Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, June 18, 1908, Image 6

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE -8. DOS-
Advertising Rates.
Giggling Girl«.
HARNESS, COLLARS, etc.
You Use Them.
We Sell Them.
When Money Works Harm.
It is the desire for money that lures
men and women on and on, and often to
'heir undoing. You have s.-en young
men brought to ruiu and shame by fol
lowing this lure.
The getting of money for laudable
purposes is worthy and commendable,
but getting it merely for the sake of pos
wssing it, or for the purp.se of jgratify-
mg whimsand passing desires is oneol
Next Door to Tillamook County Bank.
the worst habits one can fall into,
writes Erasmus Wilson, in the Pittsburg
Gazette-Times.
What do boys and girls know about
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
the value of money who have never
.STB1CTLY IN ADVANCE.)
known want ?
Fond, but foolish, parents often think
1.50
One year..........
75
Six months ....
it is the proper thing, besides being a
50
Three months
great privilege, to be able to bring their
------ 1
children up in the lap of luxury, and
without having to experience lack of
pleasure.
Bucli children rarely get anv real pleas
Fred C. Baker. Publisher.
ure out of life, ale ever restless and live
aimlessly and to no good purpose.
Campaign Funds Publicity.
Girls thus reared think of little else
than posing and being shown a good
It is hard on Mr. Brvan that when he
time, wliicli is nothing more thau some
expected to make the publicity ol cam
paign funds one of his issues, he sudden
novel a ay of killing time. Life becomes
ly finds himsall on the defensive in the
a weariness and often a bore.
matter. The Democrats in the House
Boys thus raised lake to sports in their
voted against the campaign publicity
younger dais, and become old sports ere
bill that was passed by the Republican
middle life is reached. This latter end
majority in that branch of Congress,
is miserable.
and now Mr Bryan's friends in Nebraska
The papers are full of stuff concerning ■>- ■
nre in a panic over the disclosure that a
the bad doings of men and women who
large sum of money, said to be $20,000,
126 Fifth Street, Portland.
nave more dollars than sense.
Bad management always leads to trou­
was sent to that state in 1904 by the
Parker Committee. It was represented
ble, if not to wreck and ruin. Bad man­
that Bryan would canvass the state for
agement of matrimonial affairs is no ex­
the Senate, and that all the Democrats
ception to the rule, or, rather, to the
and Populists would he whooped out of
law.
the brush, giving Parker a good chance The Husband Bats What He Can
Bad condition in homes, or in society,
Get.
to carry the state. Nebraska's majority
are no less certain to come to the sur­
against Parker was 81.000, a slump of
A woman, discussing how to feed a face, and no amount of whitewashing,
more than 00,000 com pared with Bryan's husband, said she soon cured her hus. glossing, or veneeriug, can hide them
recorded strength in the state. Chairman hand of fussiness and faddiness about Money will render them endurable about
Sheehan of the Parker Committee, says his food. She said that lie had to take as long as anything, but it will not sup­
the money was sent and it is admitted what he could get.
press them.
by Nebraska's national committeeman
The curse of riches is becoming so ap
Now. why should he ? His work and
of 1904, Mr. Dahlman of Omaha.
money buy every scrap of food which parent that parents, unless they are rank
Mr. Bryan knew in 1904 that, under enters the home. It is the husband's fools, will endeavor to keep it away
the Parker candidacy, he could not carry right that he should have the food he from their homes.
I -
the Legislature and that the Republi­ likes best, properly oooked and served on
No doubt you may have known fond
I
3
Ì-.
can majority would be immense. What the table he bought, in the house whose and foolish parents who once were proud
-
£
became of the $20,000 ? Let the publicity rent he pays, by the wife to whom of their bright sons and daughters, but
searchlight be turned upon the itemized he gives a housekeeping allowance ana now are ashamed, heart broken, ami in
s=
distribution of this liberal sum of East­ trust fund,
the deaths of despair because of the
ern campaign cash in a forlorn hope
ON
WILL
SELL
ALL
STOCK
blighting
curse
they
put
upon
tlieir
chil
­
He strives his very best to support his
spot. Mr. Brvan snvs he will return the family in comfort and some degree of dren.
HAM) AT COST.
