Tillamook headlight., June 21, 1906, Image 8

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TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 21. 1906.
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A large nuuilier of Catholic* and non­
Catholics assembled at St. Alphonsus
Academy ball on Sunday morning lo j
Carry the only exclusive line of Men’s Wearing
Apparel in Tillamook County.
The discount of 20 to 33d per
cent will be given on other
lines of CLOTHING FURNISHING
GOODS, Shoes, etc., until new
stock arrives-
fo
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ise-
I
Four Leaders that can’t be excelled.
NO DISCOUNT ON ABOVE LINES.
d
•rat
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v
Todd & Co.
Crouse & Brandegee Clothing,
Walkover Shoes.
Gordon Hats-
Utz & Dunn Shoes.
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CONFIRMATION SERVICE.
Sore Muscles.
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; Prominent athlete« throughout the
Archbishop Christie Gives Some I country Hud that the best treatment for
Good Advice.
sore muscles after severe exercise or
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TODD & CO,
Tillamook,
Oregon.
I
EditorialJSnap Shots.
How’s the vellcw weed coming along
and what have been done to prevent it
spreading ?
* * *
Will the federal authorities get any
more Tillamook people into their muck­
rake ? It looks as if they will, so we are
informed, before long.
W * *
Civic or city pride—in Tillamook and
by some people—is to own a number of
little fire-trap shacks. Oh, yes, clean up
the city, but don’t forget the shacks.
* W *
Of course, the would-be and couldn’t-
be mayor, is expected to lecture the city
dads once in a while, but thev seem to
pay no attention whatever to Rollie’s
“hot air’’ lectures. Well, they don’t have
to.
* * *
The land fraud cases are to tried in
Portland next month, and of all the per
sons who are indicted, a large number of
people are not slow to express their opi
non in Tillamook, for there is one person
in particular whom they want to see
sent to the penitentiary.
* * *
Socialists did not vote straight on the
state ticket either. That party’s strength
in Oregon apiieara to lie somewhere near
7,000, yet for governor the socialist can
didate fell lielnw his party strength
about 3,000 votes, or more than enough
to re-elect Governor Chamberlain.
* * *
The defeated democratic candidate for
county commissioner was in town Tues
day, and made the remark that the rea
sou why he was not allowed in the de*
mocratic band wagon when the demo­
cratic push went over the county was
I»ccause ha was the only candidate not
drawing down a salary from the county.
* * *
It is to be hoped that when the newly
elected peace officers get into harness
they will raid the places where the bovs
get the tanglefoot and thereby add some
revenue to the county. Now let us see
whether the newly elected officials will
be any improvement. We hope so, for
it is time to get out of the old rut and do
ns other counties are doing—make the
law breakers dub up.
e
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Nehalem preci net fooled the republicans
two years ago, but this year it fooled
the democrats, who thought they had it
almost solid, as did also some of the re
pubhen as in the primary election, vet it
did not pan out as they figured. Nehalem
has l»ecii fooled quite a numl»er of times
by the politicians in previous years, so it
played lit for tar, and having attained
its object, it looks as if it is one of tile
brat precincts to come back sold for the
republican party in future elections.
✓
» * *
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Rollie don’t think the citv has anv fur­
ther use tor n citv marshal mid H’ret t
commissioner. We we will agree with
him it he will say there's no use paying
wages to lazy men to hold down the
office of street coinissioncr and then pay
other men to fix up the streets, The
street commissioners have always l.ad
plenty of spare time to keep the business
streets in good sha|»e, but somehow, the
street commissioners haven't been built
that way.
* W *
The vote for county commissioner in
Little NestiK'ca and Sandiakc precincts
is hard to explain if it is not these places
have not had a square deal nt the hands
of the present county court. For in­
stance, in the two precincts, the vote
was: Republican, 5 ; democratic, 1 ;
socialist, 76. That is the biggest slum
in the whole election Ac the nest elec­
tion we hope the republic.ms will feel
thev have had a square «leal in road im
provemrnts and won’t kick over^thc
traces again
. . .
