TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MARCH 26
4- £bc
Abst:
(Call. *
00k High School Necus and Society Paper
CAKE FOR U.S. SENATOR
What the Telegram has to
Say abont his Candidacy
Tillamook, Oregon, March ao, 1908
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the street, these days, or you may
two peaches, instead.
by the Emersonian Literary Society.
The partv is to be held on Saturday
E lisa D aws <>\ ano E lsie S cqvell .
■ a a
.March 28,at the opera house,and a good
'Was Burdick from Wheeler
E mersonian *—
time is anticipated. This is the first
Who great fame has won.
E lmek A íslen and C loyd D awson .
thing of the kind in which both societies
For defending Bob’s bill.
are to participate, but it goes to ihow
For a little mon.
that the societies are not on such enimi-
The Tramp.
At the meeting of the Senate on Thurs cal terms as some of our former articles
By C arl D awson .
A tramp isipsually abewiskered gentle day evening, the minutes of the preced would lend one to believe.
man with an empty stomach and a ing meeting were read and approved.
strong aversion to hard work. His long The report of the committee on eligibility Treason of Benedict Arnold.
suit is walking. \\ henever he rides,hich was accepted. House Hill No 8, for the B y F loyd E berman , of the 8th grade.
In early September. 1780, in the little
is seldom, it is on a brake beam, which extermination of coy otes and wild-cat«,
accounts for his being always broke. was passed. The lesoluimn from the village of Tarrytown, stood a nnat little
When in the country his chief haunts are House to commend Pres Roosevelt for cottage. In this cottage might be seen
the kitchen door and the ha\stack. He trying to name his successor, was pass* a girl of the age of eighteen. She whs
sitting in a chair peeling apples Her
lives OQ pic—when he can get it—and ed after considerable discussion.
■ ■ ■
face had a sad,lonesome look. Her name
other thingsill season Y<>u will know a
When Prof. Rutherford calls Blanche, was Marv Paulding.
tramp by his trademarks, which area
Elmer coines. ton, which tact leaves us
She had just come in from the orchard
red nose and a tin can. When a tramp
guessing whether it is the Professor or where she had b^en gathering apples,and
dies, he is •ometimes buried and forgot-
Blanche that Elmer likes so well.
had commenced peeling them. Her
ten. Sometimes he is not buried, but is
father and two brothers, Lester and
always forgotten. 'J bis dues not make
N otice .—All names appearing in this
much difference to him, however, as lie paper are names of good natured people, Philip,were fighting for the independence
is usually much warmer than when in and we hope no one will get a wrong of the colonies, serving under General
Lincoln. Her mother had died two years
thia cold, cruel world.
impression about them.
before and Mary was left to eare for her
* * ®
■
■
a
One of the next lulls that should be
The following conversation was beard little sister Molly.
She bad scarcely seated herself when
brought before lhe House is a bill to by one of the editors. What is the mean
provide a lock and key for the House ol ing of the word “feller” ? It means she heard somebody walk up to the door
Representatives, to keep the boys from "sheep thief.” Then would Clarence be and knock. She went to the door and
opened it. Startled, she exclaimed :
leaving when the Senate is out.
a "Feller'' ? He only got a Lamb.
“Oh, Lester I How glad I am to see
8 8 3
a
a
a
Mr. Carl Dawson, of the Bugle Call
The proceedings of the House of Rep you ! Are Philip and Father here ? How
staff, has retired >m account of poor
did you happen to come ?”
resentatives.
health. His brother, known as ''Dutch
“Philip and Father are not here, but
Mr. Peters, of Currv, called for the
ey.” is going to take bis place, and we
reading of House Bill No. It, which was are well,” he answered. “I am hare on
guess he will make a good one, for
for an act to levy a tax upon all income a fui lough to see if you are getting along
Dutchjr is a rustler.
which exceeded one thousand dollars all right.’*
K £ A
“Ob, 1 wish they had come, too.”
Work on the play has begun, and per year. Mr. Peters then made a short
“Hello, Bover,’’ exclaimed little Molly,
speech
for
his
bill,
after
which,
in
the
teachers and players are working hard.
short discussion that followed, there her face beaming with delight. “I fought
F « $ ®
A number of 5 oung people gave Elsie was little opposition. This excellent *oo 'ould come back long time ago.”
