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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1908)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JüNEj^^L Editorial Snap Shots. Good I The 4th ol July committee ha» acted sensible in getting home talent to deliver the oration for that day. ■ ■ ■ It will be interesting to know how many persons in Tillamook County are paying government liquor licenses. And for wbat purpose. ■ ■ ■ It is alleged there was a graft in cm- nection with the water system. Would n't the $10,000 have done a lot ot ini prouements on the water front. m a • There was a government official in the county last week looking up the bootleg gers, but no one attempted to run him out of town. The city's autocrats must have cooled oft ■ ■ ■ It was really loo bad that we should curdle the wev ot the Bryan, hard times. Ute. a pound butter fat democrats who went to Portland and shouted lor a hard times candidate for president. ■ ■ • As the newlv incorporated Tillamook Public Service <'mnpanv. which is going to do so man, wonderful things, did noi file with the corporation papers Article IV . we are wondering what other great and wondei ful things it is going to tackle and carry to comp etion. ■ MS Why wouldn’t it be a good investment lor the county court to offer a reward ol $100 in every case w here a conviction is secured against those who violate the local option law ? Every law abiding citizen should be interested in the enforce ment of this and all other laws. c ■ a Those who write the editorials for the special interest sheet seem to think it a fine thing to write mean things about other people, but publish a few things nbout them and they explode with the same noise and results as a giant fire cracker. • n « The special interest sheet, after trying to fill Representative Beals full of State- ment No. 1 bugs, has changed its tactics. It is attempting now to give Mr. Beals a big dose of soft soap. We do not think that he needs a soft soap antidote. Try it on those who are politically luny on initiative, referendum and Statement No. 1. a ■ n President Roosevelt ought to know who is the most suitable mid best man fur the country to follow him. He has said Taft is the mail. That is a recom mendation which will count with a great many voters who have no means ol knowing personally which candidate is best for the country. Roosevelt knows that Taft is the man, for if he was not the President would not have recom mended with so many able men to choose from. • « ■ I and Dolph. If we are correctly informed it would not take a great deal ol work • to fix up some of the Lad places and tear out the rotten plank. It will not only be a good thing for the automobiks, but also a good thing for the settlers if the | county court will give this matter a lit tle consideration at its next meet ing And as the county judge and commiesiontn» a e desirous of improving the roads as much as possible, whatever is needed to he done on the main road between Tilla mook City and Dolph will, no doubt, be ; ' attended to as soon as possible. l * * * Threats ! The snap shot man cares ' little or nothing for threats, no matter ’ by whom they are made. That is what ! every outspoken newspaper must expect ! from the lawless class and those w ho as j sociate with them. The men who at tempts to interfere with the freedom ot the Pres* by threats generally have to admit,.sooner or later, that a boomerang struck them. Threats. Some few years ago the gamblers made their threats, and even said that if it wasn't for his wil- there wouldn't l»e a gfrace spot left <»• the snap shot man. Up notice that tm poor specimen« of humanity have nearh all “Dispersed and wardered—far, fat away,” and the snap shot man is now a bigger liynp of greace than he was then for the new bevy of threatening per sons to jump onto. « « W We notice that the special inter«st sheet has quit making itself a "liar or an ass—perhaps both,” in trying to make the taxpayers of Tillamook believe that they did not foot the excuses tor the State’s witness Mayor Johnson ran out of town. Here is the point, however. 