Tillamook headlight., March 05, 1908, Image 4

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MARCH 5,
4- (£be
1 illamook
î^and âf Investment Company
Excellent Facilities for Handling Dairy Ranches,
Timber bands and City Property.
Liist your property ujith us.
Tillamook, Ore.
un,eM : Portland, Ore.
Tillamook Office, first door west of Coates' Abstract Office.
The Tillamook Lumbering Co. having
a large amount of Fur Logs on hand, made
arrangements with Prank Long to saw the
same, the Company is now in a position to
sell and take orders for Lumber. Leave
orders at the Company’s office.
F. S. WHITEHOUSE.
W
All Kinds of Confectionery, Pies and Cakes.
W/ make a specialty of Bread,
(JIVE U8 A CALL.
yf
U )NNIE DYE, Proprietor.
Opened Up for Business
SAPPINGTON & CO
fl Full bine of Groceries
Flour, Feed, Tincuare
and Crockery.
We LUant all Kinds of Produce.
Call and See Us.
en Building, TE5 fio'.,.
I.
Tillamook, Oregon, March 6, 1908.
Any one who is interested in selecting
evening by j resenting them with over a
a college to attend would do well to
hundred copies of a souvenir edition of
call at the high school library. We have
the high school paper, printed on pretty
a fine collection of catalogues and bulle­
paper napkins We wish to extend our
tins this year from most of the leading
thanks.
colleges of the United States.
M * *
As a brilliant actor
* » *
Albert is known,
The high school spring poet says :
Marion Hare, of the senior class, is
In plays he is tond
sick this week. This breaks rather a re­
"Spring has come again,
(Ji holding his own.
And we welcome it in ; _
markable record for Marion. This is
* * *
The
farmers are planting their spuds.
Business transacted at the last meet-
the first time she has lost a dav of school
And the women aie cleaning with suds.
j
ing
oi
the
House
of
Representatives
:
since she was in the seventh grade, six
Now that the sun shines so bright,
years ago.
| The first business ol the evening was a Our heaviest burdens seem to be light.
* * *
I further consideration of the eligibility of At evening the frogs cheerful croak we
“Gamble” we call him
hear,
I Rep. Pike, of Polk. The evidence was Telling
Because he’s so tall.
of summer that will soon be near.
1 carefully considered and a short discus The spring beauties, too, are coming up,
“Dear” the girls call him
Tur no reason at all.
I sion allowed
During this discussion, And we shall soon see the buttercup.
< * *
lour of Pike’s alleged wiyes presented In the morning we list to the robin’s note,
Lorena Moon, of the freshman class, I i cards at the door, but the motion to ex- Filling our lives with gladness and hope;
quit School this week on account of her . pel failed of the necessary two-thirds. For spring is the time when all things
are new,
parents moving to California. We are Rep, Pike then made a short but eloquent And
no one should think of feeling blue;
sorry to lost her, but have heard that speech in which he thanked the,members But in all things do lhe best.
And
leave
to nature all lhe rest.
nobody ever left Tillamook who didn’t of the house for not expelling him.
come back again.
Poor
old
Tennyson’s glory is fading
Rep. Bt am well, of Baker, moved to
* * *
fast.
impeach
Speaker
Rutherford
for
usurp
| W’hen four of Mr. Pike’s wives called
* * *
to see him at the House of Representa­ ing the chair. The Speaker admitted all
The Tillamook High School building
felonies
charged
against
him,
but
ob
tives last Thursday evening they were
was built in 1903 at a cost of $8500. It
refused admittance, and now Mr. Pike jected to the source from which the is a two story building containing eight
is wearing glasses. You can guess the charge came. The motion was lost.
large, well lighted school rooms, each of
Rep. Shroad was accused of being a which has a good sized cloak room. The
cause.
