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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1907)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 7> 1907 Advertising Rate», L egal A dvbrtibmknts : 10 First Insertion, perline ... $ 5 Each subsequent insertion, line .. Business and professional cards, 1 00 1 month ............... .................. Homestead Notices........................ 5 00 10 Timber Claims................................ ■ 00 5 L «als, per line each insertion ... Display advertisement, an inch, 50 I month ................. ............. All Resolutions of Condolence and Lodge Notices. 5c. per line. Cards of Thanks, 5c. per line. Notices. Lost. Strayed or Stolen, etc., minimum rate, 25c. not exceedir g five lines. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. .STRICTLY IN XDVANCB.) One year........ Six months .... Three months illautook Fred C. Baker. Fubllahar Lane County and Local Option- that could be crowded together on our business streets, and unless the people can reach a wiser method of regulation lor saloons than obtained here in the past, they will never be reinstated in business within the confines of the county. Liquor will be drank ; it will even be boot-legged and blind pigged, but the officers of the law in Eugene and else where will not be doing their duty if they fail to ferret out every violation and bring offenders of the law to justice. So long as we have a local option law, let it be strictly enforced. Put a vigor- orour public sentiment behind it deter mined to inforce it as every other law should be enforced, then if it be a failure, repeal it. Eugene and Lane county is prosper ous. Law. order and good government will keep it so. A high standard of morals is expected of a University town; that much we owe to the balance of the state which sendsits sons ai.ddaughters here to be educated. If we cant regulate the liquor business let us climate it. It has been eliminated because it was not regulated. It will continue so until such time as a better solution is offered tor handling it, and such will he the verdict at next June's election if the issue should come up for consideration at the hands of the voters,—Eugene Register. Sixteen months ago, or on July 1, 1903, Lane county began its experiment with local option. The time that has elapsed since the new order of things went into effect has been sufficient upon which the public is able to base a con clusion as to whether or not local,option is a success and a satisfactory disposi Anotner Great Highway. tion of the liquor business as applied to All road» lead to Astoria .’ They’ve the open saloon. That the financial condition of the got to. if people want to get to the county has not been affected by elim Pacific Ocean, for either business, or ination of the saloon canuot be denied. pleasure ! All lines of business in Eugene and Astoria is to be the main, out board throughout the towns of the county point on the splendid automobile high were never as prosperous as now ; way that is to extend from the metropo money was never more plentiful, mer lis to Tillamook Bay. via the Columbia chants never had a better trade, and river and the sea-beaches of Clatsop and peace and contentment reigns supreme Tillamook counties. from one end of the county to the other. The Astoria Chamber of Commerce During the campaign which resulted and the County Court of Clatsop have in adopt ion, The Register believes that taken up their share of the project with as a compromise between poorly regu spirit and zest and will stand pat to the lated saloon business and prohibition, last feature of establishment of this high license wisely regulated and en unique and attractive plan. Everybody forced, might be better than either. The who has given it any thought at all, is kind ol h'gh license we then advocated eager to see it carried through, not only was ^summed up as follows : License for the distinct advantages that it will $1,000 a year, with number of saloons confer locally, but because it will be an limited ; taking down of all screens, re Oregon institution that cannot escape moving chairs and tables, opening the being famous before it has been in opera building to public view from one end to tion two seasons. The superb scenic the other, allowing no treating, eliini elements of the route would make it natiug minors, fixing bond at good that, if nothing else contributed to it. still price, collecting the bond upon first Automubiling is to be the prime sport violation and taking awav of licence. of the century and the roads to be pro This plan did not meet approval of the vided for it are, of necessity, ■J » to be the radical wing of the liquor party, and best that can be builded. And this the result was; Lane county went dry, means a new and broad departure in and is destined to remain so for years to road construction here, and everywhere come,or as nearly so as local option can else ; for these high ways will be used for make it. One thing is absolutely certain, all manner of vehicle traffic as well as and that is ; Lane county will never go for the “chou-chous ” The creation of back to open saloons] conduc ted on the fine roads is a boon to every dweller lines followed preceding adoption of within any sort of touch with them, local option. There will never again be and nocommunity can afford to wilbold dispensing of liquors over the bar in generous support for their maintenance Lane unless it is done under such regu Clatsop certainly will not be in arrears lation as outlined above. in a program of this kind, and it will So far as the Register is concerned, all come back to her in the myriad ways it will stand firmly by local option as incident to the seasoti-long traffic of a against the unregulated saloon, and will wealthy, pleasure-seeking clientelle ; throw all of its influence against any aside from the name and fame of having effort that may be made to return to roads of this character throughout the unrestricted policy that obtained in county.—Astonan. Eugene before adoptiou of local option While prohibition never did and never Why Cities Support Public will absolutely prohibit, it is A thousand Libraries. times better for nny community than the unbridled saloon where liberty and The proposition that only an enlight. lecense go hand in hand in defiance of ened and an intelligent people can make law and order. self-government a success is so self- So long as the general government evident as to make argument but a vain puts its stamp of approval upon the repetition of empty words. And vet we manufacture and sale ol liquor it will be know that the public school aide of our sold and drank, but the general public system of free public education is as vet have a right, in the face of government only able to secure five jears schooling approval, to put the safest and best re for the average child in this country— strictions upon its sale in each and every an all too narrow portal through which community. The individual who wants to enter upon successful citizenship. liquors in his home can get them and There is au imperative demand then for drink them, hnt it the people do not the establishment and the development want it publicly dispensed, they have a and for the wise administration of that right to eliminate it from public sale other branch of our system of free public altogethei or put such restrictions upon education which we know as the public its sale that all abuses can lie eliminated library. as far as possible and place the business We mint understand clearly that the upon the highest plan available in the beneficent result of this system of educa traffic tion, bifurcated if you chose to call it so, Again, we desire to say that under no is just as possible to the son of the peas, circumstances would the Register etand ant ns to the son of 'lie president, is just for the open, unregulated saloon in as helpful to the blacksmith as to the Eugene and Lane county. Rather than barrister, to the farmer as to ths that condition ol things, we prefer to pholoaopber ; and in its possibilities