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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1909)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JANUARY 7, 1909. Editorial Snap Shots. It yus want to boost a good thing, boost the Argo. a ■ a Probably the most surprised persons, if they were arrested, would be the boot- !sggere. 8 fl R Be a booster ! Grau berry boosters can do a wbuU lot to help build up that in dustry. 8 8 8 Everybody be m booster for a seaport for the center of the county, lor Tilla mook will need it, and n ed it ba 1 , in the course of a few years. 8 8 8 The farcial manner in which attorney s try some cases was again illustrated in the Finch murder case in Portland, !• is plain that attorneys are allowed loo much krity while conducting cases. 8 8 8 Don’t be a knocker ami grumbler. I ut help along and encourage new indtistiies which will make a pay roll. Tillamook City needs them. Quit those who are always pulling down an I never builds up. v 8 ■ Be n lioowtrr ! Tillamook needs a cold storage plant. Se<* what a big pile o! money the fishermen on Tillamook Bai would make with competition for sal mon. Tur fishermen ought to be the first to get into the boosters band wug« n. Whoop her up. boi s ! 8 8 Si | There is one thing certain, by the new steamer giving a $■t per ton rate for hav, by weight, those who raise yellow weed hay will find a poor market for it in the future, tor it is claimed that a ton of abalin hay is worth three thneu as much as a ton ot yellow weed hay. ■ a a We have been asked w hether the city council r<quired a license ice of l|3 lor a dance and then paid the pot) back 13 for acting as special policeman. 'This is a fact, but it show s a not her i list a iu*e of high finance in running citv affairs and ac counts fur the usual busted treasury. 8 8 « It may not ha vr occurred to ninny per sons that in placing V'liniley hi the choir lit the meeting ou Saturday that it may require an undertaker by the time that the freight war comes to an end. Which of the two steamers are you going lu bury Charley, or was it a bad omen to have an undertaker tor a chairman ? « 8 « If the snap shot man had been the »(pure in the hunting without a license case lie would have find the hoy |25 and, under the circumstauces, felt jusli- tied in remitting the fine, with a rrpri- maud to the boy. And we do not know but what the deputy game w«rd«n was not deserving of a little reprimand as well. 8 8« The Oregonian has issued another commendable new year's number which h brim full of 'valuable information and w hich will do Oregon a vast amount ot good in obtaining new settiers. VS heli it comes to genuine boomers for the State, the Oregonian is the greatest und most effective boomer, as this year's admirable annual edition clearly proves 8 8« Un lertuker Reynolds does not appear to be enjoying much republican prosper, ity, for the deulli rate in Tillamook took another tumble, decreasing to 21 for the whole county. Charley will be looking for a new job soon, so we would suggest that he turn booster, and boost Tilla mook for its small death rate. But the doctors may claim some credit for k«ep- Ing the under laker idle. States, is reprinting nearly the whole of tlie editorial page of the Globe Democrat and does not give that newspaper credit for the same. It looks to uh that Haber- Inch and the dairymen have now the horselaugh on the individual who tins !>een butting into their business, for they will be prepared to give some free ad vice on how to run a newspaper without tugging at the teat of a St. Louis news p (per. ■ « X It was by special request from parties in Portland that the editor wrote and published the article on cranberry raising n Tillamook county, which appears on another pages, and several thousand copies of the Headlight w’ll be sent East so as to interest those who are eager to find locations in the Northwest suitable for cranberries. Several thousand copies of t i« article will l>e ¿printed in circular form. This is the first of a series of arti ties that we intend publishing from lime to time. The editor feels sanguine that Tillamook can been ire just as famous lor cr inberries as Hood River is for apples, or as famous as Tillamook's great cheese ind iMtrv, There is a splendid market in this North west for cranberries, and most every comini-'sion house in Portland ami other cllks would be glad to be able to obtain cranberries raise I iri Tillamook. I Information # < .