­
money to propogate «almon. It is time
* a *
ed human beings, mentally, morally and
the state legislature got next to what
R. M. Wntson lias reformed ! We are
physically. It also means iat grave­
is the greatest enemy to the salmon.
wondering whether theanti saloon advo.
yards, fat penetentiaries, fat insane
*
*
*
cutes will put him on the stump in their
asylums
and fat poorhouses. These
It looks as if ex Governor T. T. Geer
tight against saloons as the “Reformed
places will always be crowded when
Editor.’’ Not that it will «care the had announced himself as an aspirant in
saloons are protected. Against such
Headlight man and make him take to the senatorial race he might have come
protection we emphatically protest.
Che woods. But hns he the backbone, out with flying colors, for the large vote
But what are you going to do ? Are
he
received
in
the
gubernatorial
race
is
the grit and the determination to stay
you going to give liquor a free right of
proof
enough
that
he
is
still
popnlar
with it. whether he fails or succeeds in
way through our county again 7 Do
with a large number of persons in the
closing up the saloons at Seaside ?
you consent to place your boys at less
state. Mr. Geer has taken his defeat in
« * «
valuation than the calves of this or any
R. M. Watson, latceditorof the Herald a gentlemanly manner and is going on
other section ! Have your boys not had
and the defunct Independent, and who the stump for Dr. Withycombe, support,
better protectien in this county the past
is now the editor of the Seaside Signal, is ing, ns all the defeated aspirants are now
two years than ever before under saloon
fighting the saloons at Seaside and is doing, the republican ticket. We are
rule ? In your candid judgment, hag
wanting them closed up. Gee! What glad that Mr. Geer has taken this course,
loeal option been a failure ? Was not
a trailformation must have come over for it proves his loyal to the party which
the Texan Farmer legislater correct,
the old man. No wonder that the earth honored him on several occasions nnd
who while in the legislature, arose and
wns in travail and did quake. Well, if which will probably honor him again on
said with dignity, •• Gentlemen, I have
any man knows from practical experi­ some future occasion. We are frank to
seven splendid reasons for casting my
ence what a curse saloons are, R. M. admit that the republican ticket would
vole for local option. I can state them
Watson ought to.
lie much stronger if Mr. Geer's name w as
« * «
in one minute. Hear me: Four sons and
upon it as the senatorial candidate.
«re informed that a number of per­
three daughters.” Those splendid rea­
« « «
sons are throwing their dead stock and
sons exist in every borne in Tillamook
Some of the democrats tried their best
young calves after they have killed them to get the republican party into a fight 1
county and may they have just weight
into the rivers and sloughs. This is a bv making the Headlight man the slot m
in forming individual judgment on
wrong thing to do, for that is one of the center. It failed, however, for there is !
election day—June 4th.
things which help to start typhoid fever no disposition amongst republicans to [
The following incident contains a
epidemics. Put the dead 'ens under the do other than stand nnd vote together. '
splendid appeal as well as a true one.
ground in the future, for throwing them as every one of the aspirants who sought
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING " I look my little boy on my knee and
into the river only causes a damnable the iinmiiiHtiona had a square deal and ,
told him the story of the lost lamb.
stink, and almost as loud ns the stink have no cause lo complain. So republi. I
SHAMPOOING, ETC
How it found a hole in the fence and
the democrats wanted to kick up.
cans are going tn stand pat in June. It
crawled through, how glad it was to get
« « «
is amusing to henr that it is the demo- I Electric Baths nicely fitteli up. Goodfoe away, how it skipped and played in the
Let well enough alone is our advice in crats who have the "knife" out for one
persons suffering with rheumatism.
sunshine, until it wandered so far it
regard to the local option law. Unless another mid that even amongst seme id ‘
could not find its way back.
something better can be introduced, the the candiilnles it is a determination to'
“ And then I told him how the wolf
fieople ought not to vote to pull down a do up one another. What a luximerang. I
»ay eekga ■ ! chased it. and how finally the good 1
aw that is accomplishing a great good The Headlight man will watch with
/ shepherd r sened it and carried it back
in Tillamook.
The local option law i interest thescrapmnongst theilemocratic
n the fold. The little fellow did not
Y
»« a weapon in the h in k of the people, j candidates, and all we can say, so as to
say a «ord until I got to that of the
anil having obtained tli«t power, the make it mure interesting, is; "Sic ’em
story where the shepherd ha<1 carried '
hqsor dealers want to deprive them of Jimmv I" "Sic 'em. Henrv I!” "Sic em
the lamb. h || wounded and blending, '
'9
it bi amending the law. It remains to Hilly I ! !’•
luck to the fold, when lie exclaimed i
Studio,
he seen whether the people will throw
• • •
"Say, papa, did he nail op the hole*
Opp
«ite
the
Office.
