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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1908)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MAY 7, Petition for Local Option Bletion. Reading tor Amusement Following are the names of those who signed the local option petition to sub mit the local option law to a vote of the 1 people on Monday June 1st as to wbethel the sale of intoxicating liquors shall be ’ prohibited in the county as a whole . Clyde Clements. W. J. Stephens. W. E. Catterhn. C. II. Woolfe. John Perry. W. H. Easter. G. W. Grayson. J. C, Johnson J. W. Sharp. Dan Nicklas. Clyde Stanley. D. J?. Thompson. Harley Morton. G. T. Jenkins. E E. Jenkins. J. D. Morris. IL Williams. James Wilson. Rodger Mahouey. L. L. Smith. Dak Nolan. Thomas W. Ross. C. W. Talmage. J. G. Balmer. Fred Wheeler. E. P. Wells. Frank W. Easter. A. E. Lucy. P. J. Sharp. A. B. Allison. Elmer G. Baker. A. G. Page. R. D. Stephens. J. II. Hathaway. II. G. Paul. C. E. Reynolds. R. D. -mitli. W. F. Balmer. F. B McKinley. E F. Litighlin. W. N Williame. John Williams. W. W. Armstrong. W. G. Hanis. C. T. Stuart. Wm. Woods. Fred Forslund. D. C H. Ellison. Rov Trout. W. T. Hiatt. P. Bullz. C. C. Taylor. T. P. Johnson. C. A. Dolan. J. B. Caples. J. E. Reedy. W. O. Chase. U. B. Handley. 8. A. Brodhead. Wesley McMillan. George William»*. W. C. Trombley. H. G. Paul. 1.. L. Stillwell. W. B. Smith. F. Weber. J. N. Body felt. W K. Robedee. A. E. Hill. C. L. Fleck. M. D. Reading O. R. Turner. C. W Pike. George Cohn. E. J. Gienger. P. H. M. Smith. G. S. Mills. D. Reddaway. J. A. Wade. J- Z- Riggs. E. Bush. E. E. Tyler. F. 11. Devine. Cliff Hiner. John White. Eugene Jenkin*. Jesse Earl. H. H. Welch. H. M. Todd. A. Olds. J.eon Berry. Ben Rugar. Wm. Campbell. M. L. Hubbard. E. A. Erickson. Win. Berns. J. Williams. E. H. Lindsey. Henry Morris. M. Walling. Ed. Knolilock. Henry Cook. A. Magnuson. John Simmons. Frank Fitzpatrick. Ed. Hadley. B. Chatterton. E. L. Hubbard. W. J. Gilbert. L. Young. Geo. W. Owens. Grant Mills. J. J. Moore. A. Anderson. L. Nelson. H. Booth. F Paul. Ira Tomlinson. Joe Illingworth. L. Olds. Win. Purcell. C. 8. Wells. J P. P.-ters. J. A. Richardson. Michael Peterson. T. Sarchet. James Armstrong. M. V. Stillwell. F. W. Talbott. J. J. Hulktt. John Earl. G. L. Wiiherel. W. N. Bays F. Long, jr. W. J. Plank. Joe Donaldson. J. M. Millican. E. K. Gilbert. M. R. Hanenkratt. W. H. Easter. A C. Holden. W. H. Ehtrman. S. M. Travis. G. B. Devine. W. H. Elliott. J. F. Benton. T. N. Armstrong. Joe Hauxhurst. James W. Hunt. R. Kunze. J. G. Ranes. P. Atkinson. J. J. Berns. T. B. Handley. F. M. Trout. Henry Tohl. O. Beiguian. Emil Ross. A. Anderson. E. Anderson. E. Biumersrenther. G. M. Knight. Wm. Reddaway. Matt Olson. George Starr. C. H. Christensen. R. A. Crawford. W. Tohl. B. A. T«»dd. E. E. Larson. W. S Linkhart. H. Effenberger. Chas. Easom. M. Abplanalp. W. D. Woods. Geo. Balmer. Fred le^wellen. A. E. Nolan. Henry Rogers. Nick Job. C. B Hadley. Win. Quick. Geo. E Leach. J. L. Childers. C. B. Vantress, The Most Common Cause of Suffering. Rheumatism causes more pain anil suffering than ant other disease, for the reason that it is the most common of all ills, and it is certainly giatifyirig to suf ferers to know that Chamberlain's Pain Balm will afford relief, and make rest andsleip possible. In many cases the relief from pain, which is at first temporary, lias become permanent, w hile in old people subject to chronic rheumatism, often brought on by damp, ness or changes in the weather, a per manent cure cannot l»e expected; the relief from pain which this liniment affords is alone worth many times ita cost 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by all druggists. Bad Attack of Dysentery Cured. “An honored citizen of this town wnn suffering from a severe attack of dysen tery. He tohl a friend if )»e could Mi- tain a hottie of Cham her la ins Colic, I Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, he