« The Port of Tillamook is evidently going to be a most careful, conserva- tive body, y«t piogressive at the s«.me Although the matter ot a deep water sea port for lillainook City is the specific object in view', the Port considered the interest of the taxp ivers wiim it made the levy half a mill. That amount of tax will not injur« anyone. The first thing t le Port has taken up is the matter ol h irl or lines, and it appeals that the gov«riimtnl h is already established the harbor line on wli it is known |astlie north ¡line of the Thomas donation claim, but up to the pres» lit time gave no orders to t lose who have encroached to move back. Most every dock or wa.e* ho ise on the South side of the (dough will have to conform to the water line, an I when orders are given to do so this should be coinpl'ed with ’with as good grace as possible. Thi« will iiiconvrnieuce some persons, but it is the first step to the establishment of a reaport, and the Pmi is wise in getting started right and hi obtaining that which does not belong to those who have encroached upon the water front. Jmlge Holden has agiee^ to give twenty-five or thirty feet on iln- north Hide ot the slough to the govern inent, provided the dirt is put on hi* land. It will lie necessary to establish m hue on that side ol the slough, and > ben the government makes the thui) foot cut on the Holden laud, the government dock will have to be taken out as far buck as the house. These are slew mat- iers which are now under consideration by the Port, and we feel confident that the progress!ve citizens will be glad to «now that it has started in a careful, puinstakuig manner to accomplish some thing—a seaport for Tillamook City. It will take several vears before this can be accomplished, but with a firm detenniu ation it will lie carried through to com pletion, and lilt Headlight believes, with ieltlr cost to the taxpayers. M « 8 Concerning Eighth Grade Final Examinations Data« : January 2i 22, 1909. May 13 14. 1909. June 10 11, 1909. September 2-3, 1909. Program : Th ursdav—Arithmetic, Writing His- torv. and Civil Government. Friday—Grammar, Physiology, Geog raphy, and Spelling. Sources of qu» stiuns: Civil Government—U. S. Constitution, Geography—State course of study ; Red wav and Hinman’s Natural School Geography, History—List of topics from history outline in state course of study and current events. Language—Buehler’s Modern English Grammar, no diagraming. Reading—i’he teacher will send to the county supeiintendent the applicant’s cla-ts standing in reading, w hich shall be taken bv such superintendent as the ap p’tcant's standing on I lie subject. Spelling—Eighti percent, from Reed's Word Lessons, and twenty percent fiOin manuscript in Language. Writing—Specimens of penmanship as indicated in the copied matter and from manuscript in,Language. Teachers having pupils who will have completed the Eighth Grade work at the time of any of these examinations and who wish to take the examination, shall notifv the superintendent 10 days before such examination, giving the names of all such pupils. The district .clerk of the district in which the examination is to be held, shall certify to the superintendent, before the time for the examination, the name of the person chosen bv the chaii man of the board to conduct the examination. W. 8. B uhl . Supt. BLAINE Mr. Ralph Welsh visited Tillamook last week. Miss Maggie Creecy, of Cloverdah. spent New Year’s with her parents at Blaine Will Rav attended the New Year’s dinner at the home of Mr. L. F. Smith. J. C, Creecy exacts to have his new house completed by Christmas. 