I
The
Wlmlesnle
nnd
Retail
Liquor
away tlwir right at the instigatioiiof the
where
it got out? ’ This Story told by a ■
liquor dealers.
Dealers' Assocmtion is wanting the pen
father to hia child and its interesting !
ALL WORK FIRST CLASS.
• • •
l»le ot Tillamook comity to vole tor their
Judge Condi r sale lie is opposed to prohilntion bill nnd against local option
impression on the child, illustrates our I
duty toward the saloons in this county [
Closing Out !
Closing Out !
I am going to close out my entire stock of
Millinery, gibbons, Etc.
At Lowest Prices. Now is the
Time to Buy. Call and See
Mrs. Eindscy’s millinery
Opposite Liarsen House.
t
SUMMER
7
I
«
••
$
»
SCHOOL.
THE OLD RELIABLE
*
Royal
BAKING
POWDER
I
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The greatest of
modern-time helps
to perfect cooking
A
«
Let us keep them nail«! up
GKO. F. Z i MME«MA5.
Real Estate Transfers.
Furnished by 11. T. Botte.
U.S. LA. to Everett R. Bules. Patent.
E H Nw U. Sw Ml Ne % and lot 1,
sec. 7, tp. 2 south, range 7 west.
U.S. A. to Pierre J. Heyvaert. Patent.
Tract. Section« 2 and 11. >P- 2 south,
range 9 west.
U.S.A, to Gust Wicklund. Patent. Ne
Vi, section 19, tp. 2 north, range 6.
U.S.A, to David C. Curry. Patent. Ne
Ji, section 12, tp. 3 north, range 6.
U.S.A, to Mary J. Mack. Patent. Se
Vi. section 1, tp. 3 north, range 6.
U.S.A. to Walter K. Montague. Sw Vi,
section 1, tp. 3 north, range 6.
U.S.A, to Walter K. Montague. Sw Vi,
section 1, tp. 3 north, range 6.
U.8.A. to Helen Watt. S % Sw Vi, sec.
15, tp. 2 north, range 10.
John Murphy lo Will and Gus Goerea.
160 acica. Section 34, tp. 1 south,
and section 3, tp. 2 south, range 9.
$18.000.00.
Noah Coulson to Minnie B. Coulson.
1JS' acres in sec. 22. tp. 3 south,
range 0. $10.00.
J. F. Weatherly, et. al., to Simeon Earl.
Deeds to interest« in Sw
Nw Vi,
Section 4, tp, 2 south, range 9. $10.
Claude Thayer and wife to Erniel Ben­
scheidt. 30 acres in section 35, tp
1 south, range 10. $1200.00.
Amos E. Bevens and wife to Lawrence
E. Sanders. Ne Vi, sec. 4. tp. 4
south, range 9. $900.00.
Frances M. Jackson to Cornelius Des­
mond, Tract in sections 4, Sand 8,
tp. 3 south, range 10. $1.00.
Frank Ekroth to Anna Peterson. Lot
3, block 7, Garibaldi. $1.00.
Lyman E. Hamilton and wife to Port­
land Timber Co. Sw >4, sec. 29, tp.
3 north, range 9. $10.00
A, D Gleaves to J. M. Gleavcs, jr.
Nw >4 Nw
section 86, tp. 5 south,
range. $10.00.
Michael Boyer and wife to Nelson P
Wheeler. Nw J4, section 15, tp. 6
south, range 9. $1600.00.
I. J. Davis and wife lo John Perry, In.
terest in lots 7 aml,8, block; 8, Still-
well's addition to Tillamook. $200.
Mary J. McGhee and husband to G. A.
Hoover. Tract near Woods. $160.
A. J. Burdick to I. J. Davis. Interest in
lots 7 and 8. block 8, Stillwell’« ad­
dition to Tillamook. $225 0<).
Charles A. Fletcher and others to Tilla­
mook County. Roadway. $1.00,
State of Oregon to Lewis L. Smith.
EH SwJ^ and Nw.^ Sw Vi, section
2. tp. 1 north, range 7. $300.00.
W. H. Derby and wife to A. C. Daniels.
S J4, lot 8 and S ><, Ne Vi Sw Vi,
section 7, tp. 2 north, range 9. $500.
Peter Brant to Geo. W. Body felt, et. al
N Vi Ne Vi. section 21 and Nw *4
Nw tj. section 22, rp 1 south, range
9. $1.00._______________
Sciatica Cured After Twenty
Years of Torture.
j
7
The St. Louis «¡BWng
Growers and Export^
SAINT LOUIS,
T T
T. BOTTS,
• A ttorney - at -L w ,
Complete set of Abstract
Taxes paid 1«
in office.
