Tillamook headlight., May 31, 1906, Image 5

Supplement to the Headlight, (Day 31, l»O6.
BOULDER
CREEK.
H. D. McIntyre came in from Hadley's
camp last Wednesday, after a three
weeks absence.
J. W. Tompkins went to Beaver,
Thursday after some wheat aud house,
hold supplies.
Mrs Alice Mills made a trip to Clover­
dale one day last week, stopping enroute
to see her husband who is working for
Andrew Anderson at Hebo
We are glad to see Lloyd Brady is able
to be around again after hie fracas with
the cow. His arm is still helpless, but
the severe pain he suffered has abaited
and although he looks rather pale we
hope he is on the high road to recovery.
Rev. Andrew Helm, of Beaver, preach­
ed at the Boulder Creek school-house
last Sunday night.
Henry Crenshaw, our genial telephone
man was in our part of the country Sun­
day, looking over the line nnd inspecting
the phones.
Uncle Ham Bays visited relatives and
friends in this neighborhood lest week.
H. L. Jensen went to Hebo to his
father's last Saturday and on Sunday
they visited the Brooten mineral springs
on Little Nestucca.
G. T. Coulson and H. D. McIntyre
started Friday afternoon for Dallas with
a load of household goods for Mr. Mc­
Intyre who has obtained work in that
place.
Mr. W. N. Bays took his daughter Mrs.
H. D. McIntyre outside last week, start­
ing Saturday morning.
H. L. Jensen bought a horse of R. M.
Dingesslast Friday, trading one of his
in on the deal.
The family of C. N. Johnson at Wolfe
freek, who have been suffering with
sore throats, swollen tonsils, severe
headaches and other ills, are reported to
be much better.
Mrs. Mabie Woods, of Blaine, is on
the sick list at the present time.
Mrs. Dawson closed her school Friday
for a week's vacation, after which, we
are informed, she will teach another
three months and possibly four.
Mrs. Della lensenand Mrs. GraceChop.
ard yisited Mrs. Lena McIntyre last
Thursday.
R. M. Dingess is once more able to he
out after a severe spell with his back.
We are sorry to state that Mr. D. R.
Gladwill may be forced to return to
Oklahoma, on account of sickness in his
family.
Mrs. Grace Chopard spent the day
with her friend Mrs. Della Jensen last
Friday.
____________
LONG PRAIRIE
Well, friends, as we haven t written
any items for so long a time, we will at
first proceed to write the aged items
first. Here goes.
Miss Dove Quick is working for Mrs.
James Bibby
John Harter visits considerable on the
prairie of late, so we are informed
Henry Rogere took a business trip to
the valley a few weeks since and re­
turned with a span of fine trotters, one
of which cost $210.00 and the other
$80.00, so Dame gossip says.
P. J. Heyvaert is selling off his stock
and expects soon to leave for Mt. Angel,
where he will stay for a year or two.
Albert W. Phelps is working for
Thomas Bibby this week.
Henry Olds is talking of moving onto
his Fairview ranch for a few weeks till
pasture is again good over here.
The ring of Mr. Wallace's axe can be
heard most any time now days, ns he is
kept busy chopping wood for the engine
at the derrick, on M. B. Hanenkratt’s
place.
Albert H. Olds is working for Amos
Vaughn at Riverdale.
Mrs. N. U. Dighton and daughter are
living in a tent on their ranch and they
are as •• comfy” as can bo expected
under the circumstances.
We understand that Jasper Buckles
is somewhat better and are very glad to
report the same.
The children of the Sunday .school are
getting up an interesting program,
which they will give on Children’s Day.
The pupils of our school are intending
to give a program on the evening of
June 2nd, which will be the ending of
our nine months’ term of school.
Arthur Hunt is building a barn on bis
ranch.
The new house of Andrew Christenson
is nearing completion.
W. O.
CHASE,
An old friend of Marion Chance is
visiting the latter. The former is from
Forest Grove.
Candidate for the Office of Justice of the Peace, for the Second Dis­
Mr. G. Ilanenkratt, of Fairview,
trict of Tillamook County.
visited his cousin. M. R. Hanenkratt, of
thia prairie, Monday.
It is stated that the drill on M. R.
W. 0. Chase has
Hanenkrstt's place, has struck sand­
come out indepen­
stone. This, it is claimed, is an indi­
dent, upon the so­
cation of oil.
licitation of a num­
Miss Edith Olds is suffering with a
ber of his friends,
felon in the palm of her hand. Dr.
Smith was called Wednesday.
for Justice of the
Charles Erickson and family spent
Peace for the 2d
Tuesday and Wednesday with Henry
District,
and his pe­
Olds and family.
tition has been
signed by a number
of the business men
of the district.
