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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1909)
T illamook headlight , F ebruary 25, woo Selling “Carlyle." Ickment prtilomin»*» it iz « wrll-known Here la Whistler's SLory ul bo« j, : fact that it pull» down and never build» sold his famous picture uf Carlin up a city. And how long are the citizen» the Glasgow corporation? Be a booster But not of ilie lawless [going to allow the lawless element to I received I belli, well, you too» class. ■ degrade the city and public moral» ? charmingly. of ccqjrse, anil cu, » r * spoke for the rest asked uie if | It is a pretty bad teputation to be caught in the sheriff's muck rake. THE BOOTLEG CASES. not think I was putting a large prtq on tbe picture—1.000 guineas -atg | W » * There's quite a numlcr of other oer- Some False Swearing injus said, “Yes, perhaps, if you will bar, it so!" son who need watching from now on, tice Sappington’s Court. And be said that it seemed to tbe Mr. Sheriff. But perhaps be has ibeui The first bootleg case to lie tried us « council excessive. “Why, tbe th^r, in Ins muck rake. result of Sheriff Crenshaw’» latest round was not even life size.” * « * Anti I agreed. Oh, yes. there are two factions in Tilla up ol bootleggers took place on Tuesday “But, you know,” I said, “few mook Citv. The lawless faction and the before Justice Sappington and a jury are life size.” law abiding, progressive faction. And composed of Morrison Mills. Harrison And that was all. It was an offlfiii Booth. Dan Goodspeed. D. Fitzpatrick which faction are you lined up with ? occasion, and I respected it. and Gus Wicklunil. when W.O. Chase, » » » they asked me to think over the ou We are sorry to hear that the Sage accused of violating the local option law. ter until the next day, and they would of Hemlock is under the wealher and in was placed on trial, and the evidence come again. And they came. Andthq consequence the infant progidv, Turner * proved false swearing somewhere in the said, “Have you thought of the tbos Leaflet, lias given up the ghost. He has cast. sand guineas and what we said about oor sympathy.with the hope that he will A D Oliver, the Slate’s witness, testi It. Mr. Whistler?” And I said, “Why, gentlemen, wbj_ fied that at about three o'clock on the not follow the defunct sheet. 23rd Jannarv he walled with Chase, well, you know, how could I think ot * » * The state legislature would not allow from Billy Stephen» to Chase's house, anything but the pleasure of the local option law to be amended in where Chase obtained two pint bottles you again?” And naturally, being gentlemen, they any particular, not even tn pass a bill to of whiskey, fot which Oliver paid him understood, and they gave me a check enforce the law to lietler effect. The $1 50. The bottles were turned over tor the thousand guiueas. legishiloixconlemled that where the law to Sheriff Crenshaw on that day and is violated in *'dr>’’enunties the proper marked, and nt lilt-trial they were pro The Southern Art of Conversation. • hing to do is to irmove the officers ■hated und Oliver identified then. The north may think It knows son» and elect others who will enforce the Chase Went on the stan 1 in bis own thing of conversation, but the north, u w. liehull.-testiliing that he was stocktak compared with the south, may be said » « * It used to be that those who kept the ing in Edmund Bro.'s store on tile day uever to have enjoyed a conversation. About the village courthouse, wlthli gambling joints in this city paid the city in question H« admitted that he hud the hospitable doors of some centnl been convicted of gambling. The defe nce marshal to protect them, consequently store. In the office of the local daily« called Mrs Chase, George Edmunds and i he city lost hundreds of dollars in fines weekly paper or, above all, In the lei And is it not remarkably strange also Gorman Munson to back up Chase s surely and genial intercourse around storv. but Huson admitted that he was that since local option went into effect the fireside or on the inviting porch no parson has een arrested for selling in a different pH« ol the building and In summer of friend with friends