* * a
Japanese spy, and Rep. Stillwell moved whole budding is heated by steam and
Sap says “No wedding bells for me.’’
to expel him The matter was postponed is well ventilated. There is also a good
* * *
one week in order to allow him to pro­ sized central hall on each floor and a
And the girls want to use the House's
duce evidence.
library room on the second floor.
bills for discussion in the Senate. Now
Rep. Dawson called for the reading of
we might spare them some of our Bills,
The library contains about six hun­
Bill Bailey or Bill Anderson,but we can’t House Bill No. 6, a bill to establish a dred of the very best books by the very
spare Bill Burdick. He’s so handy about manual training department in all best authors, and more are bring added
schools of Oregon, having an-enrollment each year. Twelve of the leading mag­
putting questions before the House.
of fifty or more students
After some azine» are taken, and the Morning Ore­
* M W
The high school girls have organized discussion, the bill was laid on the table. gonian is delivered there each morning.
a Senate, for you know the Legislature
It was decided to elect permanent ofli.
The Emersonian and Ciceronian Liter­
would not be complete without one, cer at the next meeting.
ary Societies were organized by Prof.
and the girls think that anything would
* * *
Whitney,the first year of the highschool,
lie incomplete without them.
If thediscussions in the House of Repre­
and have ever since been an important
* * *
sentatives are any indications, Tilla­
feature of the school work. They meet
At the meeting of the Senate on Thurs mook will be able to put out a debating
every two weeks Each society renders
day evening, Miss Lister was elected team next year that will be a winner.
a program once a month. These pro­
* * *
president and Miss McKimens was
Miss Emma Svenson, a former high grams consist of debates, orations, reci
elected clerk. The motion to reconsider
the decision to admit no outside mem school student, began school at Gari­ tations, music, readings, etc , and at the
bers was carried, and the motion to ac­ baldi a few days ago. She takes the end of the year a prize is given to the
cept a limited number was laid on the place of Miss Hoffstetter who recently society which renders the best programs
throughout the year. The Ciceronians
resigned.
table.
have won twice and the Emersonians
* * *
Senator Olson was charged with being
During such stormy days as we have once.
an unnaturalizeJ Swede and the motion
This year Prof. Rutherford started a
to expel her was also laid on the table, had lately is when the school feels the
Then followed a serious discussion on need ot a gymnasium. We would all business course in the high school, in
party strength by Senator Dawson, enjoy school better, be able to do better addition to the regular Latin course.
republican, and Senator Wolfe, social­ work, and live longer after we finish, if Miss Garfield teaches shorthand and
we had some good place to exercise, in typewriting, and many of the students
ist.
t * M
stead of being shut up all day when it are doing extra work in order to carry
Sap and Spot nre fond of flowers,
rains.
this work in addition to the Latin
They dream of them for hours and
* * M
course.
hours.
Ivan Donaldson, one of the junior class
The enrollment in the high school;for
While Sap singn “Mine must the Lillie
left last week for a month's visit to the first year. 1904, was forty-five, in­
be.’’
8pot sings “Il’s the Violet for me.’’
Southern Oregon. Ivan intends to at­ cluding ninth, tenth, eleventh, and
* * »
tend the Grants Pass high school most twelveth grades, and has grown steadily
Mr, Baker gave the high School stu­ of the time he is away and try to finish
every year. This year it will be abowt
dents a pleasant surprise last Friday with bis class here when he returns.
seventy.
EDITORS:
ClCEJtONIANS—
E j . ua D awson and E lsie S covbll .
E mersonian »—
E lmer A llen and C abl D awson .
The Best Hotel.
ALLEN HOUSE,
J. P. AULtEN, Proprietor,
quarters for Travelling Men.
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
• ass Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation.
A A
VBoraiKToa
t Tillamook Iron Works
General Machinists & Blacksmiths
E
L
Boiler Work, Logger’»» Work and Heavy Forging
Fine .Machine Work a Specialty.
TILLAMOOK
OREGON
I
4
4
4
4
4
L. Jensen laat Wednesday and Thursday
while their respective spouses were
taking in the sights of the city.