Li«c«»hi Count v w rlrv, and the saloon I
men th» m.«rk»■«• are entirely nt fault and I
hnveonlv (IwntMives to blame for the’
changed conditions. The long continued !
and flagrant vi<»lations of the state and
local laws had l»etn tokrated until for
ben rance li.itl ceased to l»c a virtue Fml
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the righteous indignation of a substan­
tial majority of the people had been
thoroughly aroused. We do not hesi
tate to predict that once the benefits,
socially and morally, of the present lo­
cal option law are are realized the Coun­
ty will remain in the ranks of prohibi­
tion for all time.—Yakima Bay News.
* * *
The Oregonian often jumps onto the
country newspapers for errors and small
fry paragraphs, but here is one on the
great Oregon daily taken from that news­
paper on Monday :
“H. D. Bradv, who lives near Milwau­
kie was severely injured in the middle of
last week, while climbing on an 0 W.P
car.”
The Headlight man is totally in the
dark as to where his ‘ middle of next
week” is located so as to protect it from
injury. Will some one. please, enlighten
us ?
* * *
Election frauds in Portland are being
inquired into, and it i* right and proper
that it should be, for there is more nr
less of that in that city every election and
from all appearance it was bribery and
corruption which defeated Sheriff Word.
The election law should be so amended
that unless a person registers he should
not be allowed to vote, for the system of
colonizing a lot of men and swearing
them in on election day and then allow­
ing them to vote is getting too rotten to
be tolerated any longer. Multnomah is
not the only county where this rotten
nets is carried on, but it should be put a
stop to.
* * *
"Turn the rascals out I” is what all
office holders run up against after a few
vears. Out goes all the democrats in this
county next month and republicans will
take their place, and republicans, those
who have stayed with the party, will
have entire control of county affairs, and
they are entitled to it for that reason
The republicansoftheconuty have placed
confidence in the new officials, and what
they want is an administration that will
give every part of the county a ‘‘square
«leal” and avoid getting into anv unholy
alliance with ClaudeThayer, the same as
the democrats did. It will come home to
them if they do.
* *
Our socialist friends do not appear to
appreciate the fact that several belong-
ing to that party in the recent election
deserted the socialist Wolfe and traded
and hobnobbled with a Woolfe of the
democratic stripe. If socialists will sell
out with but a small organization, it
seems to us that with a larger organiza­
tion the incentive to do so would be that
much stronger,
now that
some
of them have fallen into the same old
tricks they adopted when belonging to
either of the other political parties. It is
certainly too bad that some of the Tilla­
mook socialist have not learned lheir
catechism yet
Who are the biggest Bin­
ders, the political corruplors or the cor­
rupted socialists ?
hear Archbishop Christie and see him
confirm a large number of young people
belonging to the Sacred Heart Church I
in this city. As the church was too
small tc hold the congregation the
Academy hall had to be used.
Father J. J. Burri, of McMinnville,
read Mas« at the temporary altar, while
Father Le Miller acted as master of
ceremonies.
Archbishop Christie read the gospel
of the day, taken from St. Luke, xiv.
chapter, and dwelt at some length upon
the doctrine of the church in the real
presence of Christ in the sacrament of
the Holy Eucharist.
His Grace then addressed the young
persons who were to be confirmed,
giving them some good Christian and
practical advice. He exhorted them to
say their prayers morning and evening,
for that was very essential, and some­
thing thev should never neglect. An­
other thing in which the Archbishop ex­
horted them was obedience to father
and
mother, and this obedience to
parents should not cease when they at­
tained their majority, but should be
continued, and they should be obedient
to parents who had been so kind to them.
There was a tendency amongst the
young people of America to disregard
praternal advice, but ho hoped they
would obey and respect their parents,
who had done so much for them, and
also oliey and respect those who were in
authority.
In regard to temperance,
he said he noticed that Tillamook had
gone
dry”—he did not think it was
very dry on hie way in—but whether it
remained “ dry" or “wet,” he advised
them to be cemperate. It was not so
much the young people he feared about
that as it was die old, hard case he came
across in most communities, and in
addressing the young women, one of the
worst sights was to see a woman drunk,
who, when she got into that condition,
was low and dirty. The Archbishop said
he had great faith in the voting women
snd young men of the United States,
and they ought to Ire proud that they
were American citizens, closing with the
remark that he hope the young women
and young men whom lie was addressing
would lead lives of holiness and purity
and be a credit to the community.