did not see Chase often. there will be heard a conversation liquor tor violating a city ordinance. Tbe jury brought in a verdict for the which In wit, In the charm and font * g « of Its illustrations and in the dlnd- It is a matter of impossibility to have defendant, dismissing the case. a decent, respectable city as long as there The case ngainst Earl Ford, on motion ness and freedom of its criticism to Isa class oi individuals who violate the of District Deputy Attoe.iey Cooper, was not surpassed In American life today. It is the product of leisure, of i law. They violated the law when there dismissed, the justice taxing the cost ol were saloonsand they violate the law the case to the complaining witne's, G world without haste, without ruthlesi preoccupations, without those resource when there are no saloons. And they Baline r*. of expression and Interest which be will do so until such time as the people The next case to he tried is that of W long to the crowded and overweighted rise up in indignation and demand that Langworthv on Friday, and he has existence of the commercial city. It chev fie pin where they belong—in jail waved a jury trial. Is. moreover, part of the tradition of The city has been pestered with a dirtv, the cavalier. It is part of the genlm lawless outfit for years, and we do not C. R Kluger. the Jeweler. 1050 Vir of climate and soil and social hablt- expect to see much improvement as long ginia Ave , ludi imipolis, Iml , writes: E. G. Murphy In "The Present South.' as chicken l>< arted methods are used to “I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Sour Milk Cow. put a stop to it. Four bottles of Foley’» Kidney Remedy * * * ’ Tbe woman was new to the counit), cleared my complexion, cured my back A p>int that needs to lie taken up bv ache and the irregulaniiea disappeared, and her host took great pains to a- the dair.i men an I cheesemakers of the and I can now attend to business every plain to her whatever she didn’t un different lactones is : Does the milk from day and recomimd Foley's Kidney derstand about the farm. He had lltth cows fed with yellow weed hay have Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured me regard for the truth, this farm«; to after tl>e doctors and other rtmedies had off flavor ? It S ', then first grade cheese tailed.”—.1. S. Lamar, Tillamook ; Hawk delighted to test her gullibility to tit utmost. cannot he made from it. We see that & Miller, Bay City. The cows seemed to interest ta the cheesemakers are insisting that they more than any other domestic animi Hexamethylenetetramine be supplied with dean, sweet milk,which The above is the name of a German One of the cows had lost her til is a proper demand if they are expected chemical, which is one of the many somehow, and this fact led the won** to turn out cheese which will grade Al. valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney to ask why It was. We will go a step farther as to where the Remedy. Hexamethylenetetramine is “That’s the sour milk cow,” the fin starting point should begin. First, in recognized by medical text books and er explained, with a straight fit* having healthy cattle, anti, second, in authorities as a uric acid solvent and "We always cut the tall off one coi and antiseptic for the urine. Take feeding them with wholesome, succulent Foley'« Kidney Remedy as soon as you In the herd so as to get aonr food. Not knowing wlint a chemical notice any irregularities and avoid a ser fresh every day." The woman looked her doubt. analysis would produce, common sense ous malady.—J S Lamar, Tillamook; “It'B perfectly true,” the farm« Ito seem* to tell us that the milk from cows Hawk & Miller, Bay City. slsted. “You see, when the cow's ill feed with clean hay and other whole Is gone the sun shines continually • MASONIC LODGE, some provender would be more whole the cow's udder, and the constant be*i some than the milk from cows which are No. 57, meets on third Satur sours the milk." fed with all kinds ot weeds and brush. But the woman still doubted.