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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1907)
TILLAMOOK Advertising Ratea. L egal A dvkhtisments : First Insertion, per line $ 10 Each subsequent insertion, line.... 5 Business and professional cards, 1 month ............................ Homestead Notices........................... 5 00 Timber Claims................................. 10 00 Locals, per line each insertion ... 5 Display advertisement, an inch, 1 month .................................... 50 All Resolutions of Condoleuce and Lodge Notices. 5c. per line. Cards of Thanks. 5c. per line. Notices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen, etc., minimum rate, 25c. not exceeding live lines. ^illaniook Ijtabiigbt Fred C. Baker, Publisher. Commissioner»’ Court. It appearing to the Court that the Trask river bridge at Hunt place was dangerous and unsafe for travel, the road supervisor of «as ordered place notices warning the public that the bridge was dangerous. In the matter of the deed of F. J. Gobar and wife to Tillamook County, the same was ordered recorded. In the matter of the petition of J. H Holgate to open Chrietensen road, it appearing to the Court that the parties living along this road were unlawfully maintaing gates across the road, the supervisor was ordered to notify the parties to remove the gates within 30 days. In the matter of the petition of P. B C. Lucas and|others for a bridge across Nestucca river, the same was continued for the term. The bond of James Christensen as supervisor was approved. In the matter of the petition of Paul Erickson and others to protect the road along the bank« of Wilson river the same was continued for the term. In the matter of the deed of Ed. Worthington nnd wife to county road, the same was approved and ordered recorded. In the matter of the deed of Joe. Bix by and wife Io county road, the same was approved and ordered recorded. In the matter of the petition of An drew Anderson and others to vacate county road, the same was continued for the term. In the matter of the petition of Chas Ray and others to vacate county road, the same was granted. In the matter of the petition of the Elmore Packing Co and Nehalem Pack ing Co. to remit taxes, it was ordered that the petition be disallowed. In the matter of the bid of Sam Lund burg for the construction and opening of a road known as the Beals road, over the lands of F R. Beals on the Nehalem river, the same was accepted for $995 per mile, the work to be done within 18 months. In the matter of the fietition of Sim Earl and others for a county road. It was ordered that Surveyor Sappington, A. Hunt and M. W. Harrison were ap pointed viewers. In the matter of the petition of Charles Johnson and others, the viewora having reported unfavorable, the matter was continued until August. In the matter of the petition of lister Landingham, et al. for vacation of county road, the viewers having failed to meet. Surveyor t*'appington and W. W Conder and Joe Wilson were ap pointed viewers. In the matter of the bid of Oscar Berg man for the construction and opening of a road known aa the H. V. Alley road on Nehalem river in R. D. No 1, the bid for $4200 for the opening, grading and graveling two miles of the road wns accepted, Commissioner Alley to act ns attorney In fact, to enter into a contract with Oscar Brigman. In the matter of the petition of the Bay City Land Co. for franchises over streets and roads in Bay City, tills w as continued The County Clerk was ordered to advertise for bills for the construction of a bridge at the Hunt place. Claim of Beall & Company for $256 50 was allowed in the sum ol $150. Claim o! C. B. Reynold», coroner, lot $10 was allowed in the sum of $2.50. Claim of C. II Blakefor $10 allowed in sum of $5. Claim of Drs. R. T. Boats and C. E Hawk for $50 was continued. Claim ol Wheeler Lumber Co. for $85- 50 was disallowed. Claim of C. A. Elliott for $16.50 for damages was disallowed. * Claim of the Herald for $16 85 was al lowed in the sum of $14.35. Claim of Henry Lederer for $30 was continued Eastern Investment Co ................ 8 34 H. V. Alley, salary ......................... 55 80 G. W Bodvielt, salary................... 35 00 Jos Bixbv ....................................... 75 00 W D Wood.................................... 70 on Tillamook Lumbering Co............ II 23 11 W Gilbert and Son ...... ............ 