11 the people of this county waut to be humbugged anti lied to and fooled, the anonytnons writers for the special inter est sheet are old hands at that kind ol business, and besmirching people’s char acters. Although the snap shot man has been called “a liar or an ass—perhaps both,’’ tor publishing the truth about this matter, it can say again most em phatically and without fear of contradic tion or intimidation or threats that th« taxpayers did loot the bill for the State’s witness Mayor [ohnson ran out of town for informing on those who were violat ing the law. ■ tt C The loss of the luml»er schooner Ida Schnauer shows again the necessity of a tow boat being established in Tillamool Bav before the manufacture of lumber can be carried on here successfully and profitably. Other vessels have met a like fate from the same cause, only to discourage and dishearten those who have been attempting to overcome this difficulty without first considering what they were up against. It is an unfortu nate state of affaire for Tillamook that a tow boat cannot he kept in the bay for towing purposes. It will be perplexing and annoying to manufacturers until the difficulty is overcome. That is if wind jammers are to l»e depended upon. It is a matter of regret to the people of Tilla mook that the Miami Lumber Company should meet with such hard luck, first in the loss of the eteam schooner Minnie Kelton and now in the loss of the Ida Schnauer. The Woman Suffragists, who ha ye husbands who are gone luny on initia* five, referendum and Statement No. 1. might well ho'd up their hnnils and ex claim : "When will the men quit voting ignorantly and foolishly." This is how some of them voted in Tillamook ; They voted for a democrat for U S. senator and a joint r< presentaiive who w as a ■ ■ pledged to vote tor a republican U S. This is supposed to be a representa senator. Truly, the women have the tive government, until the new era ol a ugh on the men. another populist wave struck Oregon in «as Statement No. 1 ism. It is no longer It might be a good plan to fix up the poor, bleeding Kansas, for it is now poor main roads somewhat so as to make it bleeding Oregon, lust to show wliat s possible and convenient for automobiles misrepresentation there is, we will but to get in this summer with some amount mention one instance. Tillamook. Yam of comfort, especially between this citi hill and Washington counties have a joint stale senator. All three counties gave the republican candidate For I S. senator a plurality vote, vet Bcimtor- elect VV. N. Barrett, of Hillsboro, a re publican, is so pledged that he is going io vote for a democrat. Whenever Mr. Barrett does this it will be a base inis- r^prcKtitntion of representative govei i>- ment, ior he was elected to represent the three counties, but in this instance the minority and not the majority rules, fully see the Mr. Barrett must mistake he made when he changed front alter i»e received the nomination, and is fully cognizant that it he commits ano- ther blunder by misrepresenting his con- stitutents when it comes to voting for a U S. »»enator, he, along with other state legislators, will be digging their own political graves. £ * One of these days Tillamook City wil wake up to the fact that it has been asleep and under inosshack or hoodlum rule too long, and to its one detriment. In this connection we want again to re fer to the deepening and straightening ol Hoquarton Slough, which will have to be done some day. Suppose, ior instance, me city had taxed itself xear tor (be past five or six years tor t> is pur pose and vy»ih a much larger amount which could have been obtained from the government, any vessel crossing the br.r would be able to reach Tillamook Citv today. Another thing, with the slough deepened and straightened there would lie plenty of sites for saw mills and fac tories. Here is where Bay City has an ad vantage over Tillamook City—a deep water frontage and a railroad running paralcl with it. The next lew years Till amook City will see that it has been asleep in not preparing for the opening up and development of this part of the countv. and it will be at a great disad vantage in not having the slough strai- ghtened and deepened. But, alas, Till« mook City has not had enough of its