Tillamook headlight., June 11, 1908, Image 2

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE lb
19oa
T. BOTTS,
Advertising Rates.
L egal A dvertisements :
First lnm»tioii, per line.................. t 10
Each subs* quent insertion, line....
5
Busings and profeBHioual cards,
1 month .................................... 1 00
Homestead Notices........................
5 00
Timber Claims................................. 10 00
Locals per line each insertion ...
5
Disdlay advertisement, an inch.
1 month ....................................
50
All Resolutions of Condolence and
Lodge Notices, 5c. |>er line.
Cards of Thanks, 5c. per line.
Notices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen, etc.,
minimum rate, 25c. not exceedii g Ove
lines.
RATES OF
SUBSCRIPTION.
.STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.)
One year............................................ 1.50
Six months ........................................
75
Three months....................................
50
Ö-illaniook
Ijuibligbt.
Ere«! <’. Baker. Publisher.
NAME
REPUBLICAN,
FULTON’S OPINION.
Declares
Federal Constitution
Governs Election of Senators.
WASHINGTON, Jone 8. — Senator Fulton
believes the Republican legislature should
elect a Republican Senator.
Asked
for his views on the subject, Mr. Fulton
today m ule the following statement :
“The constitution of the United States
imposes on the Legislature the duty of
choosing a United States Senator. Each
individual member of the Legislature, of
course, has imposed upon him a portion
of that lesponsibility. The Federal Con-
atitution itself provides that each mem.
her of the Legislature shall take the oath
of office to support it. Now to support
the constitution means to carry out its
intents and purposes and conform to its
requirements and mandate«. When,
therefore, a member ol the Legislature
swears to support the constitution
honestly and faithfully, lie swears that
lie will honestly and faithfully choose a
Senator.
Must Follow Own Judgment.
“ Can any one reasonably contend
that a Republican, believing in the
policies of the Republican party, would
be exercising his honest judgment and
would be honestly chisismg pursuant Io
his judgment should lie supfsirta Demo­
crat for the United States Senate ? It
must be remembered that a United
States Senator is a National official
rather than a state official, in that he
legislates for the entire country, lienee
tlie people of every state are interested
In the selection by a state of its Senators,
and they have a right to have the
supreme law of the land observed in
such selections.
" All this means, so far as I am con­
cerned, that the Republican Legislature
of Oregon ought not Io elect Mr. Cham
berlain, for he is. as everybody knows,
n Democrat, aad be would support the
Democratic policies.
Elect Republican Senator.
“ Shortly after the present primary
law was adopted, in a published article
I stated that in my jiigdment it was
never contemplated by the people when
they ado|>ted that law that it would re
quire a l.egislntiire composed largely of
members of one party to select for Unit­
ed States Senator a member of another
pirty. And such is my conviction Even
if members have sulisciihed to State,
ment No 1. w hen they realize that the
stale lias elected a Republican.Legisla!lire
nod hence favors Republican National
jaillciea. eaeli taking into consideration
his oath of office and w hat he is re.
quired thereunder todo, namely; himself
Io choose, before lie casts Ilia ballot for
Senator must put aside the elate law
an<l vote fur a man of the dominant
parly.
“Of course no one will contend that
any state law relating to selection of
United States Senators has any binding
or valid force, as tile matter is absolute
ly mid entirely regulated by National
law*. Hence only law applicable to sub
j.-ct is Federal law and Federal Consti­
tution and it to that law members ol
Hie Legislature must conform.
“ I regret very much the defeat of Mr.
Cake, I am not going to believe, how­
ever, that a Republican Legislature will
elect a Democrat to the United States
Sena'.e until I w itness the actual tact.”
A Grand Family Medicine.
** It gives me pleasure to speak a good
word for E|. etne Bitters.” writes Mr
Frank I'onlan of No. 4:1(1 Houston St.,
New York. • lie a grand family medi­
cine for d\-pepsia and liver complica
lions; while tot lame back and weak
kidney« it cannot lie too highly recoin
mended.” Electric Bitter* regulate the
digestiva fuiielions, purify the blissl,
and impart renewed vigor and vitality
t* the weak and debilitated of Isith
sexes. Sol,I under guarantee nt Chas. 1
eiougli’* drug store. 80t*.
Horn In Iowa.