felt confident of being cured, he having used tliis remedy in the West. He w«u told that I kept it in stock aud lost no timo ■ in obtaining it, and was promptly cured,’’ says M. J. I^each, druggist, of Wolcott, Vt. For sale by all druggists. It Reached the Spot. Mr. E Humphrey, who owns a large general store at Omega, O., and is presi dent of the Adams County Telephone Co., aa well as of tlie Home Telephone [Co., <»f Pike County. O . sa.vs of Dr. I King’s New Discovery: “It saved my life once. At least I think it did. It iseemni to reach the spot------the very seat of my cough------ when everything i else failed." Dr. King's New Discovery 1 not only reaches the cough spots . it heals the sore s|»ots and the weak 8|s»ts ' in throats, lungs and chest. Sold under guaranUe at Chas. I. Clough, drug galore. 50c. and $1.00 Trial bottle free. Circuit Court Adjourned Fr day. The moral value of recreation is only half suspected by too many of our re ligious teachers. When a circus com pany. in an eastern city, applied for a license, a second time it was opposed by only two classes, the clergy and the rum sellers. The former objected to it for its supposed immoral tendencies ; the latter opposed it because it drew customers from their bar. It was a rival enter tainment, and emptied their saloons. Reading, as a mere amusement, ha* the same effect. Nor is it, as some persons seem to imagine, a had thing that peo ple are more bent on entertainment than improvement. It is unnatural and un. wholesome to keep the mind keyed up to a moral pitch nil the time ; and the man whois perpetually on the stretch and strain lor sell-culture seldom, if ever, gets the be*t culture. The richest, the finest, the highest personal qualities are not achieved in that way. Somebody has said, “Culture is a kingdom that may be conquered by force, but can never be possessed by it.’’ Improvement is a good thing to seek, but obedience to the laws of the universe is infinitely better. The object of life is living. n«*t the working of one’s self up into this or the other sort of creature. Whoever lives, totally and grandly, realize* his destiny. Our teachers are just beginning to learn that education should be made a pleasure instead of a penance. Know ledge should be alieorbed, instead of l»et ing rammed into the mind like a bulk into a barrel that is too small for it. The reading of even the l»e*t books should lie an entertainment and recre ation in order to absorb and assimilate their contents. ju*t as eating should be spiced with conversation and laughter that the food may digest and contribute its utmost nutriment to the body. And books of substantial quality and schol arship should lie made as interesting as possible in st vic and arrangement th.it they can be enjojed. G. A W alkf . i Valued Same as Gold. B. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar 1 View, Miss, says: “ I tell my customers j when they buy a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills they get the worth of that' much gold in weight, if afflicted with ; constipation, malaria or bill*>txnene.” I Sold under guarantee at Chas. I Clough, drug store. 25c. r The German Coach Horae. Elmore Packing Coinpan, a copora tion, as . Tillamook County. Writ ol review*. Motion of defendant to quash allowed. Plaintiff gives notice of ap I>eal in open court and given 60 days In w hich to file bill of exception. The German Coach horee ia today th* i all-purpose horse of Germany and ia employed in draft work of all kind* as well ns to till tHe soil. He is also tit to parade and draw ihe comm .alio us carri ages with strength and style at a jaunty cheerful road gait. The demand for thi* breed of horees has gradually increased * (r un ¿ear to year, as a result of their merit, up t » the present hour, and it is no uncommon thing to a.eet large num. tiers of buyers in the coach horse dis tricts of G*d many, from France, Italy, Switzerland. Belgium, England, Russia