own medicine. For a number of years the snap shot man lias noted the spirit which permeate in this city, and in no place is it seen to better advantage than in the city caucus. Take for instance the time when the saloon faction used to pack the caucus with every bum, hood lum and dead beat they could get hold of, and even in the last city caucus the gambling fraternity and the bootlegger* were all rounded up, not witlianv object to enhance the commercial or moral in terest of the city, but to elect men to office who could be relied upon and were in sympathy with those who were mak ing a living by violating law. The city can go to hades as far as they care after they have made a raise and then go to other places to spend their money. As long as that spirit prevails, working in the interests of those special interests, we have lorg come to the conclusion that a different sentiment muM prevail in Tillamook City before it will wake up to its opportunities and advantages. The Best Pills Ever Sold. •• At i. r doctoring 15 years for chronic indigestion, and spending over two hun dred dollars, nothing lias done me as much good as Dr. King's New Life Pills. I consider them the best pills ever sold,” ’’ writes B. “ F. L’ Ayicue, of lnglsside, N.C. Sold under guarantee at Chas. I. Clough's drug store. 25c. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve Wins. Toni .Moore, of Rur»l Rout» 1. Coch, ran, Ga., write» ; “I had a bad gore come on the instep of mj foot and could timl nothing that would heal it until 1 applied Hucklt-n s Arnica S dve. L>s» than half nf a 2> cent box won the day for me by affecting a perfect cure .’’ Sold under guarait.e at Clms. I Clough’s drug store. TROTTING STALLION. The British steamship W.mbledo" »« >• e<! from Aberdeen Thursday with 3.1 <M 000 feet of lumlwr. the largest cargo has ever left Grays H .rb0’- Thl’ remarkable »h.wmg l»r »harbor which n ,|..zeu vearsago wa» supposed to be ttnsale Im- any craft except small coast ing steamers and schooners. The change has been largely <iu»to the effective work ol the Governnwm jetty, and it is confi- dentlv expected that with Us completion there W,ll lie a 30 loot channel to the sea. With lacihues that will admit the dispatch ot steamers of 3.000,000 feet lumber capacity. Grays Harbor will have hut slu»»l occasion tor worrying (,ver Kb future ns a seaport. The most economical and best-adapted steamers for all trmles today are the freighters of the Wimbledon type, and they can carry lumber and other products into a great many ports throughout the world that cannot be reached by larger carriers. The ihrriesot the greater economies of the big ships as compared with the medium type of freighters have been rudrlv jarred out here on the I acific Coast, and while the leviathan Minneso ta is sailing back and forth across the P «cific with hardly enough cargo to keep her in good navigating trim, smaller craft in great numbers are goirg out fully loaded from other coast ports. Gt ays Harbor, less than 100 miles from Puget Sound, is not obliged to pav trib ute t«> the "big-ship’’ ports of Puget Sound, but can secure all the tonnage needed for its business at rates as low’ as those which are in effect on Puget Sound. Eureka. Cal., formerly a schooner port, is now loading 3000-ton steamers, and Coos Bay is also in the deep-water class. The a verage carrying capacity of vessels from Portland has doubled in the past fifteen years, and more than 90 percent of the tonnage afloat today can load to the capacity of the vessels and experience no delay hi entering or leaving the river. The countr) tributary t© Grays Har- hor, Coos Bav, Willapa Harbor or Eu reka is susceptible of immense develop ment, and the hat hors will be kept in condition to handle the traffic to better advantage than it can be handled through any other port, no matter how large the ships may be. On thc Oregon coast, Tillamook, Nehalem, Yaquina and Siuslaw will always handle a certain amount of coastwise business, but their grea’est growth and development will come from railroad connection, which will give them a foreign outlet through th»* ports north and south. Grays Har. hor has a number of large mills located at