After Archbishop Christie had per­
formed the ceremony of confirmation,
he expressed Ins appreciation at so large
a congregation
He was glad to see so
much improvement since his last visita­
tion, and praised Father Le Milter and
the Sisters for the work they were doing
in the community for religion and
morality. He was sorry he could not
stay longer with them, but lie had to
leave after that sei vice to meet his
appointments in other places.
Below will be found the names of
those who were confirmed by Ardi­
bishop Christie, the name between
parenthesis being the confirmation name
selected by the candidate :
Mary (Magdalene) Pelz, Kate (Ther­
esa) Storebe. Alice (Barbara) Staseck.
Mildred (Margaret Mary) Mahoney,
Naomah (Agnes) Young, Teresa (Agnes)
Durer, Mary (Lucy) Horas, Mary (Agnes)
Sander, Rose (Margaret Mary) Machaud,
Lillie (Edna) Young, Wilhelmina (Mar­
garet) Plasker, Mary (Anna) Machaud.
Anna (Irene) Fitzpatrick, Kate (Mar))
Sheets, Cecelia (Catharnie) Haag. Mar­
garet Sander, Iva (Cecelia) Murphy.
Regina Murphy, Rosetta Jacobs. Louis
(Aloysius) Sander. Geo. (Aloyaius) Dur
rer, Albert (John) Staseck, Louis (An
tony) Terwilliger,
Joe (Alexander)
Plasker. Michael )Henry) Haug, Joe
(John) Maclviud, Hubert (Louis) Mel­
chior, Nicholas (Leo) Horas, Antony (Ber­
nard) Berns. Nicholas (Joseph) Sheets.
Theo. Matthew) Berns, John (Vivian)
Fitzpatrick. Michael Mahoney. Ralph
Young, Michael (Aloysius) .Melchior,
Emanuel (James) Borba. John (Henry)
Borba, Las. (Vincent)Sander, Pius (John)
Jacobs. Anthony (Marlin) Yenk, Jos.
(Aloyaius) Yenk, Henry (Michael) Stas-
.ck, Wm, Brooks. Wm. (Michael) Ma­
honey. James Murphy, Roger Mahoney,
Bernard (Vincent) Jacobs.
Nre Ur. Henry E. Morris.
Office
Olsen Budding.
Did Y ou E vct TJ
HARRIS’S NEW
day <>n the twach.
Wm. Randall, epent a couple of days
UVERY BAR5
TO THE EDITOR TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. on the bay the last of the week.
If not, give him a
You were right, Bro. Baker, when you
$10.00 Reward
thought the socialists voted straight.
Everything first-class, t
Every class conscious socialist voted the
The undersigned will pay the above
socialist ticket on the 4th of June. I will reward for information leading to the
block South of p.u
admit that some men who claim to be arrest and conviction of the contempti­
ble
hound
who
stole
the
hedge
surround,
socialists voted a mixed ticket, but they
ing the grave of the late Mra. Allendorf,
are only socialists in name, They do
arris
in thel.O.O.F. cemetery.
not understand socialism. We Jo not
B. C. L amb .
believe in putting new wine in old
bottles, nor do we believe in patching an
oltl garment with new cloth. In other
words, our present system of govern-
ment has served the purpose for which
it was designed. It is old and decayed
and must be displaced. Combination
and cooperation is the order of the day.
Near Todd’s Building.
The present system was all right when
all the work was done by hand, and the
CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
men that did the work owned the tools
of production. Now all work is done
by machinery, and this machinery of
ICE CREAM IN SEASON.
production has all passed out of the
hands of the producer and the labourer,
who produces all wealth, has become a
wage slave and is in a worse condition
(’I.OI'HES RRUSHES.
STOVE
BRUSHES.
than ever the Chattie slave was in
HAIR BRUSHES.
HOUSE
BRUSHES.