49 65 A Good Result. Under the operation of the new Pure Food Laws, baking powders now genet- ally Itcar on the labela a statement of the ingredients. This is of utmost Im portance becauM of the harmful ingre. dient» used in many cases Royal Baking Powder is known to lie the only baking |>owd»r made of Royal Grape Cream cf Tartar, and this no doubt explains its greatly Increased sale here. Careful housekeepers are taking advan tage of the protection which the Iasi afford and »reexamining all the reading matter on the hack of the label before adopting any brand for use in the home When in place of the words Cream of Tartai the words “alum," ' aluminum" or •' phosphate of lime appear among the ingredient», they heed the warning and avoid baking powders containing these substitutes. Taka the Postmaster’s Word fcr It- Mr F. M Hamilton, irostmaatei at Cherryvale, Ind., keeps also a stock of general merchandise and patent medi cines He say»: ” Chamberlain a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is standard lieie in It» line. Il never fail» to give satisfaction and we could hardly afford to be without it." For sale by Clough's Diug Store. Civil War. By Miss C lara S chollmever . Awarded First Prize by the Nehalem School Officers' Association. 1 The 00 close of the Revolutionary War left me country in a bad condition It could plainly be seen that a strong government must be formed to unite the aeperate independent slates. The treasury was empty, agriculture had been neglected, and there was no money with which to pay the enormous public debt which had been incurred by the war. The people were divided in two parties. But after much deliberation aud violent opposition an entirely new constitution was organized and adopted in 1789. Unded this contitution the country de. reloped and made great progress, and multiplied During this time there were many discussions in regard to slavery, which had always been looked upon as an evil by the uorthern people. For a long time there had been a great deal of misunderstanding between the north and eoutli in regard to boundary lines, and the south made many threats of disunion. Abraham Liucoln, who was candidate for president in I860, had been mis represented to the southern people, an.I following his inauguration, accompanied by threats ol his assassination, the southern state» decided to withdraw Irom the Union, and such was the spirit that sent state after state out ut the Union, until eleven of them were arrayed against the national govern ment President Lincoln.who was a man of calm wisdom and iliacreatiotl, de clared in his inaugural address that he did not intend to interfere with slavety, although he did not approve of it. lie made it plainly understood that he would ii'force the law» everywhere, and would recover the United States pro perty which had been seized by the South. The trouble had gone too far to be settled peaceably. The Southern States had determined not to come back ii.to the Union on any terms, and they formed the “ Confederate States of America.” On April 12th, 1861, the Confederates by express order of their w-ar depart ments. fired first upon the " Star of the West" and upon Fort Sumpter, in Charleston harbor The commander. Major Anderson, was summoned to sur render and refused, fire was opened upon him, and the bombardment con tinued until the exhausted garrison hauleddown the Siais and Stripes and surrendered prisoners of war. After the fall of Fort Sumpter, the Northerns de clared they would have peace at any price. They where now ready to march against the foe of their country. The air rang with siiouts of war, meetings where held by the hundreds, and one unshakeable resolve swayed and con trolled the North from end to end. And it was the name iu tlie South. Tiiere had been worrimeut. anxiety and argument, and amid tlie delirium tliat seized the leaders there were many who still loved the old Union, mid this love could not be destroyed in a day. Their fathers had follow ed Old Glory too many times through the flames of battle to victory to turn their backs upon it, and sweur allegiance to a new and strange flag. But all was changed by the roar of guns iu Charleston harbor, doubt and hesitation vanished, tlie love for the Union turned to hate and the South hi tiers were equally clambering in shout ing for the Stars and Bars, and demand log a chance to liak llieir lives in driv ing back the invaders of the sacred soil of the South. Those were solemn times, full of tears and fears for the loved ones who marched to the field of battle, many, alas I never to return. Woeful lessons where taught both to the North and South by the opening