1910. E i ward J.Bailey was a Blaine caller Sunday. Miss Mary Goldsworthv, who Ims been spending her vacation with her mother at Blaine “returned to her home at Tillamook on Saturday. Everybody reports a good time at the dance, held {at .J. J. Brownings New Year's night. Mr. Moon, whois working at the Yel low Fir mill, visited at home last week The watch party at the home of R. O Richards was a pleasant affair, and the late of the young folks was determined by the luck they had in cutting the cake. SANDLAKE. The new year has started in rather wet but we are all in hopes that old Sol will coiue out soon. The Christmas tree and entertainment given st the schoolhouse on Christmas was a grand success and everybody in joyed themselves if it w is a stormy day. Daniel Atkinson, of Newberg, spent Christinas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Atkinson. Mr Eluier Webb and wife, of Clover dale, were visiting with relatives and friends on the lake a lew days l<»<st week Juel Atkinson, who is attending col- lege at McMinnville, is spending l ht* holidays with his parents. Herman Told and wife, of Hemlock, visited with E. R Hayes and wife Sun- lav. THE BUGLE CALL. VOL. II. EL.S. Editors: Editors: Mabel Edmunds. Clint King. Eva Wheeler. Violet Noyes, Awifttan ts: Assistants: Lynn Eberman. Mabel Goy ne. Daisy G<M><hp»ed. Mary Goidewortliy C.L.S. Clarence Stanley Lillian Anderson. Elsie Lamb. Eva Wulfe. Every lw»dy seems to have enjoyed their two week's vacation and are uuw back readv for work. S 8 31 Mr. R. (to the truth grade): “Soph- mores are th >s« who have just begun to ‘ get w ise.’ ” Viola (in amazement): “ What in the world are Preside»?” * * * If Mr. leather made any New Year resolutions we think he had better try once more and then quit. 8 S 8 Th * L'» vh I Tenq»«rance Legion meets »■very Sutidav afternoon al the M E church, >l twu thirty, Ail are cordially invited. «88 The S phiiiorrs have one thing to be thankful l<>r. winch is that their recita tion in Algebra comes before that of the ninth zradciH’ because Miss Shirk’s patience would all be worn out by the tune she got through with them.) » fl • E lla and Violet Noves «pent most of their vacation with relatives and friends at Woodsand Oretown. A A % The Bugle Call was not published the last two weeks bee inse of the vacation. 8 A When Mania Was Little. They were silling in the living room before the op -n fire-place, where m cheer ful fire was burning. There was no I ght in the room save that from the fire hu h would blaae up making every thing light and bright, ibeu would die don n throw ing black shadows into the i ,ii ther c«.rnets, l-ul gradually growing lighter around the Lire. At tbeee mo mentary glimpses into the room you c mid see that it was comfortable altlio •'imple. The windows were hung with rich lace curtains, nod the walls were tinted u dark dull it I. to match the soft thick i ug on the fl w»r. A round table stood in < he center of the room cuvcred w ibb books and magazines. In the further?«} corner was a sofa and a few chairs were Imre and there around the ruom. The chimney corner behind the fire place was made cosy and bright ly pretty pillow and cushions, aud a few good paintings hung on the wall. It w as just kbe lime aud the place for story telling and Edna (bought loo as she sat on the wide firm uf h*»r f&ihar • Morris chair with one arm around Lis neck; when be said, “ KJ ds . do you Know you look like your mother did when she was your ago.” ’’ O. do I,” she exclaimed, “ Papa, won’t you tell me about the first time y ou ever saw munaf “ Well, be said, glancing over Io where his wife sat sewing, “ she was six years old then, |aud a little bit of a mile with y ellow curls and blue eyes. I was coining home from school one night and was passing the judge’s great uld- laahioned garden, when I saw her -itting on one of the two big white gal» |osis which stood like sentinals guard ing this small bit of fairy land. ’’ She must be the fairy queen,” I thought, and indeed she did look likea little fairy, with her little white dress and pn.k sash, which tied in two big bows in the buck, looking like pink tairy wings. Her face, with a large dimple in each cheek, was surrounded by an abundance of yellow curls, She termed the preliirst little girl I had ever ceen, und I slopped and asked her her name. Three