TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. APRIL 11. 1907 Advertising Rates. L bgal A dvektismentk : io First Insertion, perline $ 5 Each subsrqlient insertion, line.. Business and professional cards, 1 month ................................... i 00 Homestead Notices.......................... 5 M Timber Claims..................... 1 io 00 5 Locals, per line each insertion.... Display advertisement, an inch, 50 1 month ................... ................. All Resolutions of Condoleuce and Lodge Notices. 5c. |>er line. Cards of Thanks, 5c. |»er line. Notices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen, etc., minimum rate, 25c. not exceedn g five lines. Panama’s New Shake Up Once more there has been a total change in the management of the work­ ing forces at Panama. The president has placed Theodore P. Shunts in sup­ reme control on the isthmus, and has abolished the office of governor. Pre suinably. too, the connection of the work with the war department has been ended. The wording of the presi dent’s order shows that Shouts, who has heretofore been head of the canal commission, is to be the supreme head ol all the construction forces. The ex­ ecutive division into three departments, each with a chief who was only nominal ly in control of the chairman of the commission, has been superseded by a division into seven departments, the chief of each of which will report to Shouts as head of all the working forces on the isthmus. This transformation is the result of the president’s observation on the ground. The president was there only a day or two when he made this change, but lie is n man who can see many things in shorter time than most inen can see one. He made a complete survey of the canal, had talks with the men intrusted with the work, and made observations in general which will probably enable him to treat canal matters intelligently in his message It is his intention, ac cording to reports, to give a good deal of space in the message to the canal. What the people want is quick and effective work on the canal. Thev are paying out a great deal of momv for it, and they would like to see some results from this expenditure at the earliest possible day. As the tvpe of canal has been selected and as the working forces have been recognized to make as good a showing as the conditions allow, the country now looks forward to seeing work that will stand. Engineers have estimated that the completion of the lock canal would take about six years. A date will now be fixed at which com­ pletion will be expected. Assuming that real clav-ll*ing will begin at once, the |>eople will expect the waterway to be finished in 1913 at the fartherest. That year will be the 400th anniversary ol the discovery of the isthmus by Balboa, and this circumstances would give a new interest to the celebration which the canal s completion will bring 1 Now let the president push work with > all possible speed.—Glebe Democrat. Cedar Wood For Lead Pencils. The lend pencil is one of the most com­ mon articles in every day use. ami nearly 320.000,000 pencils are manufactured in this country every vear. To manu­ facture these millions of pencils there are required I 10.000 tons, or 7.300.000 cubic feet, of wood, so that each day in the year 3OO tons, nr 20,000 cubic feet, of wood ate used for pencils Since practical!v all of the wood is red cedar, and since the pencil industry is steadily growing,the supply of red cedar is greatly depleted ; yet no substitute lias been found for it. Leaving out oi considera­ tion the imported pencils, the average educated American over 10 years of age uses six pencil« of home manufacture each year. Ten years ago he used less than live. Red cedar has a soft, straight grain, and when grown under best conditions is very free from defects. Because of its (xculiar qualities no equally good sub­ stitute fur it has ever been found and it is doubtful if any other wood-using in­ dustry is so dependent upon a single species as I he pencil industry is depend ent upon red cedar In fact, red cedar suit a file for pencil manufacture is the only wood the price of which is always quoted hv the pound. Strange as it may seem, no steps have heretofore Iteen taken to provide tor a future supply of red cedar This has been largely due to a lack of information on the rate of growth and the habits ol the tree, and to the wide spread lielief that second growth red cedar never reaches merchantable size. I ii accordance with its policy