mouth of this great war. America was now arrayed against America. The first real battle of the war was fought at Bull Kun on the tweiity-first day of July. It was then that the North awoke to the tact that tlie South was united, brave and resolute, and that her armies were led by skilled generals. It was forseen that the war must be a long and bloody one, and preparation were made on a vast « ale to push it to a successful conclusion. The effect of the battle of Bull Run was very great on both sides, but in different ways The Southern people wild with the joy of victory, thought that the war was over and consequently became careless, while In the noitn everyone was at first much discouraged, but they soon began to realize the mag nqude of the undertaking before them and knew that a greater eff-rt must be made. Following the battle of Bull Run were many struggle and bloody battle« but the fiercest engagement and the bloodiest contest of tlie whole war was the tMtlle of Antietan. There was hardly a moment's secession from sun rise till sunset. There was suffering froui hunger and thirst, am< not a man could be spared to go to the rear for refreshments 'They had to fight on gaining anil giving ground, snuggling doggedly and bravely, but weakened bodily as well a» ill spirit, by tlie craving for food and the almost intorable thirst. The effect of this battle was an enor tnous lose of lives on both aides, but as neither could drive the other from the field neither could claim the victory. All this time the feeling against slavery was rapidly growing in the north, for it was plainly seen that the slaves were a source of great strength to the Con federates, for they not only kept up ths plantati ins, but also helped to build fortifications. The hour had now come for President Lincoln to express his opinion, lie had considered the subject »ery carefully, and after the battle ot Antietan on the first of January, 1863, be issued a proclamation declaring that the »laves held by the Confederates should lie henceforth and for ever free. This was a severe blow to the Con- federates, but a great benefit to the Union. Still »truggl-s continued, aud a ■eige was now begun that was pressed with sleepless energy. For days terrible fighting existed the woods resounded with the cries of the wounded and the dying. It seemed as if everything was f;oing in the way of the Confederacy, hit after Sherman« march to the sea it could plainly he wen that the Con federates could nut hold out much longer. Behind the trenches at Peters burg the brave army w as making a gallant fight, that could not »ave. but only piolong the death of the lost cause. I'he Union armies now pi eased the Con. federates on every »ide and after the »eige in Virginia, the long bloody war ended and the Union waareetored. Amid the general rejoicing, the apeeehniskmg, I the burningot bonfires, an I the thunder» of salute», every heart suddenly stood •till, bushed by the roar of the assassin’s I pistol, that sent a ball through the brain I HEADLIGHT, JULY 1°07 T T T. BOTTS, -L l-. A ttorney - at - i ^, | of President Lincoln. Happiness was1 turned to horror and mourning. The ! whole world whs shocked by the ap- ; pauling crime. The ambara of the Civil j War still smoked and smouldered. There was fitful fighting here and there, and some of the humiliated leaders fled from the country, but the war was now over • nd soon bleaatd peace reigned every- wbere. The Crepoli Cheese Co.,Incorported is pre par ed to buy all the Hrst class cheese t. that comes along- Spot cash ' I, Factory men will and highest price, R. — Robinson, the mana- do well to see L. He will be in ger, before selling Tillamook a good part of the time dur ing the season. Only the best stock •van ted. ABOUT FARM MACHINERY McCormick's and Osborne’s are the Best and Cheapest. You don't want a rake that is weak in tlie head and weak in the joints or that has faulty teeth do you 1 You had belter buy a McCormick or Osborne and take no chances. A telephone connection with all the world’s wheat fields would enable one toliear McCormics and Oslsirne machine at work continuously horn January 1st to December 31st. A McCormick knife grinder will charp en any thing from a pair of scissors to a mower knife. A fool and his money are soon parted. Buy a McCormick ami don't part with viiur money for repairs on vour mowers A successful farmer is a practical one who thinks out his work and then works out his thoughts McCoi mack and Osborne machines might well lie indorsed by the humane Society—they are so easy on the horses. McCormack anil Osborne machines have been tested through seventy-four harvests and have grown iu favor through each one. McCormick levers are al w ay within reach ; a fact which every farmer ap preciate». McCormick's aud Osborne’s world- wide reputation is not the result of ac cident—it is the reward of merit. Like the tow-n criers of old, the farmer sing out the praises of McCormick and Oiborne machines until they are known wherever grain is grown. Now is the time to get your machine oil and extras.