Our family were all 'horn and raised
in Iowa, and have used Chamberlain*
t <i|ie. Cholera an,I Diarrhoea Retueily
i (liado nt I tea Moines! (or yearn. We
know how good it is from king expert
enee In the use of it. In fact, w hen In
El l’a.x». Texa*. the writer's life wat
saved by the prompt use of thia remedy
We are now engaged in the lliereantile
litisineM at Naros>«see, Fla , and have
introduced the remede here. It ha*
proven very sueeeiwdul and ia constantly
growing tn favor.—E nnis B ros This
remedy is for sale by all dtiiggmt*
A little forethought mar wave you no
end of trouble. Anyone who itiakes it a
tille to keep Cliandierlain • Colic,
Citolera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand
know « this to be a fact. For «ale by all
druggists
Pretty Lively Fooling.
I was out walking in Kings Ion. Ja­
maica, one afternoon, and while on a
narrow street I came upon two black
women, each apparently In a towering
rage. Each womau’s tongue was go­
ing at a phenomenal rate, but not a
word of their screeching Jargon was
Intelligible to me.
Finally one of the women scooped
up a double handful of the ever pres­
ent Kingston dust and dung It over
the other woman, with a wild shriek of
laughter. The dust covered woman re­
taliated by taking a tin pan she bad
In her band and, scooping up a couple
of quarts of the dirty water In the gut­
ter by the roadside, drenching her as­
sailant with ft, while all that part of
Kingston resounded with tbe mad
laughter. The two women then closed
in on each other and proceeded to en­
gage In a prolonged wrestle, which
resulted In both of them falling to the
ground, where they rolled over and
over In a cloud of dust and finally
stood upon tbelr feet, facing each other
in a state of dirt and disorder beyond
description.
Fenriug that they would make a sec­
ond onslaught on each other and wish­
ing to play the part of peacemaker, 1
stepped forward and asked;
■ Wbut is the trouble?"
Courtesy Illg low. one of the women
said in a soft, drawling voice:
■'No trouble at all. mastah; we's jess
foolin’.”— Exchange.
H A
- -L
HARNESS, COLLARS, etc.
You Use Them. in office. Taxes Abstract for Book* D0B.
We Sell Them.
•
me man mat made Niagara.
When the first suspension bridge waa
thrown over Niagara there was a greu*
■ml tumultuous o|>ening ceremooy.
such a* tbe Ameri, ana love, and many
ot tbe great ones of tbe United State*
assembled to do honor to the occasion,
and among them was Roscoe Conkling
Conkling was one of the most brilliant
public men whom America has pro­
duced—a man of commanding, even
leaiitlful. presence and of |ierbap* un­
paralleled vanity. He had been called
(by an opponent* a human peacock.
After the ceremonies attending tbe
opening of the bridge had been eon
eluded Conkling, with many other*,
wa* at the railway station waiting to
depart; but. though others were there,
tie did not mingle with them, but strut­
ted and plumed himself for their ben­
efit. posing that they might get the full
effect of all hi* majesty.
One of the station porters was so
Impressed that, stepping up to another
who was hurrying by trundling a load
of luggage, he jerked his thumb lu
Conkling's direction and—
"Who's that feller?" he asked. "1*
he the maD as built the bridge?”
Tbe other studied the great man a
moment.
"Thunder! No." said he. "He's the
man a* made the falls"—H. Perry
Robinson In Putnam's Magazine.
ttorney at
aw
Complete set of
paid
Residents.
Office opposite Post Office.
W. A. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Both phones.
Next Door to Tillamook County Bank.
COOPER,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
f
§
1
|
8
-
S
Had a Treat For His Wife.
Dr. George Harvey, a local veter
Innry physician, was called to a stable
not long ago to minister to a horse
that was down with colic. It was a
serious case, and tbe doctor saw that
tbe only way to save the horse would
be to insert a tube in Its side and
allow the gas on Its stomach to escape.
Just because he thought It would star­
tle tbe owner of his horse Harvey
struck a match and lighted tbe gas at
tbe end of the tube. Tbe man didn't
say much at the time, but he was prop­
erly Impressed. He bad never heard
of using a horse for an Illuminating
pteut. The next day when Dr. Har­
vey came around to see how the horse
was getting along—It was all over the
colic then—tbe owner tapped him on
tbe shoulder.
"My wife wbb away yesterday,” he
said, "but she's home now. Just light
up tbe horse again, will you? 1 want
her to see It.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Oregon Cheese Co., Incorported,
is prepared to buy all 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
Tillamooka good part of the time dur-
in <>• the season.
Only the best stock
®
wanted.
T illamook ,
(2/ARL HABERLACH,
|
I
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
gvutechcr akbuofcat,
Office across the street and north fro«
the Poet Office.
,
f
H. GOYNE,
1 THE OREGON CHEESE COMPANY,
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Cast Up by the Sea.