different ports, and all of them can be reached by almost any craft that can cross the bar. The same is true of the Columbia and Willamette Rivers, there being at the present time no less than fifteen ports between Portland and the sea at which ocean-going vessels have loaded lumber within the past two years. This great increase in the number of seaports along the Oregon and Washington coast proves be} ond question the truth of that old commercial rule that the ships will go wherever the cargo can be reached in stead of the cargo being sent to the ship —Oregonian. a Square Deal •" h sssnrM you when you buy Dr. Plarojl Utrily uisdieintw—for *11 »ha n» entering Into them are prints on the bottle-wrappers and their formulas *re attested under oath as being compiala and correi. Tou know Just what you are paying for and that the Ingredients are gathered from Nature’s luboratoit, being from the most valuable native sciti ,1 roots found growing In our med while potent to curs American forest! to the most are I’erff -* Ndtadrou delicate woint UÌ.4J 'LUfaff1 ....... agent po! posMMMS refined glvciTIne. This lutrTn’Jc in.AirTiiSI properties of lt-»O*n. helm a most valuable antiseptic and ant - p rineut. nutritive and soothing demul- ' (".Ivcerine plays an Important part In Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery In the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour risings, heart-burn, foul breath, coat<*d tongue, poor appetito, gnawing feeling in stom ach, bllfimsnes» and kindred derange ments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Besldearurinir all the above d stressing ailments, the"Gohlen Medical Discovery» Is a specific for all diseases ot the mucous membranes, as catarrh, whether of the m al passages or of the stomach, bowels or pelvic organs. Even In Its ulcerative sta :e< it will yield to this sovereign rem edy If it« u«e epersevered In. InChronlc Catarrh of Pie .Vasal passages. It Is well, while taking the "Golden Medical Dis- covery" for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the passages freely two or th re«- times a day with Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatment generally cures the worst cases. In coughs and hoarseness caused by bron chial. throat and lung affections, except con sumption in its advanced stages, the ’’Golden Medical Discovery’’ is a most efficient rem- edv. especially in those obstinate, hang-on coughs caused by Irritation and congestion of the bronchial mucous membranes. The nD18* covery ’’ Is noi so g«x»d for acute coughs aris ing from sudden colds, nor must it be ex pected to cure consumption in Its advanced stages-no medicine will do that—but for all the obstinate, chronic coughs, which, if neg lected. or badly treated, lead up to consump tion. It istbe best medicine that < an betaken., T1MBBB LAHK, Acrjl NS 3. 1878 —NOTICS VOS P ublication . United Slates baud Office, Portland, Ore. May 5th, 1908. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3. 1S78. entitled “ An act for the sale of timber lands in th • Sates of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,” as ex- tened to all the Public Land States by " act “ * oí August 4. 1892. JACOB K. BABTKL. Of Arleta . county of Multnomah, State of Orego . has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 7/52, for the uurchase uun.naiw of the S^ofSw *4. Sw '4 of Se Vi of Section 32, tp.-lS, K.K W.and Ne ’X ofNw % of Sec. No, 5, in Tp No. 2 South, range No. 8 west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for i s tiirberor stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before W. H. Cooper, C S. Commissione**, at Tillamook. Oregon, on Wednesday, the 28th day of August, 1908. He names as witnesses: Win. Kimball of Tillamook, Oregon ; Win. Jolly, of Tillamook, Oregon ; Win. Curtis, of Tillamook, Oregon; Elmer Ball, of Tillamook. Oregon ; Loreuce Sanders, of Tillamook. Oregon. Any and all uersons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 26th day ot August. i9o8. A lgernon S. D resser , Register. * BIT T00 SHREWD. Ona Venture |n Whisk U. . Ovsrrsechsd HlmJJ One of Uncle Sa m s CU,ZZ noted for his success in smugglers, sahl the uther cuaelon of a customs “One must be shrewd, but * shrewd; otherwise on, oneself, like Capmia nart0,"> borough. ’ M "Captain Hurrow Of 1 was trading at Key West 1?