STOVE BRUSHES.
TOOTH
BRUSHES.
The Chattie slave had a home, food and
Ladies’ Combs. Hairpins, Thimbles and many other article« toe
raiment, hisdoctoi’s bill was paid. The
numerous to mention and at prices lower than elsewhere.
wage slave has nothing, not as much as
v<
Slum in Socialist Vote.
w. G. H
J
OJj
Tillamook Confectionery 1
and Bazaar.
CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, FRUITS, etc.
Rooks, Stationery, Inks, Pens,
Pencils, Tablets, etc.
an assurance of a job tomorrow. He
creates all wealth ami on an average
gets one fifth of vvhat he produces (see
Carol D. Wright’s 13th annual labor
report).
Our present system breeds
trusts, millionaires and paupers, graft,
robbery and doodle. We socialists have
a sure cure for the above evils, “ Let the
nation own the trusts.”
F. C. V arner .
Unknown
Friends.
There are many people who have used
Chamberlain's
Colic
Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid resulls,
hut who are unknown liecause they have
hesitated aliout giving a testimonial of
their experience for publication. These
people, however, are none the less
friends of this remedy. They have done
much toward making it a household
word by their personnl recommenda­
tions to friends and neighbors. It is a
good medicine to have in the home and
is widely known for its cures of
diarrhoea and all forms of liowel trouble.
For sale by Chas. I. Clough’s Drug Store.
CLOUGH’S
PLAIN TEAT
BISTOURY
Tillamook Confectionery &, Bazaar.
& The Red Front Shoe j
a
Store
'»!*
S
M
!'*-
Has just received a fine stock of Shoes from Chicago,
consisting of the latest styles and best quality.
Come and see the stock of fine shoes. You art
very welcome, whether you buy or not.
Our prices are attractive to economical buyers.
We buy as fine and desirable shoes as any dealer
in a big city, and my many years of practical experi­
ence is entirely at the disposal of rny customers.
I have now in stock the largest and best selected
lot of footwear in the City of Tillamook and more on
the way.
For Catting Obstructed Teats.
-M-
Illustration chows 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 or a bruise caused by going
over a fence or through a dense under
brush; or the cow ntay 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 founds.
The Red Front Shoe Store is the only regular
shoe store in the city.
All goods bought of me are
warranted, and will be repaired at reduced rates. No
charge made for sewing rips on goodii bought of me.
Pacific Navigation Co.
. STEAMERS
P. F, — BROWNE,
SUE H. ELMORE, SALESMAN.
W. H. HARRISON.
ONLY LINE—ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI,
BAY CITY, HOBSONVILLE.
Connecting at ARtorin with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. »nd
also the Astoria & Columbia River R. R foi San Francisco, Portland
and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply to
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. General Agents, ASTORIA. OB
B. C. LAMB, Agent. Tillamook Oregon.
Aizents
R & N- R R- Co • Portland.
g nt8 )A. & C. R. R. Co.. Portland.
Sue H. Elmore carries Wells Fargo Co.’s Express
Clough’s Drag Store.
T imber L amp ,
act .I cse 3RD,
tor P ublication
IS ILL IT WILL COST Tg
to write for our big FREE BICVCLB
showing the most complete line of hifh-fT«®
BICYCLES, TIBBS and SUNDRIES at WHO»
manufacturer or dealer in the world.
I878.—N oticx
<<eiHcn<uss*4
Ship yonr cheese direct to
J. D. Agen, Seattle, Tacoma
or Bellingham, Wash, and
I by doing so you get the high­
est price and save the middle
man’s commission.
An Alarming gitj
frequently rwulu fmm U*M
Mrs. S. B. Catterlin, of Salem, m visit­
ged Intwels and toruu
ing with her son. W. E. Catterlin and Stipatnnt Itewttnett ,.l,z‘l'«.S
ti<m is unknown
family.
Con Desmond has sold his ranch to Klug’s New Life Pt|t, '’S
geullent regulators o'
Fred Beals.