They that go down to the sea in
ships learn much of tbe mysteries of
126 fifth Street, Portland.
life. From tbe coast of Africa there
traveled to Scarboro. Me., tbe painting
of an old time sea captain of that
town who long years ago was lost with
all on board bls ship in tbe China seas
The ship sailed trom tbe home port
with every prospect of a successful
voyage, but she never returned to the
borne land. Years went by and she
was given up as lost, ner name was
taken from the shipping list, and no
news of her came back to tbe waiting
piiijiiBiiuin»
ones nt home. Ixrng afterward a pass
Ï
Ing vessel picked up off the African
coast tbe |>ortralt of an American sea
captain such as tbe Chinese artists
paint, and on the back of tbe picture
■
were the captain s name and that of the
port from which he sailed. Tbe paint­
fl
ing was forwarded to the little Amer­
I ■
Chinese
Sun
and
Moon.
ican towu. and It was found to be a
In
China
the
sun
and
moon
are
picture of the Scarboro sea captain,
master of the lost vessel that b id left brother and sister. The moon is the
the harbor so many years ago.—Kenne­ elder brother, who looks after his rath
Ê ;
er silly sister, tbe sun. This is exactly
bec Journal.
i WILL SELL ALL STOCK ON
the reverse of our legends, which make
HANI) AT COST.
the suu tbe day king and the gentle
Largest Grave In the World.
moon lady of tbe night. One day in
Strictly for Cash Until Further g
The largest single grave In the world
China, so the legend runs, tbe sud
occupies Just exactly one acre of
Notice.
asked the moon If she couldn't go out
ground, which Is surrounded by an at night. Tbe moon answered very
Iron railing. This enormous grave Is
sternly: "No. You are a young lady,
So as to make room for a large stock for Spring and
located at Bearto Cortez. In Honduras,
and It would tie Improper for you to
and Is the burial place of a woman. go out after dark." Then the sun said. Summer Shoes that will shortly arrive from Chicago.
The tombstone occupies the center ot 'But the people keep looking at me
Come and get Bargains out of the largest and best selected
the ground Inclosed, and several wood­ when I go out in the daytime.” So tbe
en tigiirea representing tbe deceased moon told her to take the golden stuck of Shoes in the City.
are arranged In stutuellke form In dif­ needles that she wore lu her hair and
P. F. BROWNE. Agent.
ferent parts of the ground. There stick them Into tbe eyes of people
are no fewer than sixteen of these fig­ when they stared at her This is the
ure!«. which lu the evening give the reason why no oue can look at the sun
place a ghostlike appearance. Tbe de­ without pain.
ceased bad died rich and In her will
had specified the amount of ground
Sothern and Laura Keene.
to lie purchased for her grave and tbe
While in New York and before be
manner In which it should be deco­
rated. She hud many curious notions, had made any hit the elder Sothern
and the size and ornamentation of her bad a dispute with Laura Keeue con­
cerning some trivial affair at a re­
grate was one of them.
hearsal, and Miss Keene went into one
of her tantrums. After the quarrel ou
Coleridge's Cloudineee.
There Is in Mr. Ellis Yarnoll's reml the stage she retired to her dressing
nlsceiK-es. "Wordsworth and the Cole room and. still angry, sent for Sothern
ridges." a very amusing story of Sam­ and began to rate him fiercely.
“Stop. Ijiura— stop Just a minute!”
uel Taylor Coleridge, whose thoughts
were sometimes too profound eveu for Interrupted the comedian, and. advanc­
[aiets to follow. Wordsworth and Sum ing to the light, he deliberately turned
uel Rogen* hail spent the evening with It down.
"What do you mean by that, sir?"
Coleridge, and as the two poets walked
away together Rogers remarked eau she demanded. In a rage
"Oh. nothing," replied Sothern. "but
tlously:
"I <lld not altogether understand tbe you have always been so lovely to me
that I can't bear to look upon your
latter part of what Coleridge said "
"I didn't understand any of It.” i>eiiutifiil face wbeu you are lu a pas-
slou Now go on!"
Wordsworth hastily replied.
“No more did I!” exclaimed Rogers,
Spanish Emeralds.
with a sigh of relief.
"Fine old Spanish emeralds” is a
phr«se which means something quite
A Formidable Army.
The buttle was going against him different from what It seems to Imply
The coiiinuiiider In chief, himself ruler There never fas an emerald mined In
Opposite the Post Offiee.
of the Smith American republic, sent Spain, but after the conquest of Peru
in aid to the rear, ordering General the conqueror* brought home great
Bin m o to bring up bls regiment at quantities of loot, of which emerald*
once Ten minutes passed, but It didn't formed an Important part. In this
come. Twenty, thirty, an hour—still way the finest emeralds came into pos­
The Best Hotel.
no regiment
The aid came tearing session of the old Spanish families,
hnck ha tie**. breathless. "My regi­ and as very few bad been seen In
Europe
previous
to
that
time
all
tbe
ment! My regiment! Where Is It?