—N«» day of tach mouth in But Old Bossy is expected to turn nau York Sun. seous, rank weeds into wholesome milk I OO F. Hall, at 7;30 p.iu. Faw Burled Alive. by some dairvmen. Here is where the F rank S everance , W,M. “It might be Incidentally mentiond off flavor in milk originates in a great E rwin H arrison , Seo. for the relief of anxious souls,” W many instances, only to vex and annoy Dr. Woods Hutchinson in the Ama the cheese and butter makers who are icon Magazine, "that the risk of *W expected to make a first grade article Individual passing Into a trance an! from weed tainted milk. remaining In it long enough to to OPPOSITE THE ALLEN HOUSE. « t> * Editorial Snap Shots. FREE ! The NEW WAY” DUST PAN. FREE ! This Dust Pan is made of st«*el. highly japonned. and will Inst for tears It has a long,wooden handle and work* upon a swi vel. When you lift it from the door the dust slides down into • he cornucopia bottom. No more back • breaking while cleaning up the room at morn ngs. One dust pan wille b< >iven free with everv |5.<M) pur ^J.base at the Little Store. NEW OLD WAY. WAY OPERA HOUSE Wednasday and Thursday, march 3rd & 4th THE THRILLING FRONTIER DRRtfA ‘WAN-NA-TON.” Reserved Seats now selling at Lamar's Drug Store Every reserved seat a chair. House thoroughly heated The first show ever staged with complete scenery and costumes. Seven scenes V Complete change for every scene No Two Banks Are Alike Each bauk has characteristics peculiar to itself. Facilities vary in the amount of capital, surplus, means of giving custo mers safety, etc. Service may contain elements that give greater convenience. The Bank’s policy may be different in its details Even the class of customers differs with different banks. This bank lias an honorable record. Its policy is to render each customer such service as will best suit his indi vidual requirements. We ask your consideration of the benefits offered customers. TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK, TILLAMOOK, ORE. Tillamook Jottings. C. W. ThnniH* end wife and son canie in lro>n K mu S mh to lociite in this county, and had quite an exprfience in rravhing hrre Aftrr wailing in Astoria for over a week lor the steamer, they were left there on account of Coo manv paMrngera. ao they came tn over the trad from Sra- ri«ic. Mr. Thomas expecla to go into the dalrv business and is well pleased with the lo<H of tlm drtirv farms The stumer Sue H. Elmore left Satur day with the following passengers: Mrs. Miller and child, 0 N. McReynolds. I F. Catterall, A. F. Sholeston. J Barrett, Mrs. Beubctt and children, J. Mapes. Mrs. F. Fowler. Mis. Brindler, G. At water, K Holli»ter. C. Lutman and and family and Misa Larson. She is ex* I pectnl in today and the lull numlirr <»( passenger ticket« are disposed ol for her i next trip from here. Gmrge W Gra\i *n was down from the Trask river this morning. He has had considerable tr'»ul>le in keeping ttic Trask ro d open U h past few ^eeks on mcount ot snow in the mountains Twelve horses and six men were used to trnmp the enow down ami keep a trail open, and it nas a long and hard da) work tn make the trip from Fairdale to Trask in one dav. Tnrrc was about six feet of snow and it was wet an sloppy. The Tillamook Hose ('ompanv's dance on Monday evening was aell attended, nnd from a financial point of view was a great euveeas and a great deal of praise is due Dr II Morns and Joe llbngsworth (or its succeaa. Most uf <he bneinesa men gladly took a number of Ugk< ygkets to help the hove out, the comi 'umB reimrting but few who raise ol»)et rctiong |o taking tkkets The Ho*e Company has now a large membership remlmjM < protect the city from fire at ant tifhe, at nd as money ra>atd in this and oilier wayego to but •ire appliances, the g«M»dcause was again helped along by the dance on Mohdny and the treasury will be raised over come in. and Mrs. Morton went to ti p next room to get it for him, which took hut a short time. Alte»1 he was gone she missed her purse, containing $20, and he at once had her suspicions aroused that th* boy had taken it. which proved to be correct, for he went tn Patzlaf’s and bought a pair of num hoots, and from th*re went to Kin« & Smiths store, w here he bought some sheila and hired a shotgun, paying for the same with the stolen money. The boy then went to Netarts to