*^ vessel. Business took him UD to Tampa bay. and be bouxHH^! dozeu chickens from a firm«^ dozen. w M “The chickens were all S|z„ few days old and no bigge/^*1 nary blrda; some fat awi turkey gobblers. The cspti„^' cd to make a lot of money J* them. He was very shrewd .1.T? "Well, at Key West a hotel« came aboard and looked th. ...uZ over. c™ “ ‘They are fine bird»,’ be «11 much?1 “ ‘If you pick them out ;< said Captain Harrow abrewdh have to charge you $0 - ■ ’’ • dozen. |f| pick them out, I can let you hiT(.^ for $3.’ " ’All right. You pick them o«t J the hotel rnau. "Captain Harrow picked out, J chickens of the canary bird ilxe. | “'Here you are. twelve primehrJ ers,' he said, with a leer. “Go ahead,’ said the hotel miogJ ly; ’another dozen.’ "The next dozen was of neceuri larger. “ ‘Go on,’ said the hotel man g. on ptcklng them out' “And the third dozen was largera The captain looked at his patroom iously. “ ‘Keep right on.’ "The next dozen was fine and plq and the next comprised the bigpt and fattest of the chlckena “ ‘Keep right on picking tbew J captain.’ “Then at last Captain Harrow n how he bad overreached himself nJ hotel man bought his whole Mt chickens at $3. and thus the apt» lost on the speculation $20 In caM,k| say nothing of feed and labor.’-O cinnatl Enquirer. THE WORLD DRYING UP. Possibility That the Human Rm HI Die of Thirst We are to die of thirst Coopt»] tively few persons know the soferii Involved In a thirst for which then»] no help at band. The consumin|HM more than the pain ot say •«» makes the battlefield a bell. Yet tall by thirst Is the doom forecast fori] NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Portland, Ore., June 4, I9i>8. race by grim scientists. Grow Notice is hereby given that the North find that the fresh water supplyeffe ern Pacific Railway Company, whose post office address is St, Paul, Minnesota, globe is falling. They baved»t»«M has this 4th day of June, 1908. filed in point to the gradual withdrawal of#» this office its application to select under streams and other bodies ot n* the provisions of the Act of Congress, from the surface. Both In Affiant approved July 1, 1898 (30 Stat. 5g7, central Asia and. Indeed, In »11 » 620) as extended by Act of May 17, 1906, great levels the water beds sre drjk List No. 113. Ne i, Sw I, of Section up. A great number of lakes M 13. tp. 2 north, range 9 west, W. M. Any and all persons claiming adverse, known In the historical age hart* ly the lands described, or desiring to tlrely disappeared. For example. IM object because of the mineral character Chlroua, In Africa, has vanished »0 of (he land, or for any other reason, to tn recent years, as haa also IM the disposal of applicant, should file NgamJ, discovered by Llriapta» their affidavits ot protest in this office, Lake Tchad Is more than half W within thirty days from the first date of up. For centuries bodies ot »»«« this publication. central Asia have been eraponM First publication. June 18, 1908. The Independent Church. and the deserts extending. Last publication July 1G, 1908. 2,000 years ago great cities stotdj A lgernon S. D resser , TO EDITOR OF TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. east Turkestan there are found ® Register. The Independent Church is a com vast and depressing stretches of m petition of the Catholic and the Pro Notice The river Tarim, once a principal A testaat Churches. The one holding that •tic route. Is almost gone, and U the chinch is authority, the other the Sheriff’s Sale of Real Property Nor, formerly four times the . aret Under Execution. Bible. Lake Geneva, Is now but a MiJ The conscience would die a natural ciSi o‘riur of an,€leiuti°n issued out of the marsh. The same sad condition* death for want of use, if either were to Tin»;;,' f- noted In European Russia. N»>M gain supremacy. The exercise and liberty of conscience, self government, the American freedom originate with this one idea. It is not necessary to denounce the church or Bible in order to subscribe Io the tenenu <>f conscience. I am willing for one