Ho wels < i mt ra 11 teed k, ,
G. M. Watkins. A. M. Austin and druggist Price
Geo. W. Phelps went to the county seat
hard work of any kind, is a but bath at
bedtime, which opens the pores. This
should immediately I m * followed with an
application of Chamberlain s Pain Balm
vigorously rubbed into the skin. This
liniment removes all stiffness and sore­
ness and has become a favorite rub Saturday.
down, as it acts promptly and kee|>s the
S. J. Reading, of South Prairie, is
muscles in excellent condition. Bor sale working for Geo. W. Phelps.
by Chas. I. Clough's Drug Store.
Several Tillamook people spent Sun­
United State. Land Office. Portland, Ore.,
J.iie 16th, 1906.
Notice la hereby given that in compliance
with the provision, of the act of Congress of
June,. IM78, eutitled - An act for the sale of
timber land, in the States of California. Oiegon,
Nevada and Washington Territory," as ex
tended to all the Public land States by act ot
August 4, 189,,
LILLIAN R. TRAVIS.
Ot Eugene, comity of Laue. State of Oregon,
has this day filed tn this office her sworn
»element No 6965. forttie purchase of the lot 4,
Section 4; lots 1 and 1 and Se I4 Ne'. of Sectiou
No. 5. In tp. No. 1 south, Range No!8 we t and
will offer proof to show that the land sought
ts more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish her
claim to said land before the County Clerk of
Wanted to Buy-National Cash Tillamook County at Tillamook City, Ote.,
on Friday, the 14th day of August, I906. She
Registers
names as witnesses :
Walter F Raker, of Tillamook. Ore.; Harley
State hcrinl number and price expected
How to Break Up a Cold.
Morton, of Tillamook, Ore.; Henry Crenshaw,
and
haver
will
call
promptly.
P.O.
Box
ot Tillamook, Ore.; Fred C. Baker, of Tillamook
Il umy he a «urpriw to many to learn
458, Portland. Or.
Ore.
that a aevere cold can lie completely
Any and all per so ns claiming adversely the
broken up in one or two day«' time. Tn
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in »his office on or before said a4th day
do this, however, prompt action is neces­
Card of Thanks.
of August, 1906
sary. The first symptoms of a cold are
A lgbrnon S. Diwm, Register.
We wish to express our sincere thanks
a dry. loud cough, a profuse watery dis­
notice poh publication
charge from the male, and a thm. white for the many acts of kindness shown us
Department of the Interior.
c s,tmg on the tongue. When Cham- in the loss of our house and contents by
Land Office at Portlard. On.,
W m . H. H oskins and F amily .
Is-rlaii.a cough remedy is taken every tire.
„
.
.
.
J"'1« Ibth. 1906.
hour on the first appearance of these
Notice 1« hereby given that the following
name.1 aetller ha. filed notice of his intention
symptoms, it counteracts the effect of
Deadly Serpent Bites
to make final proof in aupport of hia claim
the ci.lil and restores the svstem to s j are as common in India as are stomach and that said proof will b« made before the
healthy condition within a day or two 1 and liver dtaurtfars with us. For the lat. County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla­
For sale by Chas I Clough a Drug Store. le. however there is a sure rented? : Elec, mook City, Oregon, on Augu.t Mh. 1900. rix
EDDIE R. HAYES.
trie Bitters ; the great restorative medi­ H E. No 13675 for the N I, Nw u s<
Nw U
cine, of which S. A. Brown, of Bennetts­ ""wed
'*• *P-J «’“th. range
ville, S. C., says
They restored mv
He name, the following witneoe. to prove hi-
wife tv |>erfect health, after years of continuous residence upon aud cultivation o<
I suffering with dyspepsia and a chroni. Mitt land, vis .
"‘•I’0“- «f Tiliatnook. Oregon ;
! rally torpid livet. ’
Electric Ritters Randolph Li»nP>,
ot Spruce. Oregon • Mr* R I
making
"
I core chills and fever, malaria, bilious- I Wwie of Spnicv. Oregon ; Peter Amacber. o7
Spruce,
Oregon
lies*, lame back kidney troubles and
A lc . kmwom 8. DKM**, Ib giater
Madder diftiedeni. Sold on gii tranlee by
t lias. I. Clough, druggist, price 30c.