and have the county remains» it is. with the in its helpfulness is a constant blessing additional that our present local option to all and through all, and is needed by law be more rigidv enforced than ever ; all alike. . , . that a stronger public sentiment in lie The moat worthy mind, that which is half of enforcement be created to the end of most value to the world, is the well that any and all violator» of the law be informed mind which is pnblicand large brought to justice. If local option is Only through the development of such, not satisfactory, the quickest way to both as leaders and as followers, can till get rid of it is to fully enforce it» pro. classes be brought intoan understanding visions Another feature of present con ol each other, can we preserve trim re ditions in Lane from a local option publican quality, can we avoid that in standpoint is that the University today sulation and seclusion which are un b is the biggest attendance ever known wholesome and unworthy of true in its history. That this increased at. American manhood. The state has no tendance is due largely to absence of the resounes at all comparable with its open, unregulated saloon nene can deny citizens. A mail is worth to himself just While there are parents over the state what he is capable of enjoying, and he is who can place enough dependence in worth to the state just what he is capa their sons' »elf-«ill. independence and ble of imparting. These form an exact manhood to trust them in the midst of and true measure of every man. The thousand saloon», vet they are the ex- greatest positive strength and value, cention. Hundred» of others know that therefore, must always be associated •heir sons are subject to the influences with the gratest positive and practical that emanate from the saloons and pre development of every faculty and power. fer to send them toother college towns This then is the true basis of taxation that are free from them. From a busi for public libraries. Such a tax is sub ness atandpoint, and from every other ject to all the canons ol usual taxation, point ol view, the University is worth and may be defended nnd must be de. more to Eugene then all the saloons feuded upon precisely the same grounds TT as we defend the tax for the public schools —James Hulme Canfield. Real Estate Transfers P repared bv H T. B otts , A bstracter . Z Wells, Isaac Zura Well» and wile to Alma Johnson, quit claim tract in tecs 13 and 24. tp.2 ». r 10 w, $125. Heiman Korlk to iiak Nolan, tract_in secs 13 and 14, ip 1 u. r 10 w, $25. W. G. Dwight to Claude Thavrr, quit claim ti interest iu C. H. Haj ties' D L.C. |ohn E. Ryan and wife to Nellie F. Dwyer, tract in sec 1 2, tp 1 s, r 7 w, $3000. State of Oregon to James S. Crnmblev. tract sec 19 tp 4 s, r 10 w, $551.78 James O Sherwood to H. A Bly. quit claim tract sec 18, tp 4 s, r 9 w. $150. Henry Tohl to Peter Autzen, lots 11 and 12, bk 11. Tolli s add to Nehalem City $75. Joseph A. Smith and wife to William M Maxwell, undivided interest in tract sec 21. tp 1 s, r 9 w, $100. Rose Andrew and husband,Maud Smith, Marie Manchester nnd husband to William Maxwell, undivided interest in sec 21, tp L s, r 9 w. $300. Ralph Ac“lev to Ralph E West, one sixth interest tract in tecs 21 and 22, tp 1 s, r 9 w. $ 1,750. Miami Lumber Co. to James Hughey, tract in sc 17, tp 1 s, r 8 w, $ 1. G H Foland and wife to Geo. and Minnie Heibnver 120 acres, see 20. tp 3 s, r 9 w, $1.00. Herman M. Farmer and wife to Ed Blu.n. tract, sec 17, tp 3 s, r 10 w, $1.00. Andiew Zuercher and wife to Josef Ko. dad, tract, see 12, tp 1 s, r 10 w, $50,00. William G. Harris and wife to Etta W. Boylan and Lailah Snuffer, tract, sec 14. tp 1 s, r 9 w. $1400.00. Jennie McGhee to Norman Olsen, lot 4, bk 7, Stillwell's aJd to Tillamook, $650.00. Henry Tohl to Kevstone Timber Co., 160 acres, sec 9. tp 3 n, r 9 w, $2500 00. Peter Brant to Eli <J. Mills, tract, secs 24 and 25. tp 3 s. r 9 w. $208 88. Srentha S Phelps to C. F. Wiegand, tract, secs 5 and 6, tp 2 s, r 10 w, $200.00. Srentha S. Phelps to Ralph