Mr. Chase is a re­
publican, a wide­
awake citizen and
was a member of
the City Council for
two terms, taking a
very active part in
all public improve­
ments and enter­
prises. His oppon­
ents on the ticket
are J. V. Hunting­
ton, socialist, and
A. T. White, repub­
lican.
NEWS FROM NIAGRA.
Niagra is one of the suburbs of Blaine
and the trails are so crooked up in this
part of the country that only those
guided by divine providence ever get
here. That's the way we came to
arrive.
Matt Thompson was up here Sunday.
He says he was guided by the evil one.
And that our trail would make a snake­
track look straight. Matt was one of
the candidates for the Legislature at tbe
primary this spring but ran in the
wrongdirection.and beat bothof the other
candidates out at the little end of the
horn. But Matt is a good fellow and is
just as popular w here he is known as
other candidates who spent more time
and money electioneering.
The deer are eating my garden and the
game law is in force. What am I to do ?
I put up a scarecrow, made up in the
likeness of Jean Rowland, the mighty
hunter of these parts, but they chewed
the whiskers off «nd Hutted it over the
fiist night. Does the game-law recognize
the plea of self-defence ?
Some fellows in from the valley trout,
fishing last week says they had pretty
good luck, but complained of the law
that made it necessary to measure each
trout before they caught it, so to be sure
that it was six inches in 1-ngtli they said
it hindered the sport somewhat. They
went up to the falls to try to spear Borne
salmon, but when we showed them the
trail in the rock that the salmon had
worn going around the falls in the night,
they got discouraged nnd gave it up.
A letter from John Browning, now in
Seattle, says he is well and making
money, but gets sw-fully lonesome for
the Oregon hills. He says the simple
life is the life for him.
Ours is one of the lonely ranches
which to use the explorer’s phrase •• The
hand of woman has never set foot.”
The church people send tender young
female missionaries to the heathen, and
Uncle Sain semis shiploads of pretty
school.ma'ams to the Philipenos, who
wouldn't appreciate them half as much
as some of the lonely bachelors in the
Oregon bills. As Lawson says, there is
something wrong with the system.
I will send you my receipt for snail
pot-pie in my next.
I claim to have brought the first type,
writer into this part of the country. I
carried it twenty miles over the trail on
my back—it is a typewriter machine
not a typewriter girl
I am spending most of my spare time
(which amounts to alsiut twelve hours a
day) in trying to write the great Ameri­
can novel I expect to Jack Londonize
the world some of these days.
Vote for
W. W. CONDER,
Demoeratie Nominee for
Joint Representative.
CLOUGH’S PLAIN TEAT
BISTOURY
For Catting Obstructed Teats.
Illustration shows instrument both open
for cutting and closed for inserting.
This obstruction may be a stricture or
other growth of a tumorous nature,
which is often the result of the bite of a
dog. a kick ora bruise caused by going
over a fence or through a dense under
brush ; or the cow may have had some
trouble with that quarter of her bag,
and in milking and forcing the thickly
curded milk out, a small rupture had
resulted, so that when the scar tissue
formed, the opening became smaller.
I also carry of German silver milking
tubes, four different lengths.
Improved Instruments for opening
obstructed teats without cutting.
Fead Probes or Sounds.
A Ladv Has the Floor.
Postmaster Robbed.
W. Fouts. Postmaster at Riverton,
M r E ditor , —I was reading the pro­ la., G. nearly
lost his life and was lobbed
test of a few Oregon ladies against
ladies voting in this state. They re­
minded me of an old song all the style
50 years ago :
L ords of C rbation .
The Lords of creation men we call,
Who think they rule the whole ;
But they’re .much mistaken after all,
For their under a woman’s control,
For ever since the world begun
It has always been the way,
For did not Adam, the very first man,
The very first woman obey ?
Ye Lords, who are present and hear my
song,
I know you will quickly say :
Our size more large, our nerves more strong,
Should the stronger the weaker obey ?
But think not though these words we hear,
We shall e’er mind the thing you say,
For as long as a woman’s possessed of a
tear
Your power will vanish away.
But should there be so strange a weight.
As not to be moved by a tear ;
Though much astonished at the sight,
We still have no cause to fear.
Then let them please themselves a while
Upon their fancied sway
For as long as a woman's possessed of a
smile
She will certainly have her own way.
Now, ladies, since I have made it plain,
That the thing is really so.
We’ll even let them hold the rein,
But we’ll show them which way to go !
For ever since the world began,
It has always been the way
And we’ll manage it so that the very last
man,
Will the very last woman obey.