K
money if it was tainted in any respect luxury. Ilis wife should strive her
It is a foolish desire for money that
Strictly
for Cash Until Further f
by facts with which he was not familiar very best to lay out the money lie in­ makes anarchists of men who would
at the time. Some of his Nebraska asso­ trusts her with so as to secure hcallli. otherwise be good citizens. The sight of
Notice.
ciates certainly worked the custodians happiness and content in the home.
rich do-nothing men and women cause
Ki: . ........
of Parker campaign funds with a prom­
It is a very clear bargain tietween Ims young men and women to desire inflney
So as to make room for a large stock for Spring and
ise ol goods that could not be delivered band and wife. If a mail is “ grumpy'' >o that they may become do nothings,
and Mr. Brvau's candidacy for the Sen at meals there's usually something the j Young women sell themselves to worth • Summer Shoes that will shortly arrive from Chicago.
ate was the chief inducement held out. matter with the meals. The sourest less men w ho have money, while young
Come and get Bargains out of the largest anil best selected
Silver mining interests in 1896 are said tempered male begins to smile when men of manly parte sell themselves as stockof Shoes in the City.
to have raised a Bryan campaign fund the savory scent of an appetizing dish slaves to women who sooner or later
ol $288.000, a sum that would have rises like incense before the altar of his come to love them less Ilian they do their
been only a drop in the bucket, compar­ appetite.
poodles.
ed with their profitsit free coinage had
Isn't it about time that teachers mid
Kisses and sentiment do not compen­
prevailed. The Bryan campaign pub­ sate a man for poor cooking and monolo preacher, should take up thia matter
licity [issue ia another boomerang.— nous catering.
and present the folly ami the ain of it so
Gioia: Democrat.
that coming generation, may avoid the
The new British armored cruiser In­ misery of it all ?
Talking Over Troubles.
domitable has a record of twenty eight
The present social conditions of the
knots an hour, much the tastes' of any Anglo-Saxon element in this country
When we have a grievance it is •O naval vessel In warships, as in puss
are not as promising and hopeful as
tempting to go and talk it over with eager liners, the turbine engine is mak
could be desired.
frieuds or relative.
ing good.
The size of the native American family
Tempting, ye. ; wise, no.
* * *
One of the latest Socialist platforms is now two. when before the war it was
For, ns a rule, we are so keen in the
five.
irritation of the moment of sympathy demands the abolition of the Supreme
What means these figures?
Court,
the
Senate,
and
the
president's
that the temptation to ‘paint with a big
Tilt Goths and vandals of Europe have
veto power. Mr. Debs and Mr. Hearst
brush" ia almost irresistible.
And, later—well—later probably we will put in bids for these advanced been .invading this country for years,
find that there were extenuating circum thinkers as soon as the campaign warms and with average families of six ho«
long will it lie until they have con
■tallies ; the culprit was not so black up.
* * *
quered us as completely as (hey con
as we had fancied, and in our penitence
Perry says that after reaching th<
we would give a great deal to lie able north pole he will be willing to advance ipiered great Rome?
The gods first make rich the jieople
to recall the unjust things that we said. on the south pole. What will explorers
For, rest assured, we will always be re- do after everything is discovered ? Per whom they would destroy. — Detroit Free
Press.
minded of them by the person in whom
baps flying machines give a hint.
we confided.
Taking advantage of the fact that
V * *
if we "talk over" our friends’ faults
Georga had a war governor named Senator Gore could not see that Sena­
and ladings with other people we forfeit Joe Brown, and now his son, another tor Stone was present to go on with the
the right to find fault with them direct. and obscure Joe Brown, unexpectedly filibuster against the compromise cur
And to lie on such a looting with the appeared in the arena and has been reucy bill before the Senate, Senator Aid-
Opposite the Post Offiee
people near to you that you can find elected governor, There is much in a rich moved the final vote and the hill
friendly lault with them, and they with name politically.
passed the Senate, 43 to 22, five Repub­
« * *
you. is good for every on. concerned.
licans voting with seventeen Democrats
The Temperance Committee of the
There are times when you must speak,
against it and no Democrats for it. This
when you ought to speak, when it will Presbyterian General Assembly at Kan­ made the adjournment of Congress pos­
clear the air and put things on a better sas City, estimated that 8,600,000. peo­ sible May 30. and President Roosevelt
ple had bauished the saloon in the year
footing if you do speak.
promptly signed the bill. The total ol
We can't go far wrong if, when we past and that now 35 per cent of the the appropriations for the session was
find fault, we remember that if the tables population of the nation are free from found to be exactly $1,1X18,804.894
J. P. RLtUEN, Proprietor.
were turned hard things might quite tru­ the blighting effects of the saloon.