Ackley, lots 1, 4 and 5, bk 3, 1st add to Netarts, $1 00. Geo. F. Zimmerman and wife to George S. Young and wife, lot 4. bk 23 Claude Thayer's add to Tillamook, $700.00. Beng’ha Byrom to Peter Bvrom, Power of Attorney to sell real estate in secs 16, 20, 21, 22 and 29, tp 1 n, r 10 w. Lincoln Trust & Investment Co., to Anna billings, lots 1 ami 8, bk 4, Park add to Tillamook. $600.00. Thomas Coates and wife to Ernest F. Tucker, tract, sec 5, tp 1 n, r 10 *> $1500.00. John and Armada Pesterfiehl to H ulda Powell, tract, sec 12, tp I a, r 10 w, $10,000.00. George W. Phelps Co., to Lincoln Trust 6 Investment Co., deed correction, lots 1 to 8, bk 4. Park add to Tilla tnook City, $1400.00. E. E Lvtle and wile to Mav Enri; Jfi interest, tract, secs 23 and 24, tp 3 n, r 8 w. and seco 20 and 29. tp 3 ii , r 7 w, $1.00. M. E. Holden and husband to R. T. Boats, lot I. bk 13. I haver's add to Tillamook City, $350. James W. Beaty and wife to A. J. Bailes, tract, sec 7, tp 3 s, r 9 w, $2. Frank Lundburg and wife to Keystone Timber Co., tract sec 9, tp 3 n, r 9 w, $1900.00. N. J. Dye and wife to L. F. Smith, tract, sec 28, tp 3 s, r 9 w, $1500 00. Florence A. Hardman to Thos. P. John son, lots 1 and 2. bk 6. Lincoln, now Tillamook City, $1150 00. John P. Mu ii singer to Keystone Timber Co., tract, sec 16, tp 4 n, r 9 w, $1600,00. U.S. Patents to ; Jacob Nicklaus. 148.99 acres, secs. 1 and 2, tp 4 s, r 9 w. Eugene Rowland. 160 acres, secs 18 and 19. tp 3 s, r 8 w. Jacob Ripley, 120 acres, sec 18. tp 2 n. r 9 w. Atidv E Nolan, 30 acres in sec 23. tp 2 n, r 7 w. Mary E. Smith. 160 acies, sec 19, tp 2 n, r 6 w. Milton G. Pfoutz, 159 69 acres, sec 18, Ip 6 s. r 9 w. Arthur H. Boylan, 162.36 acres, secs 13 and 14. tp 3 s, r 10 w. Andrew M. Commons, 12.11 acres, sec 13, tp 5 s, r 11 w. Lura M. Wade. 160 acres, sec 3, tp 3 s r 10 w. George H. Foland, 163.28 acres, sec 6 tp 1 s. r 8 w. Byron A. Edmunson, 160.52 acres, sec 5, tp 1 s, r 8 w. Emma M Travis. 160 acres, secs 5 ana 6. tp 1 s, r 8 w. Henry J. Hanley, 160 acre», sec 1. tp 6 s. r 10 w. Emma M Buwlby, 160 acres, sec 1, tp 2 n, r 7 w. Eineline G. While, 160 acres, sec 6. to 1 s. r 8 w. Nellie E. Carey. 160 acres, sec 5, to 1 s r 8 w. • P •• Frank Lundburg, tract sec 9, tp 3 n r 9 w, $400. Henry Tohl, trnct sec 9, tp 3 n. r 9 w Alice Smith, 160 acres, sec 10. tp 2 n, r 7 w. 23 mortgages filed securing $18,382 76. 19 mortgages satisfied securing $14,- 194.88. Numerous right* of way to Pacific w»v & Navigation Co. A Good Liniment. X | 3 "i? g f a A • The Oregon Cheese Co.,Incorported, is prepared to buy ail the first class cheese that comes along. Spot cash and highest price. Factory men will do well to see R. Robinson, the mana— ger, before selling. He will be in Tillamook a good part of the time dur- ing the season. Only the best stock ’vanted. T. BOTTS, ATTORNEY-AT-L ij Complete set of Abstract Taxes paid fotJJ Residents. in office. Office opposite Post Oli« Both phones. w. H. COOPER, A ttorney - at -L aw , T illamook , THE OREGON CHEESE COMPANY, OlKoi C arl haberlach , 126 Fifth Street, Portland. Reference, Tillamook County Bank. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, gkuUrhcr ^bxwhat, Office across the street and sorti J the Post Office. The Best Hotel T. THE ALLEN HOUSE, J. P. H ü UEN, Proprietor. A ttorney - at -L aw . Headquarters for Travelling Men. Special Attention paid to Tourists. A First Class Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation. Jt- A A A A A AAA j A. H, GOYNE, AA AAAAA Office : Opposite Court Hom T illamook , O regon . A. A. K. CASE, < « 1 Tillamook Iron Works W. SEVERANCE, PROF2IBTOB A ttorney - at -L aw , T illamook General Machinists & Blacksmiths. Boiler Work, Logger’s Work and Heavy Forging. Fine Machine Work a Specialty. 4 OREGON. TILLAMOOK, f L J O bigoi , C.H . UPTON, Ph.G.,M. PPYSICIAN AND SUBMOX. Office first door East of F. The Largest Mail Order Liquor House on the Pacific Coast. MIKE JACOB & COMPANY. 