Now thin sounds very well, but all
ladies do not have husbands, brothers
and fathers, whom they can control, and
ladies have to live here “ on this ship of
state, and in this union, strong and
great,” and need laws made for their
benefit as well ns the men .
These ladies first mentioned do not
want suffrage imposed on them. It
can’t be, they will not be compelled to
vote even if they have the privilege.
A man said he wanted to see women
vote and would like to see one a judge
and call down contesting lawyers.
What did he mean ? That the lawyers
were careless, forgot their manners and
did not conform to the rules of Court and
politeness ?
Women own property and pay taxes.
There should be no taxatiou without
representation.
Voting is a woman’s right, really ; she
is born free and equal with man, and
together they should make laws for the
common good.
A man said the polls would be a
shameful place for ladies, men swearing
and smooking aiound. But then ladies
live with these same men at home.
Some men say ladies are not equal in
business capacity. Many have proved
that they were Even in Bible times a
Isay judged Israel four years. W liich
proves that she was ca|N«b|e to do so.
When I was going to school the girlB
were ahead of the boys in all our studies.
Indies take more interest in the
schools than men and teaches the chil­
dren more by far. A man knows very
little more than his mother taught him
as a rule.
Some say ladies are not competent.
When did men acquire the supremacy
in wisdom and common sense ?
Some say bad women would vote
strange 1 They allow bail men to vote.
Some say that ladies would not know
who to vote for. I know of a lot of men
who have to depend on some one to
mark their ballot for them. Are they
capable of voting ?
More ladies on an average read and
writ than men where I have lived.
A V ady S ubscriber .
of all comfort, according to his letter,
which sayH : “ For 20 years I had chronic
liver complaint, which led to such a se­
vere case of jaundice that even my ling­
er nails turned yellow, when my doctor
prescribed Electric Bitters; which cured
me and have kept me well for eleven
years.’’ Sure cure for Biliousness, Neu­
ralgia. Weakness and all Stomach, Liv­
er, Kidney and Bladder derangements.
A wonderful Tonic. At (Jlias, I. Glough'e
Drug store. 50 cents.
Sandlake School Report.
Report of Sandhike school district No.
21, for the month ending May 25th,
1906. W. 8. Buel, teacher.
Number days taught, 20 ; number
students enrolled, 19; average daily at.
tendance. 18 ; whole number days at­
tendance, 365 ; whole number days ab.
sence, 4; whole number times tardy, 0.
The names of those neither absent nor
tardv: Merle Webb, Willie Webb, Maude
Webb; Hazel Webb, Gladys Webb.
Lester Edwards, Mary Eilwaids, Ulysses
Edwards, Josie Hoyt, Ethel lloyt, Min­
nie Hoyt, Alice Sbillinglaw, Jean Shil
linglaw, Loyd Kays, Marie Creighton,
Joel Arkins« n.
The names of those securing the
highest average in their grad»s : Ad
vanced, Jo» l Atkinson ; Grammar Grades,
Jea’i Shillinglaw ; Interimdiafe, Pearl
Dimond; Primary, Gladys Webb.
NEHALEM.
Dudley N*w< II was known while the
family lived at Nehalem hh a bright ard
industrious ix>y ami the news of his
death causes universal regret.
8. B. Holt closed the Southfork school
May 25. h.
Geo. Cox has taken a contract to clear
land for Mr. Matson on the south fork
Both branches of the capitalistic
system was represented at Nehalem
during the week ; W. W. Conder, P. W.
Todd and 8. A. Brodhead of the demo­
cratic wing and Geo. B. Lamb the re
publican wing.
Rev. L. F. Smith lectured at tbe
church Saturday evening on tbe local
option question and preach*d Sunday,
taking Rev. W. B. Hollingshead’s place
as presiding elder, being the occasion of
the third quarterly meeting.
The gravel pit slid in Friday, catching
W. S. Linkhart and Mr. Wounsdoff, but
both escaped with slight inquiry.
The N D. A. shipped 150 cases of
cheese on the Gerald C Monday.
Fred Kebbaand Frank Ltindbnrg have
the contract to build the road to
where the bridge will cross at L. I ud.
tke’s.
It Is Dangerous to Neglect a
Cold.
How often do we hear it remarked ;
•* It’s only a cold,” and a few days later
learn that the man is on his back with
pneumonia. This is of such common
occurrence that a cold, however slight,
should not l*e disregarded. Chamber*
Iain’s Cough Remedy counteracts any
tendency of a cold to result in pneu­
monia, and has gained its great popular­
ity and extensive sale by its prompt
cures of this most common ailment It
always cures and is pleasant to take.
For sale by Chas. I. Clough’s Drug Store