and North and South America, which are taken to these various counties to improve breeding stock. The German coach horse has been regularity and thoroughly bred in one line for so many agHS that he is enabled to become a pre dominant ami moat impressive sire, We CUant all Kinds of Produce wherever used, all kinds of mares ; hence it is an easy matter to go into a Call and See Us community where a German coach sial, lion has been in stil l and readily procure perfectly match'd teams of a quality and size that always command large prices for carriage and coach service T^pmook The farmer who breeds this class of stock can rear and develop it without bring co ii|*ellrd Io incure any expense outside ot feed and the ordinary care such as would be required in the rearing of the vatious draft breeds. They run in height from lb to 16V£ hands high and weighing from 1350 to 1650 pounds. They mature very young and are fit for work at two years old, and for breeding J. P. RLiUEN, Proprietor. purposes they are horses that produce all about one size, all bark, deep color. No horse can stand for service in Ger Special Attention paid to Tourists. many ur'eas he ¡either belong» to the A First Class Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation government or has a certificate of sound ness, breeding and individual appearance issued by an examining government com mil lee. The owner of a commission ed stall'<>n is liable to prosecution if he has in the same stable a non commission PROPRIETOR ed stallion, although he may be simply used for farm work. When a horse has such a certificate he may stand for ser vice anywhere in the empire. The Ger man coach horse being so purely and strongly bred, reproduce themselves with Boiler Work, Logger’s YVork and Heavy Forging wonderful certainty, and in the colt you see almost the image of his sire. This Fine Machine Work a ¡Specialty. is not sui prising when we know these horses have been so carefully bred in one line by tl.e German government for A f » wr w ■«'nr several hundred years, and are probably the purest horses that .live. The Jget of these horses is the horse that hashing been wanted, and suits the eye of every, one. as he has the color, size, slyle, action und finish.—Rural Spirit. Mr. B. O. Snuffer has brought into Tillamook one of the finest German coach stallions in the west. Margo is 6 years old, height IKV2 hands, weight 1580 pounds, color beautiful bay, blouk points. Margo will make the season at Snuffer’s barn. Terms made known on application. Samuel Elmore vs. Tillamook County. W* it of review. Same as above. Sheriff’s Sale According to the reports of the public Circuit Court adjourned on Friday libraries, most of the books taken iron afternoon, after being in session for two them are novels. The percentage of I weeks. All the railroad cundeinntion works of sterling quality—books of ' »«uits went over until the next terin, and science, ethics, and even biographx — the other cases remaining on the docket draw n from these popul ir institutions were disposed of as follows : is very low indeed. It is true that the B. J. Stephens vs. Tillamook City, a public libraries are designed to provide municipal corporation. Damages. Con reading tor the people at large, while in tinu«d. most cities there are libraries provided Albert Brothers Milling Co., a cor- for the use of scholars. The Athenaeum, poration, vs. B. 0. Snuffer. Action for in Boston, is an aristocratic institution money. Continued. designed for the use of cultivated and William G. Dwight vs A. W. Alter, literary classes. The Astor Library in bury. Damages and ejectment. Mo Nejv York City, is the resort of students tion to strike out overruled and defen and specialists, and the books most call dant given 30 day to reply lease. Co» ed for in institutions of this kind are of tinned. sufficiently substantial character to William G. Dwight vs. Christopher satisfy the most exacting