of our former High School was aho Rip, was just as luzy as his . students, Ida Goyne. Carrin Hathaway father. Rip* rery best friend was his dug Wolf. He would start out with hi» | and Clara Tinnerstet. who have been came home to dug in the morning and go fishing and attending Monnv'iitli, vacation. The hunting and not return until du«k, epend their Christinas a most happy girls after enjoying which gave Dame Van Winkle some- Christmas stait d O't on Monday by tbii'g tu quarrel about. One morning R*p, with his gun and way of Sheridan. X S 8 dug, started up the mounUina fur a Gertrude MeKimens ".vas Jse n in the good huut. He reached the bighesr city during the holidays and it seemed peak at noon and being very tired sat good to see her smiling face again, down to rest. While resting he spread 8 8 8 his lunch and invited his companion, Burr and Gladys Beals started into the dog, to help hitnself. After resting High School on Monday. and eating his lunch he started for home « 8 8 , As h® descended he heard sum * one Maude Franklin ^penl her vacation celling him. He stopped and looked at her home near Oretown. around, but saw nothing. When he had a a a gone a little farther he again heard Basket Ball. T.llamook met last Monday evening someone calling ” Rip Van Winkle, Rip an antagonist in Ven Winkle.” This time lie saw at for the first time, s nne distance a short heavy built man basket ball. The game was played lie carrying a keg on his back He beckoned tween Mount Angel College and the to Rip to assist him with the load, which Tillamook Owls, w hicli are in reality a Rip did. As they went Rip heard noises High School team. The High School like pealing of distant thunder. At last did not even have a team when they I hey came to a hollow and as th»*y en were challenged by Mount Angel, Of tered Rip saw a crew of queer looking course they were not. obliged to acce| t, little men dressed in odd looking clothes, but that the practice which it would ilia companion emptied the liquor into give them might be a benefit to them at was The game large flagons, and l»eckoned R'p to w ait some fu.uie time. tip >n llie company. After they had played at the Academy hall, and w;g liken f draught they started at playing w »n by the Mount Angel boys. Thu nine-pins again. Rip, when i.ojeyewas Owls did splendid, coiihidrnng their lack looking, took a taste of it. It tasted so of practice, and could make a fine team good that he took another, and still if they might have the team work which A gymna another. At last lie felt dizzy and soon s lecesstry for all pl ty^rs. sium is what the High School needs. It tell into a de p sound sleep When he awoke and tried to get up would help build up the physical power he found bin j'ints were stiff. His gun of the High School students, and by was routed and worm eaten. He culled doing this would aid also in the mental It would tor his dog, but no dog was to be found, development of the pupils. “ Well.’’ he said, “I guess he has gone also give the young people a place to home ” He stal led down the same w ay spoid their evenings in harml 3S and he bad come but he found that there li *lpful amusement. M » » was a stream gushing out of the rocks. Lillian Young joined the senior class j He had io climb the banks and go dow n the other side. As he entered the again Tuesday ami will try to finish the] village l»e u »lived that things were High School,vi ilh them. X 8 8 changed a great deal. The dogs barked Prof. Goldsworthy, assisted by a num-J it him and strange children followed at her of the school boys, spent a consider his betk. This surprised Rip very much, able part of the vacation fitting up theB for he thought h« had been gone but one wmkshopin the school-house basemen night. He found his home, hut it was preparatory to the work in manual judt about ready to full down. Next he training. Judging by the interett went to the inn where lie used to spend already manifested, this will be one of uis time telling stories. BntJ instead ot the most popular feature of the school.