After a pleasant week, the brother
Lamb a nice little surprise last Saturday bill was then put to a vote and passed
started toreturn to camp,but two hours
evening, it being her fifteenth birthday, by a large majority.
and att present said they had a hue
Mr. Burdick, that noted Represents- later he returned, bringing with him a
time.
tiye from Wheeler, called for the reading man whose bands were bound. Mary
A A £
of House Bill No. 10, which was to en was frightened, and in an undertone
“Oscar, wake up ! You are getting
act a law for the purpose of straighten asked her brother who the man was.
slow.'* For further information ask
“His name is Andre, and he is a major
ing and deepening Hoquarton Slough.
Oscar Aschim, or remind him of Satur
Tillamook, Oregon. Iu a speech made by in the British army acting as a spy. We
day.
Representative Stillwell, of Tillamook, caught him up the road about a mile.
S 4 :«
He has been acting as a messenger be
Horace’s mother told him to come he said : “All cities must have their be
tween a British general and Arnold. Ar
home as soon as the Senate was out, you ginning. Tillamook has begun and lie-
nold is a traitor !”
know, and Of Course lie minds well. As fore many years will be one of the great
Arnold was one of the Paulding fam
he waa leaving the House last meeting, cities of the west.” The bill was then
ily’s greatest friends, and the news of his
he met a lot of girls, who gave him quite voted on but lost.
The motion concerning the eligibility treason was a gieat shock to Mary.
a scare, and tried to go back to the
“It happened this way,’’ Lester con
of
Mr. Dawson was left upon the table
House, but, oi course, be had to mind
tinued. “Arnold married a Tory lady
on account of his absence.
his mother.
« th £
Mr. Rutherford brought a charge at Philadelphia. While there he was
Mr. Peters, the ball player.
against Mr. Hansen, of not being old reprimanded by Washington, and he felt
Swence got hit on the ear
enough to sit in the House of Representa lhe rebuke keenly. He was slighted by
With a small round sphere.
tives. After a short discussion, in which Congress and Gates, too, for they have
£ £ M
never said a word about him, and he
We know by the hammering over our Mr. Hansen gave his age as 23, the mo has won several battles by his bravery.
heads on Thursday that new shingles tion to expel carried. There was a mis He was given the command of West
understanding among members of the
were being put on the roof.
House, so the motion to reconsider the Point by Washington, and then held
« fl «
communication with the British general
The big bo vs don’t seem to take so matter carried. The matter was then
at New York. Andre was their agent
much interest in “shinnej ” as they did. laid on the table.
But 8idney, Horace Phelps and I caught
Mr.
Burdick
made
a
motion
to
impeach
but the small ones go at it as hard as 1
him up the road a little way. We tho
ever. The best part of the game is to ¡ the Sergeant at Arms for not doing his
ught he was a spy and searched him.
see them hide their sticks when the bell duty, but before action was taken a
We found papers on him in the hand
motion
to
adjourn
carried,
rings.
writing of Arnold. This Andre is a sly
» ■ ■
George had a painful misImp of drop
Wanted by Claudie Ecigar, spoons for fox, and I will have to conduct him to
headquarters as soon as we’ve had
ping his raxor on his toe while shaving the purpose of spooning.
the other day. It did not cut his foot,
Wanted by Wilbur Burdick, a rest something to eat and I get Pet and Bell
saddled.'*
but it maahed it badly.
from publicity in the paper.
“I am awfully soriv for Arnold. Poor
tM S H
Wanted by Clarence Stanley, a lamb
Wanted—By Bill Burdick. One old
man I He was not liked by a few, and
• ■ ■
battery and a piece of copper wire.
We hear the House is going to impeach this is what it has led to,” Mary ex
n 3 a
the Senate for adjourning earlier than claimed while going to the pantry for
Forsnl*~«on< horse twenty-seven J tars they do and taking away part of their some eatables.
old, perfectly safe w hen asleep, Apply members, hut we hope the boys will re
Mary got a lunch while Lester and
to the Edgar sisters.
consider the matter,
Molly went to the barn and saddled the
A X £
■ ■ ■
horses. After dinner Lester and hiscom-
Wanted by Miss Lister, a good chore
Clarence does not seem to lie getting panions bound Andre on Bell. They
boy.
along very well with flowers. He seems started for headquarters, and without
» « a
I
Any one who happens to he much to be very much interested in a Lamb at mishap, reached there for supper. About
a week from the time Andre was captur
troubled by trice should apply to W. present.
e • ■
Westinghouse Burdick and Prof. Ruther
Wilbur : Why is May^Oscar’s favorite ed he was hanged as a spy. Lester was
promoted to aid-de-camp i and filled his
ford. These two gentlemen have so month ?
position well.
perfected the art ol catching mice that
Theo.: I don’t know. Why ?