Still it is un Damages and ejectment. Christensen. questionable trite, that most of our peo Same as above. pie read for entertainment and not im Emmett Jenkins vs. Miami Lumber provement ; and those who read works Company. Action for money. This wms of a serious character do to fill the a jury trial and a verdict in favor of (he vacancies of idleness with di vertieeinent plaintiff for $900. rather than for serious ends. In the matter of the estate of Robert But 1 am not sure this is an evil to he deplored nor a vice to be condoned. Crawford, deceased, Mrs. Bessie Craw Reading is a form of amusement, ai d a ford was allowed half of personal pr^ vastly wholesomer and more elevating perty. pastime than many popular recreation*. Robinson Cheese Company vs. R. It is the only amusement thousands of Robinson. Accounting. Continued. people can indulge in. The novel is the Portland Coal & Development Com chief pleasurable resource of thousands pany, a corporation, vs. A. T Low is, el who have no gay and joyous society, no al. To reform leases. Contmin d brilliaHt and fascinating entertainments, N. P. Hansen vs. Louis Fleck, Eley no exhilarating excursions into the Fleck, John Fleck and Jefferson Fleck. country nor indulgence of musical and To set aside deed. Motion of defendant artistic tastes, no admission to the to file answer and plaintiff given 60 days favored company of the great, The to reply. Case continued novel creates an ideal world tor tbeir Western Oregon Trust Company vs. enjoyment, introduces them to the William West, George Sorensen and society of kings and nobles, an I sur- Charles M. Cartright For deed and to rounds them for the time with an quiet title. Continued. atmosphere of poetry and enchantment M. J. MacMahon vs. Francis Trevor, It stimulates the feelings through the imagination, and sometimes excites the et al, corporation. Foreclosure. Peti faculties as wine. To the poor, over tion to substitute Robert Hull as de wrought, and unfortunate, the sick and fendant in place of E. Dewey and case solitary, the value of this source of ideal continued. enrichment and exhilaration cannot be estimated, and its moral importance In preventing dangerous dissipations has been too long overlooked bv most ethical writers and exhorters. The more reading the less rioting. Romance is vastly better than rum. Story reading is a marked advance on idle gossip and scandal-mongering. The shop girl or the servant girl who finds relief for weari ness and a retreat from had conditions in the splendid pictures of fiction, till she forgets her lot in the play of passions and fancies her real life furnishes no scope for. is vastly better off than her sister who has no taste for reading and is loo often drawn into questionable ex citements and companionship The mechanic who finds delight in the pages of Dickens and Shakespeare is not likely to lose himself in the dissipations of the gaming table or saloon. And often those who begin reading for entertain meat continue for serious ends. The taste it cultivates is refining, The habit it forms is improving and insensibly awakens a love of knowledge, Flower gathering often leads to a study of botany. The chase after butterflies frcquentlv ends in zo ology, W a verly and Bulwer are introductions to history, and George Elliot invites her readers to science, philosophy and ethics. 1008. H. E. Noble vs. Floyd W. King, et al. Foreclosure. Plaintiff allowed to amend complaint by interbeniation. To M. II. Larsen vs. Marston Bush. »4 al To restore deed. Demurrer to compl tint overruled. Defendant given 60 dais to answer. Plaintiff given 30 days to reply. Case continued. Albers Brothers Milling Company, a corporation, vs. Lilah Snuff* r and B. O Snuffer, her husband Foreclosure. Continued. SAPPINGTON & CO A Full Line of Groceries, Flout», peed, and Crockery Olsen Building, The Best Hotel THE ALLEN HOUSE, Headquarters for Travelling Men. A. K. CASE, Tillamook Iron Works < 4 GROCERIES of Real Property Multnomah County, dated the lNtn day of Good Liniment- Cores Woman’s Weaknesses. We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, •offering women known as Dr. Pierce** Favorite Prescription. Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff of T he E clectic M edical R eview says of Unicorn root (Hefemtas LHntou) which ts one of the chief ingredient* of the "Fa vorite Prescription *: "A remedy which invariably acts as a uter ine Inrigorator • • • makes for normal ac tivity of the entire reproductive s/atem.* H? continues "in Melon i a* we have a medica ment which more fully answers the above purposes than any other drug with which I am acAjuainted. In the treatment of diseases pe culiar to women it is seldom that a case is seen which does not present some indication for this remedial agent.'’ I)r. Fyfe further says: "The following are among the leading indications Cor Helonias (Unicom root) Pain or aching In the back, with leucorrhcra; atonic (weak) condition - reproductlvs -ffkof - the n. mentM depression and Ire organs of ritability, soclated wllWchronie diseases of the reprod ans of women; constant aensat ion r beat In the region of the ktd- neys: me rrbaglM (flooding), due to a weak- ened con Ition of/the reproductive aysteni: ameno cd or absent montblj rom or accompanying an 1 condition of the digestive organs ‘tnlc (thin blood) habit; dragging >na io lbs sxtreme lower part of the n." >re or loss of thfl above symptom* enuoi wnldr Is Unicom root, or Helonlgs, ami th«* medical projierties of which It must faithfully repreasota. Of Golden Seal root, another prominent Ingredient of "Favorite Prescription," Prof. Finley Ellingwood. M. D.. of Bon ne It Medical College, Chicago, says: "It Is an Important rrmwiy Tn disorder* of the womb. In all catarrhal conditions • • and genera) enfeeblement, It is useful." Prof. John M. Scudder. M. (>., late of Cincinnati, say» of Golden Seal root: "In relation to its general effects on the system, there i* nn medicine in lute about trhich there m mtrh general utuinimi/y of opinion It la unirenttiflv regarded *• the tonic useful in all debilitated stales." Prof. R. Bartholow, M D.. of Jefferson Med Ira I College, says of ffolden Seal : "ValuaNe in uterine h«-morrhasy. menor rhagia fflooding) and omredi™ dysroenor- rbqpa ddainful menstruation)." Dr. Pierce a Favorite Prescript ion filth- represents all the above named In ent* and cures the diseases for which are recuDumended. OREGON 8 STAPLE & FANCY S To January, 1908, in an action wherein E. A. You will hunt a good while before you find a liniment that is equal to Cham- lierlain’s Pain Bahn as a cure for muscu lar and rheumatic pains, for the cure of sprains and sorenesH of the muscles. Incase of rheumatism and sciatica it relieves the intense pain and mskes sleep and rest possible. In case ol sprains it relieves the soreness and restores the parts to a healthy condition in one third the time required hy the usual treat ment. It is equally valuable for lame back and all deep seated and muscular pains. 2 > and 50 cent sizes for sale bj all druggists. TILLAMOOK, i I have just opened up the most com- • píete line of © Under Execution. Nehalem Packing Co. vs. Tillamook County. Writ of review. Same as By virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for above. Claude Thayer vs. H. C. Cooper, quiet title. Default and decree. Tinujare, General Machinists & Blacksmiths Erick Bergstrom vs. Helen E. Berg- atrom. Divorce. Continued. W. G Dwight vs. Alex McNair. quiet title. Case continued. Opened Up for Business. Hutchins, as Plaintiff, was given judgement in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Multnomah, against Henry McDermott, Defendant, for the sum of Nine Hundred Dollars ($900.00) with in terest at six per cent per annnm from the 18th day of January, 1908. I have levied upon the following real pro perty of the Defendant Henry McDermott, the same