to praise the church, ami the oth. r tin Bible, but I l0 eulier, Y- t I reabz-that it is necessary to Imve nil . r|i»nizati..il to present the m-rils of conscience and to defend the American principles. The 'ndependent Church differs final A.I’A. wllic(1 war anlagoiiMic Hn,| ..... „Iiative. ami devoid of any principle or foundation „ mere g.wjlew. affair. W, are bound p tee--guise the church and the Bilhje great msntntio,,». We j.1Jt believe that the American idea of Hie lilierty of cm science i. superior. that after’ a man has received all the good be ca0 y, the elm,cl, a„d the Bible, lie haa still an opp riunity M hiKli. r We, that in tibor»- $ oiit»*r.1HI3 (o fxatli the church and Btl»|e. M f »$ wlm Htifmcribe to either the nlftiich or Bihi b-mnd to their jiiri diction r- •• 'I I- with U,, conscience A ,„H, I». W|l|) |he churih “r 1 ,,r ........................... " COL. MAYBERRY. 36521 ■ Ships go to the Cargo. « I h - u h-know.!«^ the most pushing city In the cart”i tracted realm, was surrounded bj ter In the middle ages. While wj* frmi*Rtefenb^g'd?-' be sure that the fate which the P* 80-100 (Hb.io' w’"th Stfe4tinite .diO,lar’ gists suggest for humanity Is very “ltrTP'l^Boa"nUn, fr°m lhc 5,h <l«yofF?b- away, the facts recited to sho»R drying up process are convlnciagp of the need of preserving our ment ”"K been heW »"■«" attaX with more care. — St I’aul «%ibru»raiU?wS.^nr^" Railway Navigation Companv as Plain oAhe Stated n£"entCourt Press. conveyed to Al? ‘.McSak hv V"" °A ,and Bet.ev Puller hv bee.l u ’’y James M. anti Of Bonk p Re,Keeorded nt page 19 County Oregon t°h, fur Tillamook Easterly Hn^o" tU rirtr 8f°Uth ,o th' t’nrifte Railway & Na*’“y °‘ thi thence South 3ft° i?J.?®VOn ’On]pany ; y line Of .„id right' V1"’1 a,<’nK ‘he ifnster- the County mar then™“! tO thc "n‘"' <>f feet South and m, fe7t ^Veit ;* ?»point 30 ^t -«t corner of Block fiv«. «-V- of South addition . thence North tA5l»‘n S<5W Fu,,er’s ginning all in Tillamook rL thf p,acc of of June, isos -hr,ai prop- Oregon, this 24th t-. umatism “• I, ^ ‘ nnu "^••''' ’’/'’eumakiso, always la. rX; T. ’ 7 • ",P M*in «• cure eff> cfetl l y , i"' ln *"'*« <*»ea h P-inB..!," T le&?rC'’a,,U*r'"i"» ^••rd..«»u.» ,?.a,.n.w ........ .. Ol •orth many time» it. H make. ,|.e., t»»n m css.» of • 1 »nd r.»t fswèihls •'•*ni should be orni itandinr this lini- an.m as th. <-t„1Irh ,,r Bj|. . mi ef which it .W '' “ not untof "ff..r.K H Do be th. '•'’ur»Kwl until ■in-Aiii.rican, *>l th * l*vouir j •nsl. -- .. navi -‘•r* h * briaw l u r bn ..ive 8ur Th- iiKhl G . Kt-d and .flight", wi r >m|wh»IT J ''** “ 'th Hs pHin-rrliev. •KTtHht,., Wand 30 eent size» for Kaiv alidiug^iAt4 or Ihr krrping , ** J,lnks. I’onfvnuity i» th* vrie. , acirnce, rneiuy Of There j. ,IM h , th, hl. own w.y wilhou' ex\L’""„h”r"’K •cieni-r *ne more th«„ •’Tc""nB eon men has. no "Xhru'»- »«el, liberte W. h* , » A">-rtean | chnrrh ne Rihk h.,.. ' to the I Will make a short season at Tillamook after July 1st. Those wishing to breed to a really high class horse at a reasonable price should avail themselves of this opportunity. For tabulated ''»^e call at livery barn. «» «he fun Xt"5 "T* • g, g. A Test Cass. “I’m a ‘beauty doctor.” the stranger with the band of cosmetics and massage “Do you think I could get any Pn around here?" "Yeou make ugly things prettJ yeou?” drawled the old fanner speckled shirt. “That’s my business, sir.’’ ( "Waal. If yeoU’ll go J°wn “'L-g barn yeou’Il find an old •**** cow with one eye and one h , wrinkles like canals all over f She’s the ugliest cow la *»T** and If yeou can make her^*Sg agree that yeou be a ’lieauty a give yeou • dollar."—Chical® Apparent. "Pardon me," began the qualntance, “but are you IM ley Nuritcb who wrote that article last month for us?- “Yes.” interrupted Nurlt't®- course you'll understand tM make a business of that sort “Of course. I know that article.”—Philadelphia I’ve* ( j Scientific Loa«"» "Chess, checkers and wtl’ ▼elot» Inventions." BJ1, pher of folly. ‘They waste bis time and still hI'* Ing that lie Is accompli’®"» - thing Intellectual. ’—Clerelaaa *--• Fae* . at ftaocce—I saw • ®,D ”i making face» today i was be doing that for? couple of clock» Ha 1» • ” London Fun.