toward the conversation and economic use of commercial woods the Forest Service has made a careful study of red cedar and has come to the conclusion that it can profitable lie grown in regions of its development, federal changes are re­ commended in present forest manage ment in order to secure the desired growth. In the southern forests the cedar will have to be given a licttcr chance instead of living considered, as now, a negligible oint five miles al­ most directly west of Buxton, the place to which the road hasnlrendy liven com­ pleted. The work is heavy rock drilling and a compressed air drill, driven bv a gasoline engine, will be set up. An elec trict light plant will be installed and the work prosecuted day and night. Three shifts will lie worked, with the intention of finshbig the job as last as possible. It is expected to have the tunnel com­ pleted in six or eight months. I he con­ tractors have had experience in this kind of work and no dclav is expected. President Lytle hopes to accomplish much work duiing the coming season. Increased forces will lie put on as soon as the . weather is sufficiently settled and const i tic loti work all along the line will be pushed while the weather is favorable tor outdoor work. U you coiiteniplnle >•>» purchase of anv Cemetery Work, it is worth your while to in- cestigale White Brone, a material that makes the only durable Monument, and surpasses Marble and Granite in tine, artistic finish. No moss growing, cracking or crumbling ; no cleaning or care required. Better ill every way than granite and less expensive. Leading Scientists endorse it as being practically indes truclible. Correspondence solicited. C. E. REYNOLDS, Agent, Taxes paid for nons Residents. Office opposite Post Office. in office. Doth phone«. COOPER, W.H- T illamook , O regon . Tillamook, Oregon. C arl haberlach , M. F. LEACH, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Jknterhcr H t«u*. SM ‘hr «Ism tar tlwv will do is Irn h»ld to thr I fool vow rsw povaibly deiivr from them Halls t slsrrh Cwrr mannfavlwted hy F J < henev «t Co . Toledo ctmlain« »»<» merenrr snd h ' tskew iateruallv. a» Ung diirrtlv «pos the blood | and mucous nu r faces or the em In buying Hall'« t'afarrh Cura hr «me tow f -f the genuine It I n taken ititvrwall). and m«ttir in Tolrd \ O »io. by F. J < h» urv A Co. IvMinioiiinlsfire I»fugtsH. pen r p*r bottle Take Halls Family Pill« for cun«tipatioa. aw A ttorney - at -L aw , Perhaps the meannesses of mean peo­ A new Vermont law provides that ple are more often actuated by feelings prisoners in its county jails shall work ten hours daily, either inside or outside i t aval ice rather than those of econoniv. under guard. Tramps will be scarce It would be difficult, for instance, to f nd a worse case than the following: An old hereafter in Green mountains. man once w rote a letter to a friend, and, Berlin is to have a world's fair in 1913 w ishing to save his stamp, he ordered his to celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary servant to take it to its address. It was of the emperor’s accession. St. Lou'S laining, and the girl woie a new dress has set the mark so high that the Ger­ that she was afraid of spoiling. She man capital will do well to get next. looked into the street, saw a boy she knew, and, calling out to him, she said: F.ve of the candidates for Senator Spooner’s toga have pledged themselves “ Deliver this letter for me, and I will give you a penny.” The miser heard the to vote with Senator LaFollette It is evident that Wisconsin will never be offer ami said: ‘‘Give me the penny, J. P. AUDEN, Proprietor». and I will carry the letter myself." satisfied with less than two < I a kind. What is more, lie did ho . A million dollar dam is to he built *• The meanest person of whom I ever across the upper Connecticut river, by heard,” say8 a contributor to The Cap­ Special Attention paid to Tourists. which 6070 horse-power will be fur­ tain, “waa the owner of a certain sweet­ nished the neighboring towns. There shop in a Yorkshire vil.age. One of my A First Class Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation are vast possibilities in the big and aunts, when she was a girl, went to buy little waterways. a pennyworth of sweets. After carefully Having been burned out once Mark placing a number ot the required sweets Twainfwill build his new house at Red. in the scale pan, the shopkeeper, finding ihng. Conn ,"of concrete and steel. The that tli»’y did not