hunt, and when he returned he was accused of stealing the puree and money and owned up to it. Tillainrook repoits the manufacture of 1500 Ions of cheese in the county in 1908, the tidal value being $400,000. Here is freight traffic in as compact a form as could well be found, and may account for the light outward traffic by steamer from that rich coast port. W bile $400,000 worth of cheese was re duced to but 1500 tons of freight, the same value in wheat at present high prices would produce more than 12.000 tons of freight, and at ordinary prices lullv 15,000 tons In lumber tbe show ing from a freight traffic standpoint is even more striking, fur $400,000 worth of the ordinary run of Tillamook lum ber would weigh more than db.000 tors, or forty times as much as the same val ue in Tillamook County cheese. The I iliamook chresemakers have some diffi culty in reaching a market, but, from the figures on the product, there is a verv small portion of the gross receipts paid out lor freight.-Oregonian. Lawlessness in Tillamook City is no new thing to contend with and no ore need be surprised to see the curtain raised again, giving the people a small glimpse ol what is going on behind the $100 by the dance after expenses are scenes it is unfortunate for tl.e city paid. that such a condition of affairs have ex At thr request of Representative W isted tor so many years, and how to suc C. Hawley, the river and harbor com cessfully grapple with it must be solved mittee has passed a resolution asking the before this city enn hope to become a Board of Army Engineers to go over clean, respectable, progressive, business data now in their possession and report town orcenter. Under the saloon regime to l-ongresa a feasible project tor improv lawlessness was rampant, and under ing die Iillamook River from its mouth II. C Kunze will dispose of his ranch local option the same lawless faction is to Tillamook City. Before making its as a whole or in tracks to suit purchas violating city ordinancesand state laws report, th»* Board is instructed tn voider And they will continue to do so, even ers Easy terms. • with the commercial bodies of fillaniook should the county go "wet.’’ So whe [V\e presume this is meant tor a project lher the county is “wet” or “dry,’’ every tor improving Hoquarton slough from Lost. citizen can see for themselves that the Tillamook river to Tillamook City, and A black and white Scotch Cooky dog. lawless element defy both city and coun Representative Hawley is to lie congrat Has on leather collar with two bine set«. ty officials to make them amendable to •ilale<1 up<Mi getting the government to Answers to the name of "Fidget.’’ the law. Afier local option carried there take h. hl ol thit improvement, for it Finder will please notify I. U. Quick, was a marked improvement in the city will mean a great deal to this city to Tillamook, Oregon. when the joints were closed. That have a straight channel.—E d .) was when the leaders in the city's law Hay for Sale. On Mondav Aiorning Homer Baker, lessness had left the city with their pips son of Elmer Baker, was sent to Mrs About five tons of good hay for sale The leaders in the recent lawlessness are Morton s a ¿res*. He was told to —See D. Fitzpatrick. amongst those who were leaders in the lawlessness and robbery which was car ried on w hen saloon were running. The question which now confronts theciti. z-ns and which is of paramount impor- lance to the city s future welfare, is not the saloon question, but whether the lawless element is to go on unchecked as I hey have done for so many years. The people of this county showed their dis gust of lawlessness when they put the saloons out of business, for that was the reason, and if we do not misjudge pub lic opinion, the respectable, law abiding citizens are becoming terribly disgusted with the lawless element end those who aid and defend them. For a number ot years we have been in hope of seeing a better state of affairs, bur. aha. th» same made from lawless faction continues to give Till« . utuok City ■ tough name making pco j pie disgusted living in snch a community —Made from Grape«— and having to associate with such peo I A Guarantee