having been held under attach ment: All of Lots Five (5) and Six («), in Block Ten (IO) in the Town of Lincoln (now Tillamook City, Oregon), except an un divided one half interest in a strip22 x 105 feet off the North end of said Lots Five (5) and (6) heretofore sold to Anna B and Susan Olive Todd, by Deed Recorded at page 5 77. of 2-.»ok S, Record of Deeds, of Tilla mook County, and also an undivided one half interest in and to a strip off the North end of Lots Five (5) and Six (6), 22 x 105 ft., heretofore conveyed to Chas. I. Clough, by Deed recorded at page 570 of Book S, Records ot Deeds of saia County. Notice is hereby given, that on Friday, the 29th day of Mav. 1908, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said day, at the North door of the Court House, in Tillamook City, in Tillamook County, State of Oregon, I will Kell the said above described real Property to the highest bidder tor cash. Dated at Tillamook City, Oregon, this 28th day of April, 1908. H CRENSHAW, Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon. United States («and Office. Portland. Oregon, April 16th, 1908. To whom it may concern : Notice is hereby given that the Northern Pacific Railway Company ha* filed in thiN offices list of lands situated in tlie towiiNhip d»-f*crif)ed below, and I ihs Hpplie<l for a patent for said lands; tliMt the l*»t is open to the public for inx|ieeti.>a and a copy thereof by des rnplive MtibdivimoiiM has been ported In a convenient place in this office for (h*-inN|>ection <»f all persons Interested and the public gen» rw|ly. Within »he next Mixty days following the dwte .»f this notice, protaaf*. or con- teat* Mgain«» the clsiui of thecompanj to any tract or subdivision within any section or p:*rl of section described in the hat. on the ground that the same is more valuable for mineral than for agricuhiital purposes, will be received and timed for report to the General Land Office at Washington, D.C. (Signed). A lgernon 8. D rskser , Register. . (Signed), Gxo. W. B i B k E, Receiver. Northern Pacific Railway Lands. Porland District. Oregon. North West. N H Ne U, 30 4 3 8e V« Ne V« .. 22 4 4 8 íi Nw X .. 22 4 4 Hw % Nw V. ,. 24 4 4 Ixt 4 7 7 4 Lot 5 ft 2 10 H H Ne L4 .. • 8 10 1« W He V. .. 8 10 Lot 4 2V 10 8 Lot 4 „ 3 1 11 South Eaat. Se 8e •<, arc. 24 4 2 in Tillamook, all new ami Fresh. The prices are no higher than others. We most cordially invite you to come and look at what we have and get our prices, whether you buy or not. W. M. MILLS, Opposite the Post Offiee THE WORLDS bHEATtSISEWiNb MACHINE THE MAN WHO SWEARS BY THE FISH BRAND SLICKER LIGHT RUNNING Is the man who has tried to get the same service out of some other make Clean Light Durable Guaranteed Waterproof and Sold Everywhere at SJOO ILLV5T»»TiO CATALOG rntro« me amum Did You Ever Try HARKIN’S NEW FEED AND hl VERY RARN, If not, give him a cal* Everything first-class. ifyon wa*. * either* VlbrntlngHhuitk*. Rotary ShuttleOt' a Mingle Thread ¡Chain titttchj H» a Ing Mncblne write to Second block South of P O. w. g . H arris , prop. THE HEW H0*I SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Orungc, Mara. I DK A. D. I’ERKINS, FOB SALB BY B. T. H A TON, Agent. RESIDENT DENTIST. KILL™, COUCH U» CURE TH. lungs Office in Olsen Building. Open Suu day 's by Appointment. All Work Guaranteed. TILLAMOOK. OREGON A Californian’s Luck “T»wi luckier of mJ Ma.r «win, ascfcl«« •" •*" '»«•«»«• «4 «uabir, bm th. New H <>•••<• ii made Io weal. Out guaranty never run» out hold by autborl«e<l dealer« •»!>• I with Dr. King’s New Discovery . j S«. M wlw-n I bought • I h . x Buchhm'a A j. nhmSil.. write» Ch«'l«i F BiuHh „ of Traer. Colifornm. •• Two 25c bo. m . FOR C8i8r* currd tn. of «n annoying caaa of itch .na MID »11 THROAT «ND LUNG TROUBLE». pile», which had trout,l..| for t. Ar. amt that yi.ldwj to no other tr.atiur ot ” ' GUARANTEED 8ATIBFACT0BT Sold under guarantee at Chaa. I Cio jgh OB MONBT REFUNDED. drug Nora. * ’ j ■