quite make llie neces­ fireproof idea is destined to grow in a sary wtight, carefully chose another country where conflagration cost $200,- sweet ami added it to the pile. But. un­ fortunately, the sweet proving heavier 000, 000 a year. than lie had expected, the arm uf the An Antartic explorer reports that balance containing the sweet slow ly de­ there is a vast flat glacier near the south 1 scended. So he took the offending sweet pole, and he proposes to journey over it off I he pile and actually bit it in two. in relays ot autom< biles. The baloonists placing one-hall buck in the bottle and must be brisk or they may be beaten to the other in the pajer bag into w hich lie the pole that knocks the persimmon. j emptied the pennyworth. Then, without I a word of comment on this extraodinary Ex-Gov. Pennypacker of Pennsylvania ‘ Orders for Lumber promptly attended to. has placed liimsell several laps ahead of [ performance, he handed the bag to my Mr. Cleveland by remarking that ” cler- aunt." The workmen’s compensation act it v should be contempered with cuncta tion.” Some folks would have said that should put an end Io examples of mean­ ness such as the following: haste should be wisely mixed with de|ay. E il ly one tm i n ng a bricklayer was But Mr. Pennvpacker’s subject was the cost ot the Pennsylvania statehouse going up a scaffolding with a hod of furniture, which may call fur altitudi- bricks, when lie fell to the ground, sus­ A. A. A taining a broken leg and other injuiies. nous language. The masterbuilder, who was notorious The Department of Agriculture issued for bis close fistedness, visited the hospi a bulk* in showing the cost of hauling tai to which the poor fellow had been PROPRIETOR the principal crops to the nearest taken, and approaching the latter’s bed­ shipping point. Nearly $29 000,090 side, observed:” How unearth did you was spent in a single year to get the i manage it, Jim?’’ “Sheer accident, sir corn crop shipped, this item representing ' —I slipped,” replied the sufferer, faintly. nearly 10 per cent, of the value of the •’ Oh. well, you know, you should have average load carried. In the case of been more careful.” sa’d the master wheat the aggregate cost was nearly builder. ” Every buck hi the hod was $23,009,000. or a little over 7 per cent. broken, and 1 find by the timesheet that Boiler Work, Logger’s Work mid Heavy Forging. of the value of the load. Taking _ twelve you had not earned enough to pay for of the principal products the aggregate them, but as you are injuied I won’t Fine Machine Work a Specialty. i, cost of hauling to a place of shipment press tlie matter further—you may pay « hh $73.000,900 No better argument . for them gradually when you recover.” could be made in favor of good roads V WV VW W«F V V ’•«Jl than this table of figures. The statistics indicate also the possible saving through Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids Nature. the development of freight-carrying trolley lines, bringing the farmer near» r Medicines that aid nature arealways to the point of shipment. With an an­ must effectual. Chamberlain’s Cough nual outlay of $73,000,900 for hauling Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the $ 1,500,900,000 worth of ordinary pro cough, relieves the lungs, aids expecto­ ducts, it is plain that the savings se­ ration. opens the secretions, and aide cured by improvement of transportation nature in restoring the system to a facilities would be enormous. heal (by condilivii. Thousands liavu testified to its superior excellence, Lor Farmers find many curious things sale by Clough’s Drug Store. happening around them every day w Inch they can not understand, and nolaidy, even the scientists, can ex­ Whooping Cough. plain for them Why for instance, I have used Chamberlain's Cough doe» a horse strain a drink of water Remedy in my family in cases uf whoop­ We can furnish all kinds of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, through its lips ? Why does a cow ing cough, ami want to tell you that it Gin and Bum al wholesale prices. poke her entire face into the loan mash, is die liest medicine 1 have ever used.