of Pure, pie We repeat what we said before, as I long as this condition of affairs exists, Healthful, Delicious Food no one need expect Tillamook City to become a well governed, wide • wake ake ibusineM city, for wherever tbe lawl Ices ' nW. B aking P owder Jlbjolutely Pure The Only Baking Powder Royal Grape Cream cf Tartar L. Vierick’s Bakery. buried alive is exceedingly slight There is no authentic Instance of tta having ever occurred. I took occail» Especially this Week. to Investigate this question some ye«t> ago and communicated with a num« ORDER YOUR MAPLE CREAM of leading undertakers, and they •• LAYER CAKES. unanimously denounced it as one of the myths of the times. One of then at the time president of the Nation* Everything in the Baking Line Funeral Directors’ association, In OPPOSITE THE ALLEN HOUSE. formed me that he had carefully h * instigated every Instance of '1®** alive’ reported in the newspapers I* fifteen years past and found every«* What Do They Cure! of them to be, in his own language1 The above question is often asked con pure fake.’ ” cerning Dr. Pierce’s two leading medi cines, "Golden Medical Discovery” and Lags and th» Alps. "Favorite Prescription." The answer is that "Golden Medical In the visitors’ book of one of tt* Discovery ” Is a most potent alterative or Swiss hotels an observing traveler ta blood-purifier, and tonic or invigorator and acts especially favorably In a cura Inscribed the following lines: tive way upon all the mucous lining sur Some dashing young tourists. I •* faces, as of the nasal passages, throat, Wear trousers which end at th» k*» bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and Twere better by halt bladdeD^curlng a large per cent, of catar- Just to cover the calf— rhal cates whether At least where th» calf ought to 1» disease affects the nasal pas^a at, larynx, bron- Only those who have seen • chia, stomac bowels (as m scrawny legs. Incased in mount*** uterus or other Even In climbing costume, of some of tt* nr i.l.-.r«.,vx -b tages .................... fif thouf tourists who “do” the Alps can ft® t is often successful in affect. appreciate the humor of the “llmertt , — M to women onTv. ~T? gyntlyactiiig InvTflffaV ing tonic and nervine. For weak worn- out, over-worked women-no matter what has caused the break-down, "Favorite Prejcr pUon-willI be found m»t effective In building up th« strength, regulating functions, subduing pa * healthy, vigorous whole system. A book of particulars wraps each bottle mintlijho fioth medicines and ?cM k*COr'* °f p‘nl**,*>t med L, „h“t.hi’rs’ w,hr*e ’orl<s arc consulted 11 * the schools of practice m ffukta In prescribing, say of each In- ^The^nM«^1^ medicines. pra,,c Stowed on the milKdrn,Vnt‘Ti.nf' tnto ’Dwtor rieree s medicines by such writers should have mor« weight than any amount ol non - professional testimonials, because U«i m^dtelu hXiii"’ fOrJh.,'‘ Kuid»”< c of thiy «peak * brethrpn *'ld know whereof ."ilcln7 ,*’* n<”>-alcohollc. non- tr>™no harmful habit- UJF' **'"< compose.! of glyceric of native Ampr'pm Sid'bvMa of the Foots .P1»"« The’/a^h ,n mod kin«. You can’t secret nostrum. mposivion, Pellets small *’’gar-coated, to »*ke as eaMv'.“r«'íl’i'í¿r|^j'?J ’*»•* »“»■•el*, ’-•»« ani twwel* Nut» a» Food. One very great advantage nuts possess over most foods Is tlta absolute freedom from adulter*®» When you bay. you always kw’ what you at/ getting. Of course tto* bought In the shell are also absolstf# clean.-G<xxl Health. ■ Light and Hop». Even In evfl. that dark cloud hangs over the creation, we dl**1 rays of light and hope and gradta® come to see in suffering and teBP“ tlon proofs and Instruments of • subllmest purposes of wisdom * love.—Channing. At His Expense. . She—Jack told me that that h'HF® was built entirely at bis expen»*- * It possible? He-Well, Jacks cut him off with a hundred doth1’ : and left the rest of his monef * build the hospital. How many think to atone for * evil they have done by the good I** Intend to do and are only vlrtuota p: MMcttve'.— Eliot. TIM T. H Dr. >1 A . E. Read Olive Store. C. E Frida) Sain and Si Ba« Cash! Try at Sts Th« her la; Did sold a Th« kt up ▲ n R. Mt Fot Sei «P- Th Tack Hi; W. 1 Stor