Tillamook headlight., December 10, 1908, Image 2

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER
Advertising Rate».
L ega '. A dvehtisa M knts :
10
Fir.v
perlllir. ..
»
5 ,
■•itiH.-queot inB-ri'un. line. ..
BuS'ima »"J prute*»iv>iBl cards.
1 month ..................................... I 00 1
Ho nealrad Notice» ....................... 5 00
10 00 '
'I i i b* r Claim*
5
Locals p»*r line each insertion
D spin) *■>' erlloeiuent, an meh.
50 -
i iiiomh ........... .........................
All Resolution» of Condolence and 1
I.o«ige Notices 5r. per liue.
Carda of Thanks, 5c. per line.
Notices. Lost, mi
ray e«l or Molen, etc.
Notices,
Strayed
minimum rale, 25c. nul exceedii g five
lines.
KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
.STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.)
One year.............................................
Six months.........................................
Three months.....................................
^iliamooh
1.5<
1
75
50
Ijcabligbt.
Fred V. Baker. Publlaher
Interesting Scraps.
While the tai iff con mitt e is consider­
ing the htbedule on links it «»light t«
strain a point and give Col. Brian th
full measure ot protection.
ft S A
' And there are the cm toons.’’ say*
Mr. Croker in mentionening his objec­
tions to politics. In this particular some
folks arc more trouh'ed than others.
* s *
Mr. Tafts earlv election of Mr. Hitch-
cockjpr postmaster geneial indicates a
purpose to change the deficit of $16
DUO,000 deficit Hie intimately related.
ft ft ft
In writing the memories of a trust an
appropriate motto for the title page
would be the phrase so frequently hear«*
on the witness stand: “I don't recollect.’'
ft ft •
Indiana will celebrate its centennial in
1916.
A presidential election comes
the same year, so the pressure to the
square inch in Indiana w ill be something
tremendous.
S > ft
The Brazilians must be the concentrat­
ed Yankees of South America. La9t
year our purchase in Brazil amounted 1
to $85.000,000 and sales there only to
$2..000,000.
* * *
China's territorial integrity is to be
respected and its independence internat­
ionally recognized. The old empire is
ndebted again to the kind officers of
Uncle Sam.
■ • •
Mr. Bryan refers to the recent election
as “the mystery of 191)8." The main
conundrum is why a man who has had
three lickings should keep on elect’on.
eering lor more.
# * 4
Army officers have been encouraged to
walk more and naval officers to talk
less. There should be no hard feelings,
for the kaiser has been talking much the
same treatment.
« ■ a
If President elect Taft will m ike the
good roads movement an accomplished
fact it will be easy sledding lor all of the
other problems that art now engaging
public attention.
« • 1
Standard Oil magnates d well on what
they call the extra hazardous features ol
their business, The.size ot the dividends
does not see n to h ive been exposed at
any serious perils.
* * *
Mr. Rockefeller began bv borrowing
S20U0 without giving srcuiity. The
difficult v in getting past this preliminary
must be vc hat keeps down the number
ol multimillionaires.
• ♦ *
On'y one woman has been elected to
the Colorado Lcgisluturc*, although the
state has lull woman suffrage. The job
••ems to be unattractive to the feminine
hall of the population.
» JB 1
Th J newspaper pictures of Rockefeller
and Archhold show* them to be bald,
headed and narrow chested. That is
the penahy that a milhonaue usually
has to pay for Ins riches.
a « a
'I he Republican partv of Missouri has
never tampered with election returns,
hut it has sufteicd a great deal of in
justice from the operation during the
long Borbon period,
♦ a *
Mr Carnegie is in a position to he
capricious in his tariff views, but it is
different with those in active business
w ho are compelled, often anxiously to
study their balance sheets,
a « a
There are persons who think they
could revise the tariff at one sitting, but
practical business men know that it is a
subject demanding full knowledge of ail
the facts, and careful, intelligent delib­
eration.
* « «
Mr. Carnegie reminds the country that
I c is now, ns always, a protectionist
A good way to prove it is to retrain
from giving aid ami comfort to Ire«
traders, who are the inveterate enemies
of protection,
a » *
Mr. Harriman. whu longs for other
territory Co conquer, is exploring the
terra incognita of Northern Alaska The
prospect of government control of rail
roads does not hamper a man of Mr
Harriman's scope.
• « *
A plow surmounted by a rooster is the
emblem «»f the party that elected the
president i > Cuba.
The inhabitants
ih uId be careful not to let the game
cock spirit occupy more of their time
than peaceful husbandry.
ft ft ft
pr sidenl R'X nhv it w. s th-trincipal
apnaker at the laying of Hie corner stone
of the y M.C.A. A Building tor c d-
ored men in the District of Coluaibia.
which is to I« built at a coat of ♦l’)<>.‘Mi0.