| '.he great tree, there was a tall pole, T ie work this year will be in mechanical | with something looking like a red night drawing, with carpentry and joining in upon the top, with a flag floating from the shop. 'The boys are divided into^ it. Below this was the picture of General sections of about eight each, and so far^ •»eorge Washington, instead of the King it is necessary to have onej secti i of England. meet at 8:15, another at 12:15 and The people*crowded around him, ask t lird from 4 tu 5. A Saturday sectioi ing fur whom he voted, and why he will also be organized, both for the sho| was going through town with a gun on and drawing. election day. He said,“ I am looking S ■ 8 or my friends.” They then asked, New pupils are coining in so fast as “ Who are your friends?’ RipTianied crowd the seating capacity of some «eversl of »hem, but they had all gone the rooms. <>f? to war aud got killed, or stayed at K ■ M home and died a natural death At last The debate team is doing some a Igdy with a baby in her anna pushed work, and we look for them to put through the crowd. Rip asked what her strong fight with Astoria. name w as. She told him her name and said her father had gone on the moun. For Sale. tains twenty years ago, with his gun and dog. The dog returned, but he was never beard of after. The mother bad lied some lime ago. She broke a blood vessel in a fit of passion at a New England pedler. By ibis Rip knew ihat she was bis daughter. He went home with her and lived to a good old ag«. He got used to the ways and doings of people around him, and be would go to the old village inn and tell stories as he did twenty years As there is so much factional feeling, and often ill feeling and bitter strife aud jealousies amongst the people of Tilla mook at times, we want to call their at* tension to some admirable advice given hi an editorial taken from the Oregonian before. and recommend that it be followed, lor Every man, woman and child know with a belter feeling existing one with this story by heart. If you doubt the another, public and private affairs can a a « truth of this story, just go to the little be carried on more successfully. Here is The Cloverdale Courier has another village at the foot of the Kaiitskill the Oregonian’s good advice which w» editor. C. E. Trombley, late of low a, and mountains, and you will soon be con want « very Verson in Tillamook to pon Al Hill takes a paiting shot at a class vinced that it is absolutely authentic, der over of individuals whom most editors come Jot- Finigan has not found that cook How to R esolve . B arbara H athaway . in contact with, lor he savs : “In parting Considering how swiltly all other yet. but he is still looking, having worn we dislike to say anything that will mar fashions change, it is wonderful tli.it Last Monday dining music class Mr out a pair ot rubber boots going from the feelings of anyone, but. we must ml good resolutions should follow the same Goldsworthy made the statement that place to place without avail init, that we have a lew enemies of the old type\ear litter year. Peter rise*« up (do) was the foundation; that we got E E. Webb w«i repairing the Sand- on New Year’s dav and vows that lie sneaklug. unmanly kin l. Tins class of every from our (du). We can readily will not gel drunk tor the next twelve lake highway Wednesday and Thursday people on > s ow their natures and tln-ie month, Joseph quits smoking and Heil agree with him, for if there is anything of last week. “ Miss Eunice Metz, ” she answeied ; > siiocmu * c for alarm ” he welcome Mr. rv bri» tiv abstains from profane langnugt that we can get without (dough) we “ and vou!