Henry Smith, of Blaine, Sundayed in
this part of the country, also Maurice
Bays.
Ralph Bundy and Thurm Coulson are
cutting wood for Hazel Bend cheese
factory.
Mr. Seth F. Moon expects to leave
with his laniily this week for his new
home in California. His many friend s
will lie sorry to lose so kind a friend and
neighbor.hut we all unite in wishing him
better health iu the ’’land of flowers,’’
and all success and happiness to both
himself and family.
We are glad to note that Ruth and
Dee Cady, who have been suffering along
time with severe ear-ache, are some bet-
U r.
II. A. Chopard is doing some experi­
menting this spring. He purchased two
kinds of strawberry seed and seed of a
new berry wonder, known as Burbank's
Phenomenal, and now has quite a raft
of tiny plants started Should they prove
successful, he will no doubt inform the
readers of the Headlight, from time to
time, hut if they are a failure,—well. I
guess you won’t be apt to hearanything
w. don’t know w|,y Johnnje
more about them.
|no. Borba. Sr , ha» purchased a mate
lor Queen, hi» black mare. Thi* makes
a liaudsome team and we congratulate
him on their acquisition, Mr, Borila
takes excellent care of hit hrso wr
nre sure lhe black» have found a good
home,
b„
■—» '«••«h Blain,
Mr. Elkins has »lashed a large tract •'■» «ay co the valley lagtwwk
of good land for Mr. Bay», on th«C, A.
Drs Mom wM
oarrWr Th
Smith ranch.
. ny M Mr
H. A. Chopard has been engaged in
manofac’uring hO ■•aatomoliile’’ he calls
it. We think however that ’sled” would
c
c-xMr,p"'
fie a better name.
Mrs. Sell! Moou.
Rft*r»ovn with
Rain, «now and the iagrip|»e are the
order of the day.
Dr. Boala was called to L. A. Hoyt’s
Monday, who is suffering with a stroke
of parallels.
Ira Duuoiid's snw null is still running
and he save if it keeps on raining he will
he able to till all his orders for lumber
yet.
Eugene Atkinson returned home from
Business College, at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs Atkinson and son Joel
visited with their daughter. Mrs. Lewal­
len, Saturday and Snnday.
Herman Tohl and wife, from Hem
lock, visited wUh E R. Hayes and wife
Friday and Saturday,
AnylHsiy wanting a high scented per­
fume will do Ed Haye?« and Clyde Webb
a great favor by sending in their orders
catly. For those animals have such a
mild sent they do not care to keep
them long.
The bachelors on Sand I^tke are all
having their photoe taken a;id put on
to jmstcards Belter look out girls and
get a smile on your faces fur they are all
good looking.
U.S. Edwards is getting along fine
under the care of Dr. Hagey.
There
TAPuEft FANCY
GROCERIES
illamook, all new and Fresh. The
|pes are no higher than others.
iWe most cordially invite you to
nd look at what we have and
c
'•••'M'S, whether you buy or
I
ever,
given.
s
Mr. O. H. Robison went to Pleasant
Valley yesterday after another load of
hie household goods. He intends to re
turn lodar, accompanied by hi. family
O. W. Kinnainan went to Tillamook i
last Wednesday 1» prove upon his home
stead. 11. A. Chopard and H. L. lensen
were his witnesses
Owing to increasing ill-health, our
teacher. Mrs. Dawson, has l>een com
pelted to resign. M im Fannie Smith
will finish out lhe remaining three weeks
of lhe term.
SIOO Reward. $1OO.