After the war Mary’s brothers and
assertion that they will
Wilbur : Because be likes a May bell
father returned and lived in Tarrytown
hile yon wait. The school (Maybel).
until 1785. when Mary was married to
■ a ■
a fine field for experiment
The members of the Ciceronian Liter John Davis. She then moved to Ken
ejuPt now.
along
ary Society were invited to attend a tucky, where she lived the rest of her
Don’t pick up all the pairs you find on party that is to be given in their honor life.
EDITORS:
MWLlCEROXlA^S —
« » «
MONEY
$
ER,
r.
h
ge»
BURN
TO
$
$
Yamhill Man for Senator.
0. C. Hammerly, publisher of the
News Reporter, McMinnville, is a candi
date for Senator for this district now
represented by Dr. Wright and composed
of Lincoln, Tillamook, YainhiH and
(recently added) Washington counties.
Mr. Hammerly was born and raised on
a farm in Iowa, taught school a numtier
of years in country high school and acad
emy ; but for the greater part of the
time he has lived here in 'the west (oyer
twelve years) has been an editor. He is
a life long republican. If elected h<* will
make a special effort to represent every
portion of the district.
of O hio , C ity of T oledo , I „ .
L ucas C ouhtv .
i
F.siik J Cheney makee oath that he ia senior
partner of the ttrin of E. J. Cheney ft Co., .loins
business in the City of Toledo. Court y ana
stale aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONK HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh thst cannot be cured
by the use of Hall's catarrh Care.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before and subscribed in my pres
ence. this 6th day ofOecetuber, A.It. tSSo.
,
,
Art GLEASON,
I rka ,, j
Notary Public.
S tats
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken Internaltv, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send lor testiinonlwl* free.
F. J CHHNKY&CO., Toledo. 0.
Sold by ell Ltruftgrata. 75c
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
TlMBKM LAND, ACT JVNR 1, 18^.— NOTICX FOR
If you have money to burn,
El’BLICATIOW.
United Rtates I .and Office,
Meep it in the house where it may burn,
Portland, Oregon March 17th, 1908.
Notice is hereby giver that in otnp’iance
lost or stolen, but if you want to keep it safely
1 with the pro vi si OR a of the a< t of Congress nf
i Jane 3. 1X78 entitled "An act for the aale of
[ hm- er lands io the States of California, Oregon, I
where it will always be ready for you when needed,
I Nevada and Washington Territory.’’ as ex
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
deposit it with us. A bank account will give you
August 4th, 189B.
FLORENCE B MAGlNNIff,
a better business standing in the community and a
Of Portland, rotintv of Multnomah, State of
Oregon.
has
this day filed in thia office her
i
prestige that you may never have enjoyed before.
sworn statement No. 7714, for the purchase
of Lots 1j, I4. I9 «nd 10. of Section .No. 4.
If your name is not on our books, we will be pleased in Township No. 1 south, Range No. M
Weet, and will offer proof to show that the
to see it there before the close of the year 1908. land sought la more valuable (or its tintl>er
$
$
$
Capital Stock, $30,000.00
i#
P ortland , O re , March 25, 1908.—In
virtually conceding the nomination of
H. M. Cake, the Telegram says, in part :
“Attracting crowds that numerically
have been a great surprise to everyone,
H. M. Cake is touring the state in behalf
of his candidacy for the Republican nom
ination for United States Senator.
“Mr. Cake began his tour two weeks
ago and has spoken practically every
night since that time. Mr. Cake made
many warm friends and a large follow
ing during his campaign two years ago,
when be lost the nomination for senator
by a very narrow margin. These friends
and others who have rallied to his stan
dard during the intervening period, are
succeeding in creating real enthusiasm
for the aspirant as he tours the state.
At every town in which he has spoken
he has been heartily received and bis
addresses have been heard by crowds
greater by far than usually gather to
hear a political address.