« is — -Mr. Halsey Lewie, ” I In a few days all these good resolutions Trombley to Tillamook, und wish the A Religious Authors State would certainly like to know w hat it is. arv|broken. Nobody seems to think finished fol her. ment. Cour icr succ» as that a New Year’s resolution can be 41 • « For several years I was afflicted with We talked for qui.e a while about my The Ciceronian Society’s last program kept and every laid) forgives the break Ho Joe Teal is willing that the Const kidney trouble and last winter I was sell ml and her play times, and when I mg ot them. What can lie the reason ? was held on Friday, December 4th. Counties should lie side tracked in ihe Pci haps we promise ourselves too much. suddenly striken with a severe pain in went away she promised to be there The Kangeroo Court was good for, my kidneys and was confined to bed matter ol government appn printtons It instead ot aticnipiing a great fund- eight days unable to get up without as again the next day when I came home although the decisions in court usually ameutal rtfom*, like breaking off'a habit tor harbor improvements. It ap|>eniW to sistance. My urin contained a thick from school. As we said goodbye she turn out in favor of the women. which has enslaved one halt a lifetime, Lillie us that the Coast Counties have been white sediment and I passed mins day gave me one of (lie big pink roses which •tmtt m i ic i liltng wen attacked, tavcew Wtia defeated and Bubby was proved to and night. I comnienced taking Foleys s e tracked so many times that they would follow, and from the slight sue be in noce ut. Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually she had Imen ledding in her hand. have become »•<«! to this aid? tracking eras <»t this year we cmild advance to “ And was that ch«» first time you ever a kited and finally ceased and my uiiii business. Wb«t about side tracking the more important vu torus hi the vents to became normal. I cheerfully recoin, saw mama?’’ questioned Edna. The ciher evening Miss Centerwall come. Cermiiilv it isliettrr to trv some Columbia and Wil amettr rivri« h»t once mend Foley’s Kidney Remedy. “ Yes, the very first,’ her father an- said to one of the tenth graders, “ If thiog ea**v and win than to tail at some so as to m II w I he t o «st Comil ns to ub thing itillutili If you will take Foley’s Oiino |..»xa- swerwd. Why not aliamloii the —By V A N. I had as nice a teacher as you have I tain a tvw crumbs tor kiu neolcd Lar old stcreoly )»■<! rrsohitioiis ar.d turn to tiv» until the bowels Income regular you K « • woiild stay in every night after school.” ntnlhsibor imprmemonl«, |oe T< al. like a something entirely wew ? Who knows w ill not bave to lake pur>c<iivt*i< con The Lnsl lb nipt rance Legfoo eleewd Nuw, we wonder if it was Miss S------ , or Mantle, as l-ol..«'. Orino laxnli.e po«i- wh.it the tcsult may be ? great rnauv Pvrtlai d » nitcn*. I now very Seppose I t example we will resolve iiv.|< run. chronic conMi|»tioi> and a new set of < tM ars last Sunday. They Mr. J. R------ she meant! httlc about 111!; uiovk and its needs. Pleasant to take. are as follows: tu speak one more kind word, think one •luggi.li liver 8 • « J S L amar Tillamook. more pleasant thought and do one more prenidrtit—Eva Wolfe. Elsie Scurell has been teaching school II nrv Kunic set s nu n! er of fnrmert deed ol love than we did last \ear. That H awk & M iller . Itay City. Vice-Preaidet t—Lvle Smith. while we have I wen enjoying ourselves. \ to thi »ku g when he iokl them on Hatsr- will not 1« ten <• o.i to k<. i> Secretary — Fay Burke. This mnst be quite a change, as she has day that 18 nns gmng to quit raising could posMiblv tail m an effort so trifl Treasurer— Elsie Lamb. mg while the consequences might l»c « always been used tu vacation during Orgai'ist—Josie Dodge. hay and,| alniorsstuck on hi« fani*. This mtasurelcHS addition to th« worlds A>st -Oiganisi—Cecil Kiunaman. lbs holidays. ap|>ee<e strings in s «>«••, aeverlheiese Stock ot h ip»in< bs A kind word from Teacher»— Eva Wulfe. Carns Oieon, 8 8 8 it is apmuhsr s«in«rmu <n Tillamook ever« sdult human lieiug on earth spok aud E'Hie l.mnb, Mias Clara Tmneretet was met on the county » ow that Hie d-oryii rn are about •u in Hie course ot the year means a • 8 8 thousand a minute. This in well w«>rih aUetrt just before leaving, and there to ship O’ ahla hay tn feed their dairy Rip Tas Wiakle. while, and tt we adJ to it a ih<iu*>aud iwa large learn in her ryes. Hhe herds. We hope it will h».ve th. effect of good deeds and pleasant thoughts e »< h Many year» ago thers lived at the foot Paid up Capital IS3.000. inocu a ing tl • ie l >w st d Ian I an that iiiiuute, it makes an apprcciai le differ of the