51 FRONT STREET. PORTLAND, OREGON. Beals* office. R. T. BOALS, M.D, PHYSICIAN & SURGE TILLAMOOK. Buy your LIQUORS direct from the WHOLESALE HOUSE at WHOLESALE PRICES and save the middle MAN'S PRO FIT, which it cans 50 to 101 per cent on your PURCHASES. Office: Olson Building. Residence: Mrs. Walkeri. We are offering for the next 60 days as follows: 2,500 Gallons of Double Stamp Whiskies, Regular price, $5 00 per gallon............ ..................... at $3.50 per gal. 2,500 Gallons of Pure Old Rve Blend Whiskies, Regular price, $6 00 per gallon ................................. at $4.00 per gal, 2,509 Gallons of Pure Old Bourbon Blend Whiskies, Regular price. $6 00 per gallon................................. at $4 00 per gal. 2,500 Gallons of .Lyon Rye or Bourbon Blend, Regular price, |5 00 j»er gallon ........................................................ al $3 00 per gal. 5.000 Gallons of Fine Old California Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscat, Madera and Malaga. Regular price. $2.50 per gallop........................................................ at |t,50 per gal. Freight and Express Prepaid and no Charge for Cooperage. 500 Cases of McBrayer Whiskey, bottled in bond. ...at 500 Cases of Millview hiskey, bottled in bond.. ...at 500 Cases of Stanford R\e Whiskey, Pure Blend ....................... at 500 Cases of Ranier Bourbon Whiskey, Pure Blend...................at 5,000 Cases of Port. Sherry. Angelica, »Muscat, Tokay, Madera aud Malaga...................................... ......................................... c - iiawk * PHYSICIAN & SURGI BAY CITY, OREOOS. ^JAHOMAS W. ROSS, PHYSICIAN & SURGE Office : Opposite Post Ofitf $12 00 per doz $10 00 per doz. Residence : Allen House, Tillimool $11.00 per doz. $11.00 per doz. $4.00 per doz. On Five Case Lots we allow a discount of 50c. on each Case. Of five and ten gallon kegs and half barrel Lots we allow a discount of 25c. per gal. MIKE JACOB & CO "J F. R. BEALS, REAL ESTATE, F inancial Tillamook, Oregon. R. P. J. SHARP, RESIDENT DENT! 51 Front Street, Portland, Ore. Office across the street ft Court House. Dr. Wise’s office Rates, $1 Per day Centrally boosted LARSEN HOUSE, SARCHET, T . The Fashionable’1 M. H. LARSEN, Proprietor. TILLAMOOK, * OREGON The Best Hotel in the city. No Chinese Employed. TIME CARD Astoria & Columbia River R •24 •22 I p.m rt.oo 7 2o 7.35 8.05 8.13 8 52 9 40 a m. ! 8.00 9 20 9.35 10.05 10.15 10.51 11.45 p.m. 3 10 4 15 4.27 4 49 4 54 5 23 8.02 9 50 10.03 10.25 1O.3O 7.33 10.35 11.45 12.05 12 31 12.40 12 45 a.m. 8.05 11 30 L t . A storia Ar. 0 20 12.35 W arrenton . 6 43 11O G earhart . 6 50 1.301 S easide 8 55 I.35I Ar, H oliday Lv.* ---------------------------------------- •40 •38 •48 20 *30 R. Co PT. STBVENS A ttorn EV- at -U* A. 13 7 55 Land Titles, Land Or ness and Miaiof 11.00 PORTLAND, Room, 306 Com ö .57 i 6.57 8.50. 8 45! Did You EvtfTr? n m ! -, a.m a.m. p m • m. p.m. p.m. 10.18 « 3« c. 11 7 3« 3 ài' I a *rr*”to*’Ar & 3®! 3 3® 10 23 8 43 6 20 7.54 ail , J? I3 *r ¡?'lm'nondLv 12.25 3.3» 7 45 10 28 8 48 _____ 8 25 „7 T 41 3 36 13.3OiAr Ft.Steren.Lv 12 21 3 26 7 42 Train» marked • run dally -------------------------------- ------ st.^.a9fro"cu,,op Store in Heins Pb Gallery. OBERT A. MH-1-® •21 Ar. P ortland .... ...G oblb ......... R anier ....... ........ Q uiwcy ......... ■C latskanie ... .......C liftom ..... Ar. A storia L v . 4 00 3.35 z.ayi 2 39 2 30 2 25! BRANCH Cleaning, Pressing ing a Specialty’ ~ - 34^ When you nevil • good yylahle |ini. mem try Chainherlain's Pain Balm, h *• saturd*-r 8^*'' has no superior for »prams and awellirg. abghtlv damtened NOrtLW^S°iX\\crir\.toH.h “JL At Coble, with with Pain.Balm is superior to a plaste S*" Fr*"c1*° *”d ™«“«>ok for lame back or |>aius in the s de or and nwaeo Railway A Navigation Co.'» ¿oat ?orrfa£?k',’.£?’ *’ *nd fr°m *" |w4nt’ '« ,ht I:“' “O Europe cheat. It aim reli ves rheumatic pain« For farther particular, apply to. ». H. JENKINS. and make* sleep and rem possible, sale by Clough’s Drug Store. Genl. Frt. Ac Faster. A<t., Attorta Or. KARRIS'S NB* LIVERÏ B*1’’ If not, give ht« • Evrrything first'cU* block South of p' . G. HARR«5-