If at X
* » *
ly be said about ourselves. We are all
A revolution in the const ruction of au­
Mr. Debs was introduced at a New
living in houses of glass—but we should
tomobiles is foreshadowed by the pur-
never make
any
progress if we York meeting as "a .un crowned man i chase of a French invention for the Pan
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
walled to he perfect before finding fault and one of the race of prophets " The hard cars, by means of which the
A
Hirst
Class
Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation.
with other people who are not perfect, Bryan party need not think to get away j change of speed is effected direct from
with
all
the
tall
metaphors.
either.
i the fly wheel, and the necessity forth,
When we have learned to give and to
gear liox is absolutely removed. Th«
A Grand Family Medicine.
take criticism with eutire good humor,
" Il gives me pleasure to »peak a goo.I details of the device are carefully
"with malice toward none and charity won! for Electric Bitters," writes Mr guarded. Besides simplifying the oper.
toward all," we shall be several steps on Frank Coiilan of No. 436 Houston St., ■lion, ilia expected Io reduce the coal ( __
mopaiBToR
„
New York. "It's a grand family mrdi-
the wav toward being comfortable peo cins for dyspepsia and liver complicit of manufacture.
pie to live with.
lions, while fus lame back and weak
Thinks it Saved His Life.
For bottled up grievances make it ex­ kidneys it cannot be too highly recoin
meuded.” Klei trio Hitlers regulate the
ceedingly difficult to live in iove and digestive
Lester
M. Nelson, of Naples, Maine
functions, purify the td-jisj,
charity with our neighbors. Thee are and imparl renewed vigor and vitality «nys in a recent letter; " I hate used Dr
irritated with us—we don’t know why lu the weak and debilitated of taoth King's New Discovery many veins Ln
Boiler Work. Logger’. Work .nd
Forg|ng
‘
and colds, and I think’ it saved
—and they don’t know why we are cool ■exes. Sold under guarantee al Chas. I coughs
mv life I have found it s reliable rem­
Clough's
drug
store.
50c.
to them Obviously, it would be mu.h
line Machine Work a Specialty.
'
edy for throat and lung co iiplaints. and
woul I no more be with mt a bottle than
better if they could speak out, too.
Born In Iowa.
Our family were all born and raised I would ba without feed.'' F-.r nearly
What happens generally is that in
in loaa. and bave used Chamberlain s forty years New Discovery has stood at
some moment of irritation they speak Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy j lhe head of throat and lung r.-medi»-s
very plainly. And we retaliate in "vou'er (made at [tea Moment for years. We U a preventive of pneum mia, and
another"' sort of wav, trotted out a know how gissi it ia from long esperi- '•«•I t of weak lungs it hau rm equal
grievance of our own to show that cer­ enee In the use of it. in (act. a hen in I Bold under guarantee at Chas I Centrally Uoeated
El Paso. Texas, lhe writer's life was Clvugli s drug .t ire. IWc and <100
tainly they have no reason to find fault saved
by lhe prompt use of lbw remedy. , Trial bottle tree.
We are now engaged in the mercantile
('told production in the Transvaal has bust i was al Nammasee. Fla , and have
A little forethought mar save you no
Istelr renthed nt<r |l2,(MM).O0Ua month lalnaiuoed the remedy here. Il has end of trouble. Anyone win» make. it a
Mr. Brvan is careful not to rtder to pmvsn very ainx-ewJul and m coautantlv
___ v I 'ule to keep ('lutin heríalos Colic.
what he didn't know about gold twelve growing m favor.—tanta Baos This I Chotera and lharrhora Remedy at hand
years ago.
■ •medy M for sale by all druggists.
I knows this to be a fact For sale bv all
, di uggiste
The Best Hole! in th«
No Cbmese Employed.
I.B<i al A dvektisk M xnts :
First Inaction, per line ................ $ io
5
Each subsequent insertion, line....
Business and professional cards,
1 month ..................................... i 00
Homestead Notices........................ & 00
Timber Claims.................................. 1 io 00
a
Locals per line euch insertion ...
Disdlay advertisement, an inch,
50
1 month ....................................
All Resolutions of Condolence and
l.odge Notices. 5c. per line.