Rad colds and la grippe are pestering
The
ut this paper will he ni»«*ai ,
Rouldetiles still. No serious cases are i ram
li“|l*en °Ver
that thereto at laa<t on« drelju'“L-ll « Bou! lei ^l^Tg
iihatwWara has baeu able to e«re
.7
reported, however.
sla»n and that la Catarrh
H.ll . i . "?
n.-t known u 7th5
M T Soares visited hi« friends, II. A. ' "T
medical fraternity. Catarrh heir» . "
Chopard and family last Monday night. tfena! i)re«aw require. a c'n-lu,
laent Hall a k'ai>rrb Cat«
t.Si
1 "*?•
Ilia brother in California lias sent him a I , acting
directly upon the Moud'au»
,tWne’ 'Choolbefi
,UrdV
number of choice grape cuttings, which w fare, of the svstcia therrhs a-.,” , 00"•»
I fbwndalinn ot th« .I iwm and sUiua rTZ 2! 15?
he la very aj irongUy sharing with his i .troa.lhhy ba.Mm. ,,p
BlaiM*
*
th
*
cha,n
f
i<>0
jumper
of
..law ml,.; »’K8*
■ehrhhoMding m th<
her. w.s
p«
cXn “^n
YourX
. u - •
'• •ufferin.»-'
Good for Everybody.
Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a prominent
architect, in the Delbert Building, San
Francisco, says: “I fully endorse all
that has been said of Electric Bitters
as a tonic medicine. It is good for
everybody. It corrects stomach, liver
and kidney disorders in a prompt and
efficient manner and builds up the
system.” Electric Bitters in the best
spring medicine
ever sold over a
druggist’s counter; as a blood purifier it
it is unequaled. 50c. at Chas. I. Clough's
drug store.
____________
TEA
plenty of
in
BOULDER CREEK
I have just opened up the most coin-
plete line of
J
sell next fall.
Mr. and Mr». Forrest Ayer spent the
week with Mrs. Ayei’• motlwr.Mr». Curl.
The Jones boys have been cutting
wo >d for the school.house lhe past week.
We hear that the bears are getting
quite plentiful around Blaine.
I hey
ran some of Mr. Cady’s cows in the liver
last week.
John and Dee Moon have finished
grubbing for R. O. Richards.
The new bridge across East cteek has
been completed.
Mr. Rowland has completed his sheep
shed.
Prof. Walker has been putting new
seats in the school house.
Mrs. Mills, of Boulder, Ims linen visit,
ing MrB. Cady the past week.
While Mr. Seth Moon and family was
at church Sunday their many friends
gathered at their home nnd Imd the
table groaning beneath its weight of
good things when they returned. The
following were present: Mr. and Mrs.
Seth Moon, Rena Ray, Roy and Inez
Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Curl. Attie, Alvis,
Carl Harley, Leona, Jennie and Gladys
Curl, Mr, and Mrs. Rowland, Rex, Mary
and Andry Rowland, Mr. i. Welsh, Mr,
and Mrs. Dee Moon, Mr. J. T. Moon,
Mrs. L. P. Gray, Nettie, Max and Perry
Grey, Mr. and Mrs. ¡Forrest Ayer,
Sewell Ayer, Mr. and Mrs Woods,
Allie, Roy, Ray, Jesse Wood, Mr. and
Mrs. Creecy, John and Ed. Creecy, Mr.
ar.d Mrs. P Coulson, Fred. Robert and
Crystal Coulson, Mr. ¡and Mrs. R. O.
Richards, Noah Riciiards, Grandpa Coul.
son, Mr. and Mrs, Hollett,Chester Leona,
Harold, Fred Hurschel, Walter and
Thelma Hollett, Mrs Cady, Mrs. Mills,
Maliel Cady, Stella Yarnell, Ed. Bailey,
Ben Comer, Hugh Welsh, Will .Yarnell.
They all were nicely entertained by
music and before the company dispersed
they all had their pieture taken. Mr.
Editor, you should have been there. We
would have shown you a good time.
Blaine lias been rather dull this week,
but will try and do better next time.
Marseilles is shipping beans to Boston
in British ships, which suggests that
Faneuil.Hall should spenk and let the
world know what is going wrong,
* * *
A lecturer says that one of the lessons
of the flurry is that the people of the
United States should improve processes
and expand markets. The advice is
always in order. We are doing pretty
well as it is, with exports and balance
of trade running higher than ever.