—B. O. S niffer , Agent. THE OREGON CHEESE COMPANY, 126 Fifth Street, Portland. Complete set of Abstract Taxes paid for J in office. Residents. Office opposite Post tiffin Both phones. w. — —J H. COOPER, A ttorney - at -L aw , O a - C arl haberlach , I T illamook , Reference, Tillamook County Hauk attorney - at - law , Office across the street and »orti J The Best Hotel. the Post Office. THE ALLEN HOUSE, T. H. j. P. EN, Proprietor. GOYNE, A üü Headquarters for Travelling Men. Special Attention paid to Tourists. A First Class Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation A ttorney - at -L aw . Office : Opposite Court Ho T illamook , O regon . HARNESS, COLLARS, etc. A. You Use Them. We Sell Them. W. SEVERANCE, A ttorney - at -L aw , Long Live The King! is the popular cry throughout European countries; while in America, the cry of the present day is 'Long live Dr. King’s New Discovery, King of Throat and Lung Remedies!” of which Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine, Truro, Mass, says: “It never fails to give immediate relief and to qui.kly cure a cough or cold.’’ Mrs. Paine's opinion is shared by a majority of the inhabitants of this country. New Discovery cures weak lungs and sore throats after all other remedies have failed; and for coughs and colds it’s the proven remedy Guaranteed by Chas. Ì. ’ Clough, druggist. 50c. and 11.00. Trial bottle tree. T illamook W. A. WILLIAMS & CO., Next Door to Tillamook County Bank. Fir and Spruce Lumber. .. C.H- UPTON, P pysician and O ímgoj Ph.G.,Mj| S uxgeoj . - Office first door East of F. Beals’ office. Spruce and Cedar Shingles. Cheese and Butter Boxes a specialty. Notice Notice is hereby given that S.V. Ander son has rented the pasture on a parcel, of land situated in township 2 S, 8 west ; also in township 1 S, 8 west, and has all rights to the same as long as owned by the present owners. M ary II. W fst . R. T. BOALS, M.D, PHYSICIAN I & SURGE®! Urders for Lumber promptly attended to. TILLAMOOK LUMBER. COMPANY. TILLAMOOK. Office: Olson Building. Residence: Mr». Walker’s. Best Medicine in the World for Colic and Diarrhoea. " I find Cliemberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the beat remedy in the world.” says Mr. (J. L Carter, of Sktruiu, Ala. “ 1 am sub jtct t<» colic and diarrhoea. Last spring it seemed as though I would die, and I think I would if I hadn't taken Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I haven’t been troubled with it since until this week, when I had a very severe attack and took half a bottle of the twenty five cent size Chamber lain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and this morning I feel like a new man.” Fur sale by Clough's Drug Store. The Modesty of Women A. K. CASE, 'Y^7' c . HAWK, PROPRIETOR Tillamook Iron Works General Machinists & Blacksmiths, Boiler Work, Logger's Work and Heavy Forging. Fine Machine Work a Specialty. 4 TILLAMOOK, OREGON. PHYSICIAN & SURGI BAY CITY, OREGON, ^J^HOMAS W. ROSS, PHYSICIAN & SURGE I .Naturally makes th?m shrink from the Office : Opposite Post Olla. Indelicate questions, the obnoxious ex- nminatlons, and unpleasant local treat» Residence : Allen House, Tillamook, ments, which some physicians consider essential in the treatment of diseases of women. Yet, if help can be had, It is better to submit to this ordeal than let R. BEALS, the disease grow and spread. The trouble Is that so often the woman undergoes all the annoyance and shame for nothing, REAL ESTATE, Thousands f women who have been cured h\ Dr. erce’s Favorite Prescrip- F inancial A gkk tion writ reciation of the cure We can furnish all kinds of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, which dis the examinations • nd local treatme»t?S5There is no other Tillamook, Oregon. Win and Rum at wholesale prices. medicine so sure anil safe for d-lie^M) Send ns your orders. We ship in plain cases and prepay freight. women as "Favnrit" Prescription." It cures debilitating drains, irregularity and Read over our price list