4J5,UUUoi which was given by Jolm D
Kuckeieller
Aiming other th ngs llie
president said that sooner or later every
class of cii'Z^na ni a community feels the
raising or degradation of any other «laaa.
that ••all men up” was a eater rule than
some men down.
* * *
The theory that protection is the
m dherof the trusts has certainly no
verification in lhehistor’. of the Standard
Oil Company. The vast monopoly has
been built up by destroying competition
i i various ways The possession of im­
mense capital itself gives many advan­
tages. Its unscrupulous use is vakulat
ed t<» kill spiall enterprises, and the re
bate system is fatal to competitors, who
are thus compelled to carry on business
nt heavier cost. A false erv about the
origin and grow lii of the trusts is one
of the things that will tend to multiply
and strengthen them.
I he purpose of
the protection advocated by the Re
publican party is to build up Ameiican
industries, maintain the exceptionally
high rate of American wages, and afford
h Sir margin of profit for American
manufacturers, thus insuring their re
asonable prosperity and the opportun­
ities for steady employment without
which the most industrious population
must suffer embarrassment and loss.
a ft ft
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
decided to take personal direction of the
tight against the highly contagious foot
and mouth disease w hich has broken out
among the cattle in certain sections of
Pennsylvania and New York. He has be
gun holding conferences w ith inspectors
in those states. One of the greatest dan­
gers feared is that the dairy supply of
the great cities will become infected.
M >re than 200 inspectors are hi the af­
flicted area killing cattle which show the
first signs of the disease. The territory
now covered by the di*ease is already
larger than the section of New England
which had the same trouble two jears
ago. The secretary has asked .ill rail
roads east of the Mississippi to diniiitecl
their catile equipment tbit had been in
the infected area within six weeks, foe
disease when transmitted to man is sei
dom fatal. Its invariable signs are sores
about the mouth and between the toes.
Bulf do is the chief center of the present
epidemic. The British Government lint'
quarantined against all catile from New
York. New Jersey and Pemisy Ivania,
* * *
Attorney General Bonaparte, at Wash­
ington. petitioned the Supreme Court for
a writ of certiorari to the Circuit of
Appeals for the Seventh Circuit to
review the judgment rt venting the
000,000 tine against the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana for accepting
Alton rebates, which was imposed by
Judge Landis. The petition says that
there was no question of error to be re
viewed by the Appeal te Court, and that
in condemning Landis that court had
“exceeded the bounds of its autlioiity
and usuiqied a judicial power not belong
ing to it." The attorney general deems
it important that this matter should be
nettled for the direction of all appellate
courts. In his opinion the law never in­
tended that the appellate tribunal
‘ should inteifvre with the sole discietiu«»
of the trial court in regard to the
Character or amount of the punishment
imposed." The petitioner holds :hat the
writ “ is necessary also in order that the
business community and the people Mt
large may bo informed and advised as
to (lie meaning of the law by the judg­
ment of this court "
New Vesael for Coast Trade Will
Begin Service December 14.
T.
BOTTs^
Complete set of
in office.
Taxes w,
Kesidejk
Office opposite p^.
W. A. WILLIAMS & CO.,
B»th pbo^
Next Door to Tillamook County Bank.
W.H- coop^
A ttornev - at - l ,.
g
§
B
3
T illamook ,
The Oregon Cheese Co., Incorported,
is prepared to buy all the first class
cheese that conies along. Spot cash
and highest price. Factory men will
do well to see R. Robinson, the mana-
ger, before selling.
He will be in
Tillamookagood part of the time dur-
ing the season. Only the best stock
’vanted.
C arl
haberla ^
attorney . at .L ai
PeuUchcr
Office across the street end
the Post Oía.
H. GOYNE,
A ttornw - at -U i !
j THE OREGON CHEESE COMPANY,
Office : Opposite Court B,
126 Fifth Street, Portland.
T illamook , O regon
A. w. SEVERANCE
A ttorney - at - law ,
§ I have just opened up the most com-
lete line of
T illamook
5 STAPLE & FANCY © R.
|
GROCERIES
in Tillamook, all new and Fresh. The
prices are no higher than others.
6
We most cordially invite you to
come and look at what we have and
get our prices, whether you b.uy or
¿ a not.
..
o « m
T. BOALS, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN
& SURGE
TILLAMOOK.
Office Olson Building.
Residence: Mr,. W, ìm * hnue, «
Mrs. Walker’,.
J~^R. T. M. SMITH,
PHYSICIAN & SUI
Office over J. A. Todd t
W. M. MILLS,
a.