Cards of Thanks, 5c. per line.
Notices. Lost, Strayed or Stolen, etc.,
minimum rate, 25c. not exceedirg five
lines.
^iliamook
Ijeabliglit
If half the girls knew how silly they
looked and sounded when they con
slanily giggle, they would atop it.
Ix-arn to smile ; not giggle.
Nothing is more infectious and charm
ing than a good laugh; but very few
people know how to laugh. It ia as rare
in life as it is on the stage.
A giggle usually eotnee from nervous
ness. A girl will giggle when she cai-
not think of any thing to say or when
she is trying to be at ease in company.
She will giggle when a boy meets her
and says “ Good morning." She is only
nervous, but she appears silly.
It is no wonder that young men speak
with utter scorn of the giggling girl
They seem to think her the least attrac­
tive maiden on earth; it ia trying to at.
tempt to hold any kind of conversation
with a girl who will punctuate her every
remark with giggles.
It is not always possible to know, at
first lheught, whether or not you are
one of the girls who giggle. Stop and
think about it. Watch yourself the next
time you are with any one. bee whether
this senseless trick is a part of yom
social equipment.
If it is. take any
heroic means to strungle that giggle
until it is dead.
Fur better be silent; you may then get
the credit for wisdom that you have not
got. Better than all. if you don’t know
how to give a cheery, musical, sponta­
neous laugh, then try your best to learn
how to smile.
Do not let yourself give a weary smile,
for that is the result of effort and aelf-
consciousness; but anything Is better
than a silly giggle
W. A. WILLIAMS & CO.,
rhe 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
o
wanted.
I
THE OREGON CHEESE COMPANY,
NOTICE
T T T. BOTTS,
AA • A ttorn ey - at -L a » '
Complete set of Abstract Boob
in office.
Residents.
Office opposite Post
Both
w.
phones.
COOPER,
H.
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook ,
C arl
o &£6(<
haberlach ,
attorney - at - law ,
bunk at,
Jlcntechrr
Office across the street and north fa,
the Post Office.
T. H. GOYNE,
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Office : Opposite Court Hou«,
T illamook , O regon .
A.
TO THE PEOPLE OF TILLAMOOK CITY
AND COUNTY.
■ THE BED fflONT
Taxes paid fw
W. SEVERANCE,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook
..
O regon .
I
R. T. BOALS, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN
& SURGEON.
TILLAMOOK.
Office: OI bod Building.
Residence: One block South of Calx*
Church.
J~^R. I. M. SMITH,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Office over J. A. Todd & Co.,
Tillamook, Ore.
P. F. BROWNE. Agent.
I have just opened up the most com­
piete line of
STAPLE &FANCYÌ
GROCERIES
I
in Tillamook, all new and Fresh, The 1
prices are no higher than others
\Ve most cordially invite you to
come and look at what we have and
get our prices, whether you buy or
not.
C. HAWK,
PHYSICIAN &
BAY CITY, OREGON.
^pHOMAS
THE ALLEN HOUSE,
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
4
K. CASE
j
4 Tillamook Iron Works *
4
Î General Machinists & Blacksmiths, >
TILLAMOOK
OREGON.
>
LARSEN HOUSE? d*y
TlLLAMMOHOKflRSBN' Pr0Pri,^EWN
ROSS,
W.
PHYSICIAN &
SURGEON
Office : Opposite Post Office.
Residence : Allen House, Tillamook, Oft
R. BEALS,
REAL ESTATE,
F inancial A gent ,
w. IVI. MILLS,
The Best Hotel.
SURGEON,
Tillamook, Oregon.
jy. P. J. SHARP,
RESIDENT
DENTIST,
Office across the street from the
Court House.
Dr. Wise’s office.
'"p SARCHET,
-A. # The Fashionable Tail®
Cleaning, Pressing and Rep4*
ing a Specialty.
Store in Heins Photograph*
Gallery.
J^OBERT A. miller ,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
j
Land Titles, Land Office B*
ness and Mining Law-
DR»*
PORTLAND.
Room, 306 Commercial BaildWI'
L and O ffice B usiness
a S pecialty .
OWING
C
I'hosv a- *
&
LAWYERS.
T X
R oom 334 Woacaorsa Bin.no«»
THIXn XKD (US STSOOT«
Room Next to the U.S. Land O»w-
10RTLAND, ORE^O»