NOTICK TO CRKDITOIIR.
DW, muSTp^ff
NETARTS
Norte b ts Hmst O ivbx ,—To all pmnm 1
tris at the office' oc ' t h ” Oo" w''hi<TUh£
Oie'date ot /hia^n’tlce.''’1’11
fro- ,
Iiatcd June ut st. ISO«'..
SAMaWTHa M ills . Executrix of the last I
will and testament of BrnauM
„ _ _____ w ?1°W«. IVcrnaed.
H T. H ott , anti T H Gotti
Attorney, for Executrix,
1
DO
HOT
BUY A BICYCLE
f "T, h’u‘
trrm»- ““lil you have received our complete Fws Ce—•
111“®tr“tlnX and describing every kind of high-grade and •o-l'iS
l'ltU’'s-u° ‘ PaUerns and latest models, and learn of our remarkable,
i
. *. -“"derrut new offers made possible by selling fl»« I«*1»
- w,th no “'Mdlemen s profits.
JVF
withmU a cent deposit, Pay the P—dgMmd
K.ree,?^lal ,nd make other liberal terms which •• «*?
c °r 2 W\U do Yo“ w111 >«•”» everything and get ■«* "*►
able information by simply writing us. postal. *
*
. -
tn
in every town and can offer an oppmtBWF
- . to niake money to suitableyoung men who apply at once.
$8.60 PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES ?sNio
$8.50
*4^
180
To tntroduno
per
pair. '
4
Wo WiH Sell ,
You a Samplo I
Pair for dnly
NAILS. TACKS
OR GLASS
WONT LET
_ UU1
lr AIR
OUT THE
(CASH WITH ORDER »4.SS)
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES.
Result of 15 years experience in tire
- ---------------
wHMM
dinA8.°.r
thorns . CAC- I
TVS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS or GLASS I
Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can 1
be vulcanized like any other tire.
e
Thou“n<l
now in acliial
Seventy-five Thousand pair* sold Iasi year.
I
um .
Ovsr N
1
Notice the thick rnbbertt«^.
-A" and puncture strip« "
*!><1 <7O," alao rim «rip »
to prevent rim rnttleg.
tire will ootbMt any «*•—
make—SOFT. KLAHTIC *»■
DAST KIDINC.-
f of
Made
in all sizes. It
Hwlv
mow riding, very durable and Hard inn*
withTit«ia 'quaHtv
rabber'whE?*.
11 is
’’J*
”’* and
“nd vary
with a special quality of rubber. whi. h
without allowing the air to escane 1
______
once or twice in a whole season. They weigh no
prepared fabric on thePtrea<1 Ti!^u,ii^uaStl? being given by several layers of thin.
J
or soft
¡»oft roads
roads is
is overcome
overcome by the petent
n» IOf B*ck’’commonly felt when riding
or
MueesedouT^wZTthP
tiZ ___ . rr
, «_sket
tread which prevents aU «"Jrom be««
soueexe*!
nut Vv-im..-
tire,
thus overcoming all suction ^The regular price.of UgJ
of onlv S4X per Sir Ml o^rA ^i£<purpo*S1*
aTC maklfl3 • special factory price to the»nder
You do not p\v ajSJt until
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*,MSday £tt'r
We ship GO.D
■PP’W-
We will allow a «ash
* 7* exam,n«<1 and found them strictly as represented.
FULL ( lifl WITtl OM>FR0Ii1*rCV,t <th5rebv makinp the price B4.5A per puiri *^5^3
plated brats hand numt> and tJLuT enclose this advertisement. We will also send
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V^Ek your
th.t when "« ^,n^, i"r7r “
'I »<•" »• •“? P^e We know that tou will be ~ well pl««d
order at once, |,foce thia^eiJ rUbhJ
y<X‘r Ort*'
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COASTER-BRAKES
b0|lt-ap-wb»»K Mddlea, podnla. part» end rtP*‘r»-«"<{
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' « «•'»«««» . petal u> (earn everyth«*. Write tt NOW.
HEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Dept. “41” CHICAGO» ILL.
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