Tillatnook, Ort.
Opposite the Post Offiee.
Notice.
N otice is H ereby G iven —That at
a General Elec tion held in Tillamook
Comity, Oregon, on 'Tuesday, Hie 3rd
of November. 1908. a vote whs taken in
the precincts of Tillamook, Hoquartou,
Fair view and South Prairie, lor and
againat stock running at large, ami at
said election a majoiitv of all votes cast
in said precincts was “ against stock
running at large.”
That within sixty davs from the date
of this notice it will be unlawful for
stock to run at large in said precincts.
Dated this the 10th day of November.
A.D., 1908.
J. C. HOLDEN,
County Clerk.
C. HAWK,
/ftu xfk jftk
<
jQg Ar Ar.rfli Wftr rfki
dftr Ar
«Ah.
BAY CITY, OREGffij
A. K. CASE,
PROPBIBTOR
> b Tillamook Iron Works
x
General Machinists & Blacksmiths.
Boiler Work, Logger’s Work and Heavy Forging.
Fine Machine Work a Specialty.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
''JAHOMAS W. ROSS,
►
PHYSICIAN & SURGI
»
Residence : Alien Home. Tillamo*!
Office : Opposite Poti Ofc
R. BEALS,
v WWW V WWWWVV'VWW
Beware ot Frequent Colds.
Aids Nature
I
pr
PHYSICIAN & SUI
A succession of colds or a protracted
«■old iw almost certain to end in chronic
Cnt-Hirh from which few persons evor
w holly recover. Give every < old the
attention it deserve» an«l yon may avoid
this disagreeable disease. How can you
cure a c< ld? \\ by not try Chamber.
Iain's Cough Remedy? It is highly re.
commended. Mrs M White, of Butler.
Tenn , says ••Several years ago [ was
bothered with my throat and lungs,
* M *
Someone told me of ChamberlHin s
Just ns the tauft hearings art in prog
Cough Remedy
I liegan lining it and it
res» tielore the Wan and Means Com reliever! me at once. I used it for some
mit tec ot Congress there appears in the time and it cured me
Now my throat
pages of the December Century an arti- and lungs are sound and well.” For
sale by all druggists.
Je from the pen of Andrew Carnegie,
trankIv recounting his experience as a
Mrs. McRaney’s Experience.
steelmaker with the tariff and advocat
Mrs. M. McRaney,
,. Prentiss, Mis«,
ing now a complete change of policy to writes: * ‘ ' I WNH con " ti ned to
.............
my bed for
, that of free trade lor the iron and steel, threw months with kidney and bladder
trouble,
and
whm
treated*
by
two phy.
and all other industries which are strong
No
i enough to meet world competition.
comoetition The sicians but failed to get relief.
human tongue can tell how I nuffeied.
oil in lustrv. in particular, he classes and 1 had given up hope of evpr getting
with steel, as being no longer in need < f well until I began taking Foley'» Kul J
government protection. Both, he insists ney Remedy. After taking (wo bottles r
are out ol the infant class, while many 1 felt like a new person, and feel it niv 1
duty to tell suffering women what
manufactures should he able to do well Foley’s Ki'inw Remedy did for iue."—
on reduced duties In telling the part he J S Lamar, Tillamook, Hawk & Mil-
played in making former tariff schedules ler. Bay City, Ore.
Mr. Carnegie shows how he repeatedly
Medicine That Is Medicine
lavored the graduel lowering of the duty
"I have suffervi h go wi deal with ma
on iron and ateel and how the 'potent* larin and »tomavh complaint«, hut I
men on the 1 democratic side pdned in the have now found a remedy (hat kwm
compromises effected in the Wilson bill me well, nnd that remedy n> Electric
His position then as now. he holds, was Bitt-rx a medicine that n> medicine for
stomach and liver trouble, and for run !
down conditions, 'aara W <’ Klent 1er.
and for only such protective features as ol Hallldav, Ark Electric Ritters purify
were justified in building up weak in and enrich the hlood, »one up the nerves,
dnstries. so as to develop the resources and impirt vi».>r and energy to the
weak
Your inonev will he refunded
of the nation As to steel, he says the if it fail, to help you. 30c. at C. I.
time is past whenanv foreign country Clougli . drua store
can seriously affect our steel mnrulac
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
tures, tai iff or no tariff.
A movement is on foot tn Pennsylvania
Foh*y'» Orino L«x«the cure« chronic
to abolish toll g itrs everywhere in the colirtiiMlion . ik I .tiinul.tm th. Ii«fr.
state. It is generally agreed that the Ormo rcgulMM Ihn bowel. m > they will
toll system of roads and bridges has no »ct naturnllt and y<», do not harp to
p oper place in the business affat s to lake purgative» continuoudr.-J. S.