and mail us veur orders. Money refunded if goods J~^R. P. J. SHARP, female weakness. It always helps. It are not satisfactory. All orders will be treated strictly confidential. almost always cures. It Is strictly non " e ship all our goods C.O.D , or you can make remittance with your order. alcoholic, non - secret, all its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper: con RESIDENT DENTIST WE OFFER AS FOLLOWS : tains no deleterious or hablt-formlng 12Qts. Gallon. drugs, and every native medicinal root Office across the street frot»J 12 quarts Sheehan's Private Stock. Rye or Bourbon..... ... $8.00 $3.00 entering Into its composition has the full 12 quarts Tillamook Rve and Bourbon ...................... ... 8.50 3.25 endorsement of those most eminent in the Court House. 12 quarts Delaney's Malt Whiskey........................ ... 8.00 3.00 several schools of medical practice. Some 12 quarts Gordon White Rie Whiskey..................... . ... 8 00 3 00 Dr. Wise’s office. of these numerous and strongest of pro 12 quarts Old Gold Bourbon Whiskey ........................... 2.75 fessional endorsements of its ingredients, 12 quarts Crescent Rye Whiskey ......................... ... 7.50 will lie found in a pamphlet wrapped 2.75 12 quarts Old Port Wine ....................................... ... 3.50 1.25 around the bottle, also in a booklet mailed SARCHET, 12 quart» Old Sherrv Wine................................. free on request, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of 1.25 12 quarts Old Angelica Wine................................... ' ... 3.50 . The Fashionable Ti Buffalo, N. Y These professional en 1.25 12 quarts Old Muscat Wine..................................... dorsements should have far more weight 1.25 12 quart» Old Madeira Wine ............................... ............... .. 3.50 than any amount of the ordinary lay, ot 1 25 12 quarts Sweet Catawba Wine...................... Cleaning, Pressing and R' non-professional testimonials. 1.75 12 quarts Sanduskv Port Wine................................. The most intelligent women now-a-days 1.75 12 quarts Old Tom Gin ............................................ ing a Specialty. Insist on knowing w hat they take as med 3.00 12 quarts French Cognac.............................. icine Instead of opening their mouths like 3 50 12 quarts California Grape Braudy ................ a lot of young birds and gulping down 8.00 3.00 Store in Heins Photogu 12 quarts Stanford 3A Rye................................. ................... .. .. 11.00 whatever is offered them. "Favorite Pre 4.00 12 quarts Rainier 3A Bourbon ............................................. scription" is of knows cosiroamos. It 4.00 Gallery. 12 quarts Monogram 0. P. S. Rye or Bourbon ..... makes weak women strong and sick 12 quarts Rock and Rye ..................................... women well. 6 00 2.25 12 quarts Peach and Honey .................. ............................... .. .. 6.00 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free 2 25 J^OBERT A. MILLED on receipt of stamps to pay expense of 12 quarts Millview Whiskey, bottled in bond .. 10.00 3.50 mailing onlu. Send tn Dr. R. V. Pierce. Vtoembtr, we refund you your money and rep»v freight Buffalo, N. Y.. 21 one-cent stamps for pa ____ wholesale dealer» at both waysI if goods are exclusive per-covered. or .11 stamps for cloth-bound. are i not satisfactory We ________ A ttorn ey - at -L a ’ i our goods at If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge wholesale prices. Nothing but the best. by letter. All such communications are Land Titles, Land Offi« Address all Orders to held sacredly confidential. Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invigorate ness and Mining L*w and regulate stomach, liver and bowata. MAIL ORDER LIQUOR BUSINESS. Buy your Liquors from the Wholesale House Direct. KILL thi couch AND U E THE LUNCa -™ Dr. King's New Discovery an PONSUWFTIOH FOR Fri«.* Price 50c 4$1 00 Free Trial. Burnt and Quickest Cur® for all I THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK.________ M. JACOB & CO F. PORTLAND, 0,lt* Room, 306 Commcrci»! Wholesale Liquor Dealers. 51 Front Street, Portland, Ore. w< e .«ort cases. if desired ; you can take as many bottle, of any kind a. Jou wish Centrally boeatcd. Rates, $1 Pep day LARSEN HOUSE, hARSEN, Proprietor. TILLAMOOK, The Best Hotel iu th, city. OREGON No Chinese Employed. Did You Ever Try HARRIS'S NEW FEW1 LIVER! BAB»« If not, give him a cal1- Everything first-class. “ block South of P-0’ W. G. HARRIS,