Residents.
Office opposite Post Ofict,
Both phones.
COOPER,
W.H
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook ,
C arl
O i
haberlach ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
5exit•cher
Office across the street and north ft«
the Post Office.
H. GOYNE,
W. SEVERANCE,
Beals’ office.
W’anted, a man fo sell in this field ex-
c(usively for one of the largest nurseries
in the west. Cash advanced weekly on
orders.—Address Washington Nursery
Company, Toppenish. Washington.
F. R.
BEALS,
REAL ESTATE,
F inancial A gent ,
Tillamook, Oregon.
J^OBERT A. MILLER,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
Land Titles, Land Office Busi­
ness and Mining Law.
TWonMnMlt'dlrittmisSSiaVMS
States than of any other make of patterns. Thia ia •»
account of their style, accuracy and simplicity.
McCall’» Ma(axi»e'The Queen of Faahioa) ba«
mere aubttcriher« than any other Ladies' Maganne. One
year’» subscription (is numbers) coats ¿0 eeat». Lateat
number, 5 o«ntn. Kerry subccriber gets a McCall Pat­
tern Fra». Subecrlbe today
Isady A or ata Wanted. Haadeome premiums or
liberal cash covamiaaion.
Pattern Catalogue( of 6<x> de.
Mgn«) and Premium Catalogue (showing 400 premium«)
Mat tr»».
Address THK McCALL CO., Nev Yorh.
kill ™, couch
two CURE ™. LUNGS
wüst -*
Í
8urestandQuickeetCure forall
THROAT and LUNG TROUB­
LES, or MONKT BACK.
I
The present market Drill *"*
»6.00 to $8.00 per‘
co«t of production i, i
There is room in
** “k
several hundred doll»,»
The plant can be grows uL
United Mates and Cana<j»|J
climate that will grow -J1
vegitables.
Thcr’X'*S
seasons, spring and fall
We are buyers and
dried product, and grow ro«u
for planting purposes iw
you how to make money J
seng. You can get a XsE
111 the business for a 8laaQ
soon have a nice income Sai
cent stamp today for ourffl
literature telling all about it »
once; you may not see this sd
Agent Wanted.
E F SEIFERT, ?
Í Photographer,
F’Dotogra
«
J Tillamook O: e J
I
I
?
I
Jr ii*..
For more than twenty years Mr. J. B.
Massey, of 3322 Clinton St., Minneapolis,
Minn., » as tortured by sciatica. The pain
A ttornby - at -L aw ,
and suffering which he endured during
this time is beyond comprehension.
Nothing gave him any permanent relief
O regon .
T illamook
until he used Chamberlain’s Pain Balm.
One application of that liniment relieved
the painand made sleep and rest possible,
and lew than one liottle lias effected a Q H. UPTON, Ph. G..M.D.,
permanent cure. Mr. Massey relates Iris
experience for the benefit of others who
may be similarly afflicted. If troubled
with Isciatica or rheumatism why not
P hysician and S urgeon .
try a 25-cent bottle of Pain Balm and see
for yourself how quickly it relieves the
pain. For sale by Chas. I. Clough’s Office first door East of F. R-
Drug Store.
LATIMER, BROS.,
r
Prof. Howard of
Agricultural Colleg,
American farmer» ,
Big profit« ar„
grown.” A bulleti
vama State College
of native Genome n .
minishing .„j ,h‘
corieapondiugly
R
constant demand fordo*?'
stands a« a uu«raWl-.
market for (howng 1. •* '
American CVI1«ul ("(.„"J**
Rheumatism.
A ttorney - at . L aw .
Why suffer fiotn this painful malady
when one application of Chamberlain«
Pain Balm gives relief ? Hundreds of Office : Opposite Court House,
grateful people testify to the magical
power of thia remedy over rheumatism.
T illamook , O regon .
For sale by Chas. I. Clough's Drugstore.
Used In the best fam­
ilies the world ever
BARBER ARD HAIRDRESSER
I o fo rm at {nil''
to the Rich"
of th«
w™ Dr. King’s
New Discovery
rnn pOfUSDNPTtON
Prie»
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
Room, 306 Commercial Building
J2) r p -
J- sharp ,
RESIDENT
DENTIST,
Office across the street from the
Court House.
Dr. Wise’s office.
SARCHET,
. The Fashionable Tailor,
Cleaning, Pressing and Repait*
ing a Specialty.
Store in Heins Photographic
Gallery.