Where Is It?" shrieked tbe commander bMt stones soon became classed a* fine
“General," answered the excited aid okl Spanish emeralds. Today the ex­
d. P. AULiEN, Proprietor.
"Blanco started It all right, but there pression still applies to the best emer­
are a couple of drunken American* alds of any source.-New York Sun.
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
down tile road and they won't let It
Double Proof.
go I y "- Argonaut.
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
"Do you believe In heredity. Mr*.
A bust CteM Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation.
Simpson?"
A Triple Coincidence.
"Indeed I do. Every mean trail
An almotit Incredible triple eoloel
dence was noted In France some years Bobby has I can trace right back to
ago In IStH the deputy for tbe Ar­ kls father."
"Does his father believe In heredity
dennes was M Ferry; for Loire! Cber.
M Brlsaon. and for the Vosges, M too?"
A. K. CASE,
"Yes. He traces Bobby's faults all
Hugo In 1*113. 101 years earlier, each
A
e
MtOniKTON
FkOPMKTON
back
to
u.e."
district had been represented In tbe
chamber by a man of exactly the same
name
Experience.
"Experience." said the wise person.
General Machinists & Biacksmiths
Pleasant.
"Is tbe best teacher."
Mist resa (midnight*—I don't Intend to
"Yes." answered Mrs Torkln* sadly,
................ ........................................................................................................................... -’
come downstairs to let you In at this "but when It come* to horse races I
time of night agalli. New Girl tress some people go on taking (xvstgraduate
■uriuglyi—You won't bsve to. munì course* all tbelr live«."-Washington
One of niy friends took sn impression Star.
of your lock, snd be'* making a nice
key for me.—London Globe.
Still Cool.
Hook-1 understand he married a
Fatal Error.
rool million. Cook-Yes. but he's com
N Peck a wife lead* him a rather flalolng now because be hasn't been
p
merry gait. I fancy.”
able to thaw out any of It - Illustra ted Centrally Uoeated.
fiâtes, $1 pef, day
"Oh. yes
When be was courting Rita
her he told her one day abe looked
A Green Old Age.
pretty when «be waa angry, and now
It has got to be a habit.”
Mabel-And did your grandfather
Proprietor
live to a green old age? Jack-Well.
He Is lifeless that la faultless.-! I should say so! He was »windled
three times after he «U seventy.
French IToverb
NOTICE
Office : Opposite Court House,
T illamook , O regon .
A.
TO THE PEOPLE OF TILLAMOOK CITY
AND COUNTY.
THt RED FRONT
T illamook
PHYSICIAN
Residence: One block South of Catholic
Church.
D
A
I
<
< Tillamook Iron Works
<
Av
LARSEN HOUSE
TILLAMOHOKn,’SBN- "
The Beet Hotel in th« city
OREGON
No Chinese Employed.
T
►
R. I. M. SMITH,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Office over J. A. Todd & Co..
Tillamook, Ore.
w.
C. HAWK,
PHYSICIAN &
SURGEON,
BAY CITY, OREGON.
HOMAS W. ROSS,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office : Opposite Post Office.
Residence : Allen House, Tillamook, Ore.
F.R
BEALS,
REAL ESTATE,
F inancial A gent ,
w. M. MILLS,
THE ALLEN HOUSE,
& SURGEON,
Office: Olaon Building.
STAPLE & FANCY! T
GROCERIES
<
[
<
J
<
*
O regon .
TILLAMOOK.
i
® ® ® ® ® ® ® ;
V* I have just opened up the most com- i
V*
plete line of
(
..
BOALS, M.D.,
»
SHOE STORE
V*
V*
V*
V*
W. SEVERANCE,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
i
in Tillamook, all new and 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.
“
O regon .
Tillamook, Oregon.
]
P. J- SHARP,
RESIDENT
DENTIST,
Office across the street from the
ourt House.
Dr. Wise’s office.
'nW, SARCHET,
• The Fashionable Tail»1'
Cleaning, Pressing and Rep*It-
/ iug a Specialty.
Store in Heins Photographic
Gallery.
J^OBERT A. MILLER,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
Land Titles, Land Office Bo»
ness and Mining Law.
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
Room, 306 Commercial Rii'l«1’"»'
L and O ffice B usit / kss
Pho«« *•
A SMCIALTY.
OWING
& fOWtfC*
LAWYERS-
R oom 334 Woacaar* • Bvn.m’'"'
T hisd 1 nd oiK A r*,*T*A***
Room Next to tbe V.». Leno
PORTLAND, OREr’0l‘-