* * *
“ Anything that is right must pre­
vail,” raid Gov. Hughes to the woman
Buffrage delegation, and he suggested
’s
hum­ that a majority among the women
themselves would help. The governor
bug in tea; not one ounce appears
to have met the crisis with due
discretion.
a ton Schilling’ Best.
* * *
You, »rocer return, ,our mosey ¡1 rou 4ont
President Roosevelt rarely under­
like it; we pay him.
takes anything beyond his great pow­
ers of perseverance, enduranco and re­
cuperation, but he seems to be in very
BLAINE
deep water concerning the removal
R. 0 Richards has moved back to his of the United States troops from Gold-
summer res>dence on Nob Hill and 1« Jield.
* * M
begun making cheese.
The muckrakers assailing the Ameri­
C«JrUn.dTr’
W00,iR’ SeU‘ Mo°».
can Navy are of the same class that
Monday Orr“ ier Went‘°‘h”Hot. raised a hullabaloo oyer the Panama
Ca> 1«1, and insisted that it would be
Mi. Rena Moon l..a ^turned from
notl. Uig but a hole in the ground, were
i'grior^
more than a billion would be wasted.
These sensationalists quit when they
Anyone h.vmg e.|T„ for M|e wou[J run a gainst facts.
do well to call on J J. Howser
fjn Use to Die.
Mr and Mrs. Forrest Ayer and Ottie
” J. have fou,’'* out that there is no use
Curl mad.. t«ip to Beav.r Fndav
«V 'HÄ
-Ô
SANDLAKE.
A. K. CASE,
* Call.
Tillamook High Sehool Nzius and Society Paper»
1.NCOR POSATE D.
b. W. MeADAMS, Pres.
B. O. SNUFFER, Sec.
Gene Rowland ha» l*en plowing a
piece of ground dawn nt Ralph Bundy »
foroatf. He will have lot» of oata to
I
offer nne Hundred lk>il^
®
a
*
cures lung disease even 7^"1* els*’ an<i
pronounc»d h.>,>«!«», ••
the c«*e is
«file HMne'jv
r br'n
n ’.' . ” This
xnpt*.
.X,
M,,d most reli
I«-
"T8' ■••oldXVX 'm S,,', ho»f~
<l’>ugh’s ,|ril|{ stX
a‘ Cha» I.
Tnal bottle De«/
5 te’ and «100.
*
¿"•¡CH Salve for »,..®iU*d Bu«*l«t’»
«Id army wound and ,{ear8' on •»/
»■■res. and find i;'thX^i
"J "‘-‘inate
*or|d. I use it too w Th e’*’,r ln ,,1<s
m my veterinary hu^nX .«re*‘ 8uc«M
Unequaled
as^
7^
" Beside. > CrouP
® f°r
for cold» »nd,*thr*oatVI wllen‘ r,m'‘dr
Cough Ren,* . uUW** ch«niber
cure for croup,” ,d/ u une*4u»led as a
^»ynetoan, Ind
Wilson, of
«‘he croupy cough u.,^li,7i? *’ 800,1
•vill prevent the attack*^
‘h,8r,‘“>e<iy
c*M,ul|v in man» tu*’ U ** u*d auc.
F<* «le by all Drug^**"'1’ °> home,.
I purché *d*’*rtised.
' 'lt ' ' “f1o,d^’n Lbe,*Te in
Colic Cholcr. and1 b1,arr^ha,n^'rl,'n’8
»nd found it to be all
h°*? ^medy.
th*.dv«niwm *u8,‘ cU.me.1 for lt 4
" PVi-nng to build 1 a/«*’» «»«1 it wichg,«P12r ÌÌ lhe family
°*rl.ConJaqn hr-
---H. E.
..uand, w. «EÎt* g