“Mr. Cake is an able speaker, forceful
in delivery and wonderfully clear in ex
pression. He assails no one, nor does
he resort to crimination of any kind. He
telh what he has to say in a clear |ogi.
cal way, a way that appeals strongly
to the people.
“One feature of Mr. Cake’s address
that invariably appeals strongly to his
hearers is his position with reference to
the election of United States Senators.
Mr. Cake believes in the people and con
sequently believes in the election of sen
ators by the people. He declares that if
elected, he will support a federal amend
ment providing for the popular election
of United States Senators. In this con-
nection he recites the history of the peo
ple to achieve this end, For years and
years various efforts have been made by
the people to elect their own senators
and he shows that there is a provision
in the Constitution at this time for so
doing.
“This subject, however, according to
Mr. Cake, is not the overshadowing fea
ture of the campaign. The election of
United States senators by the people
must prevail eventually, but the needs
of Oregon a nd the maintenance of Re-
publican prieciplts, should be the topic,
instead.”
____________
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK
or alone than for agricultural pur|>oflee. and
to eatabliah her claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver, at Portland. Oregon,
on Thursday, the 4lh day of June, 1906.
She names as witnesses
John Maginnis, of Pon land. Oregon . Robert
Izmden, of tort land, ffregoti. Robert Colton,
of Portland, Oregon. Robert F. f onden, of
Portland, Oiegon , Charles J
Clement of
Portland, Oregon; John S. Maginnia, of Port
land, Oregon.
Any and all persona claiming adversely the
■boro-dcac it>ed lands are requested to file their
claims in this office ou or before said 4th day
of Tune, lynt.
A lokr . mon S. DRsaagR, Register.
The oi;ly Baking Bowtie-’ ¡nade
with Royal Grape Cream d Tarkr
—made from granes—
Insures healthful and
delicious food for every
home—every day
Safegoards your food against
alum aud phosphah of liihe
The Registration
Bajr........... ...........
Beaver...................
Blaine.....................
Barnegat ..............
. 71
. 35
. 7
. 7
. 17
3
Dolph......................
Fairview .............. . 59
6
Folev....................
Garibaldi.............. . 17
51
Hebo.....................
Hoquarton........... 126
.
34-
Little Nestucca....
Nehalem................ . 37
5
Netarts.................
Sandlake............... . 5
South Prairie....... . 45
Tillamook............. . 129
Union..................... . 19
. -
Total............. 673
Rep.
...... 53 ......
...... 16 ......
5 ......
......
5 ......
......
....
9 ......
0 ......
......
..... 53 ......
3 ......
.....
7 ......
.....
...... 43 ......
...... »1 ......
...... 22 ......
..... 28 ......
.....
4 ......
4 ......
......
...... 30 ......
...... 96 ......
...... 13 ......
1
482
Editorial Snap Shots.
Who is the stumbling block in the way
of the city council passing an ordinance
to keep minors out of the pool rooms ?
P w *
It is to be hoped that when work on
the railroad starts up it will not be de-
layed, as it was last year, losing a lot of
good weather.
* * *
It was said by some of lhe Main street
merchants that “Wall 3treet’’ (meaning
Second Ave. East) was turned into a
Bowery on Saturday.
* * *
The matter of a road from this city to
Bavocean park seems to have dropped,
but it is a foregone conclusion that it
will amount to very little until n rood is
constructed.
* * *
The business men of Portland have
visited a number of towns and have gone
on junketing trips to most parts of the
State, but, somehow, they have failed to
visit Tillamook, which is less than fifty
miles directly west of Portland. They
will not be able to get here in a palace
car, and that may be the reason they
have failed to see one of the l est counties
in the state for undevelo|ied resources.
* * W
It seems that lhe suggestion we made
last week not to rebuild lhe bridge over
the north fork of the Wilson river, but to
build it across the main river, has met
with approval by those who are familiar
with the situation. This may delay the
opening of the road for several months,
hut now that a new bridge will have to
be put in it is just us well to wait
patiently until the county coutt can
make arrangements to erect a bridge ami
build a new road.
« * M
Pro.
Dem.
13 . . .. 2
7 . .... 2
0 . .... 2
0 . .... 1
1 . .... 0
1 . .... 0
5 . .... 0
1 . .... 0
2 . .... 0
7 . .... 0
25 . .... 4
5 . .... 0
4 . .... 0
1 . ..... 0
0 . .... 0
It . .... 1
24 . .... 3
5 . .... 1
■ --
. . ....