Kast»ki!l mountains'a family by doran*I promise not to get homesl<*k, but says she is glad to go because she alfalfa will take Its pUcr. 1 very fall in race in the compfexi m ol human hte MUp Otfvi» every facility for safa banking, the name of Van Wmkle. Mo eover, the dt lermlnatioa t«> speak can o«»ma Lack hoineagaiQ. this county the ha ns are fl lol with hay Winkle, who was at (he b«ad the »ml re*j>arifull v solicits your business. <me hind word would not he sterile it it f’»r winter fe. d. an i alih« ugh a number were fulfilled. It would lead to others, Acte M trustee fur corporation«, indi family w®s s very Isay man He vaaM Tha pupils of the High School were of the prngrss»,«« .1« rvaaa «ay andrr. both in the man who spok« sud the viduals tM aetatea. Confldantial trust •*■( in (he shtde of a tree all -lav |o®g dehgkled lo see it snowing Tuesday It is the nature <>f take to sldp ia ahal'a bay, | robahly it men who heard. telling stories to other lasy by aS® nd »re rrlaibme carried out faithfully. gentleness to beget genttenese. The morning and ImmuliMely began to will not heesnnt »erv «tueval. much Interest at current rates on time de Dame Van Winkle was Aral thing our maker of resolutions mats plana fl* conati ng at Perkins' diff**r«nt She was always bast ling h»»«w he would have »or got ten himsclt posits. urn. We want tn sir th •. f. r (lie inform« i completelv and l»e thinking of others, .Mall laiMneoa given prompt nttenti.m aheiat making l->ts of trouble alsmt the 8 •»•»n of Carl Hal*erl »ch an I others, that liven hrs f»»»l h»'»ts <*• <irinking and Fire and l-urglar proof eafely deposit farm and always had a quarrel on hand A pearl handle knife, with th.v initial’' tlw individual who has been butting in tolmcc » using would tall away fro»® ' Then» west several little II M Li on itt wm lost some I lore ago. ! turn like fiUhv g «rmmts. t *r tbev caunoi • hexes just installed for convenience o* with Rip. • nd qttotUg pinci o® cà.esc .n Easters I cling to an unselfish Suul. Van W’lukle. The vldu»t, whose name Finder please return to Mrs. Eirl Ford, cuiMum at r< agpaaMr teutal. ■ fl « « • « First Bank & Trust ny, BAY CITY, ORE • 9 i One 120 H. Power Boiler. One 75 11. Power Engine. One fi x 24 Planer. One 36" Resaw. One 36" Blower. Three Sets Head Block. Easy Terms. TILLAMOOK LUMBERING CO F. S. W hitehouse , Prei A Cure for Misery. “ I have found a cure for the mis malaria poison produces,” says KJ James, of Louellen, S.C. “ It’s calf Electric Bitters, and comes in 50 a bottles. It breaks up a case of chill» a bilious at tack in almost no time;i it puts yellow jaundice clean out J commission.” This great tonic ir ictne and blood purifier gives q iic8 lief in all stomach, liver aim kidl complaints and the misery of lame by Hold under guarantiee Clough’s drug store. It Does the Business. Mr. E. E. Chamberlain, of Cli» Maine, says of Bucklen’s Arnica 8i “It does Hie business; I have medi piles and it cured them. Used Hi chapped bands and it cured them. | plied it to an old sore and it lies without leaving a scar behind.” 1 Chars. I. Cl jngh’s drug store. A Higher Health Leve “ I have reached a higher health since I began using Dr. King’i Life Pills,” writes Jacob Spring» (Vest Franklin, Maine. “They kd *tomach, liver and bowels workifl right.” If these pills disappoint R trial, money will be lefuddad at 1. Clough’s drug store. 25c. Rank Foolishness. “ When attacked by a cough or I or when your throat is sore, it» foolishness to take any other m< than Dr. King’s New Discovery. C. O. Eldridge, of Emp.re, Ga. "I used New Discovery seven yenni know it is the best remedy on e«j coughs and colds, cioup, and sill and lung troubles. My childfl subject to croup, but New Did quivsly cures every attack.’’ I the world over as the King oil and lung remedies Sold unthl anteeat Chas. I Cloughs drud 50c. and $1.IK>, Trial bottle freel Horses for Sale. FOR SALE, THREE BLACK ages from 14 to 11 years, true and gentle for workin 1,300 ll»s. Particulars ob the Headlight office. Pay Up. Ail tho*e who are owing me up at once, the accounts Iwing Tillamook County Bank for Please call there aed settle. W. B.