— eat all she can. then lick her nostrils VV. F. G aston , Posco, Ga. This remedy Send us your orders. We ship in plain cases and prepay freight. with her tongue ? Why does the chicken H safe and sure. For sale by Clough’s Reaeclfic remedy for all such chronic 12 quarts Old Muscat Wine................................................ drive away flies? These questions and or Ion» standing eases of catsrrhal affec­ 3 50 1.25 12 quarts Old Madeira Wine.............................................. many more like them that might be tions and their resultants, as bronchial, 3.50 1 25 12 quarts Sweet Catawba Wine....................................... asked will show us that we are far from throat and Inn» disease (except consump­ 4 50 1.75 knowing it all. tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It 12 quarts Sandusky Port Wine........................................... 4 50 1.75 Is not so Rood for acute colds and coughs, 12 quarts Old Tom Gin......................................................... 8.00 3.00 biit for lingering, or chronic cases It Is 12 quarts French Cognac..................................................... 9 00 3.50 Call for Bids. especially efficacious In producing per­ 12 quarts California Grape Brandy ................................. 8 00 3.00 fect cures. It contains Black Cherrybark. 12 quarts Stanford 3A Rye.................................................. Notice is hereby given that the clerk of Golden Seal root. Hloodroot, Stone mot. 11.00 4.00 12 quarts Rainier 3A Bourbon .......................................... School District No. 27. Blaine. Tilla­ Mandrake root and Queen's mot all of 11.00 4.00 which am highly praised as remedies for mook Co., Or., will receive sealed bids 12 quarts Monogram 0. P. S. Rye or Bourbon........... 12 00 5.00 12 quarts Rock and Rye ..................................................... until April 12. at 1. p.m . 1907, lor the nil the above mentioned affections by such 6 00 2.25 minent tnedteal writers and teachers ss building of the new school house at 12 quarts Peach and Honey .................................. 6 O0 2 25 Blaine, Tillamook Co., Ore. Main Pmf. Bartholow, of efferson Med. Col­ 12 quarts Mdhicw Whiskey, bottled in bond ............... 10.00 3.50 lege; Pmf. Hare the Vnlv of Pa.; budding to tie 26 by 40 by 16, with a Prof. Ftnle -..... «wood, ------- -■ M. ** — •• Remember, we refund you vour monev nnd repay freight both ways if goods D., of • Bea- trout 10 by 24 by 16. Contractors to nett Med. dirge. Chicago; Prof. Job.«* are not satisfactory. We are exclusive wholesale deniers and sell our goods at furnish all material. A copy of contract Kin«. M. IE, of Cincinnati ; Prof. John wholesale prices. Nothing but the l>est. Cincinnati; ; Prof plans ami specifications are on file with M ScuddeqfM. P., of vineinnan eroi. . M. D., of Hahnemann the District Clerk, or copy ol same can Edwin M Address all Orders to Chicago, and scores of l»e furnished upon applications. A good ly eminent la their several and sufficient bund will be required ractlce. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids Bv order of Board uf Directors ol School District No. 27. A. M C apy , Chairman. ' N. R. M oon , Clerk. 1 I The late Sdent Smith was worth ||,. Beware of Ointments for Ca- 000.091» when informed that lie had in­ herited $50.0090,000 more. He continu­ tarrah that c ontains Meicury, •• mf'iiiv will «urely de*lrov the astute of ed to say nothing, and his biographers I i smell slid conqtlrtelv wood Several hundred mMnr cal* will short­ ly he put in service in New York. encli equipiwd with mii Mutomatic machine to record the distance (raveled and the legal lure Hut hackmcn hare never yet Ind rd to demonstrate, in their own fnshon, the triumph of mind over matter and •pave. T. BOTTS, BIG CONTRACT I dlents mailed frr^ on request AddrssS Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y. 51 Front Street, Portland, Ore. Wi e «mort cases, if deaired ; you can take ns many bottles of any kind as yon wish Centrally Lios a ted. p Rates, — $1 - Pet» day LARSEN HOUSE, M. H. LiHf^SEN, Prprietoi». TILLAMOOK. OREGON The Beat Hotel in the city. No China-« Eroplojed. RESIDENT DENTIST, Office across the street from the Court House. Dr. Wise’s office. SARCHET, . The Fashionable Tailor. Cleaning, Pressing and Repair­ ing a Specialty. Store in Heins Photographic Gallery. J^OBERT A. MILLER, A ttorney - at -L aw , Land Titles, Land Office Busi­ ness and Mining Law. OREGON. PORTLAND, Room, 306 Commercial Building. Did You Ever Try HARRIS’S NEW FEED AND LIVERY BARN, If not, give him a call. Everything first-class. Second block South of P.O. W. G. HARRIS, Prop. LATIMER BROS., UIIEI ill HAIRDRESSER 8HAVING, HAIR Ci:TTlN<1 8HAMP0OING, ETC Electric Hatha nicely fitted up.Good for persons suffering with rheumatism