16
112
.... ..
.... ..
.... ..
.... ..
... ..
.... ..
.... ..
.... ..
... ..
.... ..
... ..
... ..
... ..
... ..
... ..
... ..
... ..
... ..
So
N. P.
3 .. ... 0
2 .. ... 8
0 .. ... 0
0 .. .... 1
1 .. ... 6
2 .. ... 0
1 .. ... 0
0 .. .... 2
2 .. .... 6
1 .. ... 0
2 .. .... 4
2 ..
1 .. .... 4
0 .. .... 0
0 .. .... 1
1 .. .... 2
1 .. .... 5
0 .. .... 0
' ■■ ' '
•
44
19
BEAVER
Win. Th
in mid around Beaver, by bringing in
from Sheridan a “brund new "bride. We
have not been able to learn who the
wan, but, Billy, we wish you long life
and much happiness.
One by one the
old baches are disappearing. Who next T
Gilbert and bons seem to be having a
good run ol customers these days.
The Big N. stmea has gone down, so
it cun be forded at the Foland ford. It
will be a good thing for these people be.
yond the river when the countf builds
a bridge at that place.
We noticed Henry Davidson on our
streets this wick with a load of spuds.
We understand that Miss Ginn is on
the sick liut.
It is said that Key. L. F. Smith wil
preach at Jeatcr next Sunday at 11 a.m.
Come out and hear him.
We are wondi ring what has become
of Ernest Hapg.
Can it be that he
has gone oil to Sheridan or some where
else on the same kind of a mission as
Billy Tliune ?
Well, every body is buisy and farmers
are happy, and the milkmaids are jolly,
tor we think spring has come.
We notice in looking around that the
farmers are plowing up part of their
ineauows un.I reseeding them. Good idea
that.
The slides on the road caused by the
heavy mins have been removed, and
travel has been renewed.
sandlake
Daniel Atkinson will start for New.
l>erg luesday. We wish him a pleasant
trip, but expect he will find some mud
before be gets through to Ins destina*
tion.
Joel Atkinson ami E. Hayes made a
trip to Cape L totout last Sunday and
spent a very enjoyable day taking pic
tureS of the cape, shooting surf ducks
and sea mont>ters. Any one coming
along at the noon hour would have
found the boys enjoying a meal on
roasted mussels
E. E. Webb and daughter Merle are
visiting with friends and relatives at
Cloverdale this week.
Dr Hagey and H. Edwards started
for Dundee last Tuesday, but the road
being blocked by a slide on Bixby’s
grade they had to lay over until Friday.
The scholars of the Sandlake mute
nchool are progressing nicely.
Mr Owens started for the valley on
horse back Sunday.
H. Miles was on the lake Iasi Saturday
registering voters.
One of our subscribers in the south
part of the county considers that tlw-
Headlight has taken a wrong position in
remaining neutral in regard to lhe repub
lican aspirants for nomination on that
ticket, and he contends that “As a
large number of the vote.« are not ac
quainted with the characters or the
reputation of the individuals running for
office, the newspapers should inform the
voters on these matters.” Now what is
the right course for a newspaper to take ?
If the Headlight should happen to take
part in the primary election and advo
cate this one for that office and that one
for another office, the peanut politicians
would immediately say that we weie
bossing the republican puny. Although
we do not see how we can consistently
depart Irom the attitude we have taken,
Good for Everybody.
w e must admit that some points our cor
Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a prominent
respondent have raised are worthy of I urr-hiti-ct, in the Di-lbert Building, Kan
consideration. For instance, it is not Francisco, says: " I fully endorse all
generally knuwu amongst lhe voters, that has Imeii said «•( Electric Bittars
It is good for
hut it is a fact, nevertheless, that a few hs A tonic medicine
everyhrxty. It corrects stomach, liver
well known gamblers are taking a lively m*d kidney disorders in a prompt and
interest in the primary election and that efficient manner and builds up the
’ 'special interest" candidates have l<een nvsrem.” Electric Miters is the best
trotted oat,. Ami on these points the »prune loeibcine ever sold over a
'irtiugtar's counter, as a hhatd purifier it
snap shot man will have some pointed it is unequal« I. 5Oc. at (.'has. 1. Clough's
remarks to make later.
j drug store.