Lamar. Tillamook. Hawk & Miller. Bay
the ires.ut century.
< il>. Or».
HARNESS, COLLARS, etc.
Y ob Use Them.
We Sell Them.
STEAMER ARGO ON TILLA
MOOK RUN.
ftrgotiationa were closed this morning
hv local inteiests for the purchase • the
steamer Argo, capable of handling 150
ton» of freight at a trip, which thev will
place in regular service between Port­
land and Tillamook, beginning Dtcembcr
14 ami sailing from this end of the line
every five davs thereafter. She will be
the only boat engaged in the coastwise
trade, and handling both freight and
passengers, that is owned in Portland.
The Aigo was bought by L. H. Bran­
stetter, Captain Robert Dunham, of the
steamer Roanoke. A. Dunham, chief en.
gineer of the same craft, C. Frankly n,
A. D. Chase and Harry Young. Later it
is their intention to organize a company
and incorporate, but this detail was tem­
porally set aside until after the line had
been started.
Arrangements will be
completed today for docking facilities
at Portland.
It is announced that she
wiil either operate from the ()ak-.>trert
or Couch street dock.
Captain Jon»-s.
master ol «he gasoline sloop Condor ha»
been given command ot the steamer,ami
Engineer Dunham of the Roanoke will
have cha.ge of the engine room.
Until recently the Argo has been piling
between San Francisco and Eel river.
Cal.
She is a twin screw craft and
modern in every particular. The vessel
is 117 feet long, 28 5 leet beam, ami,
laden to capacity she only draws eight
tret of water. Those who have looked
her over say that she is particularly
well adapted for the route on which she
will be placed. Of late she has been
operating as an exclusive freighier, but
the new owners intend to fit her up at
once ior the accommodation ot passen­
gers,
In the course of a year great quantities
of general merchandise are shipped to
Tillamook from Asloria «in the steamer
Sue H. Elmore, The bulk ol the freight
is sent by rail from Portland to the Citv i
by the sea and then forwarded down the
coast. This has invoived an unnecessary
source of expense in extra handling, if is
explained, and shippers have long want­
ed a direct water line from here to that
section of the coast.
During the past
two or three months the Con lor has
been running down here from Portland,
but she has failed to maintain anvthing
like a regular schedule. It is understood
that she will be kept on the route.
Throughout the year every form of
farm produce is sent from Tillamook to
the various coast markets. Dairying is
the leading industry down that way.
When the Elmore was running between
Tillamook and Protland a vear ago the
bulk ol her inward cargoes was made up
of but ter ond cheese. The new owners
of the Argo are confident they will lie
able to build up a most thriving business
from the start —Telegram.
*0, 1908.
Me<licine« that aid nature arealwara
niost aut'cesaful. Chamberlain'« C auh
Remet, acl« on this plan. It allais the
cough, aids expectoration, r-liev,» the
lun^s. opens the secretion,, therehv aid
'
-- ...
ing -------
nature
in throwing off , a „„„
cold and
rwtoring »he svstem to a healthy our.-
ditiou. Fur
uti.
by
all
drugxwt».
For sale
druggiau.
REAL ESTATE,
F inancial A m
The Best Hotel.
Tillamook, Oregoi.
THE ALLEN HOUSE,
J. P. ALtbEN, Proprietor.
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
A hirst Class Table.
Comfortable Bedsand Accommodation.
~y--)R. P. J. SHARP,
j
DENTIST.
RESIDENT
Office across the street
Court House.
Dr. Wise’s office
sarchet ,
I
T . The Fashionable NR
PURITY
Cleaning, Pressing and M
above everything distinguished
Store in Heins Photogrtf**
ing a Specialty-
Gallery.
WEINHARD’S BEER
From the Common
Used ou the family table it turns a dry lunch
into an enjoyable sustaining meal, makes home
cheerful, keep the men at home and offers
effective aid to real temperance.
Orders should be Sent to the
Columbia Bottling Co.,
Astoria, Oregon
Agents for the H. Weinhard Brewing Manufacturers of the
Tillamook Rock Brand Carbonated Beverages.
J^OBERT A. M1LLB1
A ttorn E\- a T-L**’
Land Titles, Land 0®«
ness and Minin? L«’-
OiB^
PORTLAND.
Room. 30»'> C ommrro*1**"
L and Orrica B isins ««
a SracuLTv.
c
OWING
*
Pho®*
C0<D
LAWTrEBS-
R oom 334 Woicr,'»
PORTLAND, ORE^'