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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1909)
T illamook headlight , april 8, 1909 y How to Tell Clean Milk. Advertising Rates. L egal A dvbrtumuikntb : 10 First Inaction, per line................ | 5 Esch »ubfr*queiit insertion, line.... Business and professional cards, 1 month...................................... I oo H>.in< stead Notices ........................ 5 00 Timber Claims .......................... . . 10 oo 5 Locals per line each insertion . .. Display »‘Iveitiseiueiit, an inch. 50 I month ..................................... All Resolutioiis of Condolence and Lodge Notice«. 5<*. per line. Cards of Thanks, 5c. per line. Notices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen, etc.. minimum rate, 25c. nut exceedn g five lines. • » RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. .STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.) 1.60 75 50 One year......... Six months .... Three month* ?;bt ^illmnook Mjcabligbt. Fred C. Knk«r. Publisher. UNITED TO EXTEND TO FOREST GROVE Formal Offer Made for Right I of Way in Forest Grove— Push Line to Tillamook. « “ Clean milk,” »ay* Woman » Home Companion for April, '• baa no distinct flavor »»imply aawret. pleasant taste. If any flavor» are present they are artifi cial. A test for the sanitary condition of milk is as follow*: Take a pint cf milk as it i» receive»! from the milkman, pour off a few spoonfuls. t<> facilitai** shaking and place in a panful of warm hundred water, ninety-five to one when thoroughly warm (legrer*; throughout, add one rmnet »ablet which has previously been dissolved in one «p»M>nful of water, and »hake, then set away in a warm place for a few minutes. When curdled, cut the curd thoroughly with a knife, to let out the whey. Let stand for a few minutes, drain off all whey possible, and continue to pour off the whey as it accumulates. There wifl then be a lump of compact curd. Cui tins in two with a knife, so that it will fall ou5. The character of this curd will show very clearly the sanitary quality of the milk. If spongy and full of numerous holes, undesirable forms of bacteria, particularly those that produce gas, are present. This class of bacteria is considered by authorities to he one <d llie caubes ot epidemic diarrhea. If lirm and smooth, with few or no holes, the milk >s clean and has been handled in a sanitary manner. I his test may be continued further by placing the curd back in the bottle and filling hull full of waler. If th.* curd floats it indicates that the milk ia unclean; if it sinks, the milk is reasonably dean.” F orest G rove , Or , Abril 3.—-The Un ited Railwuxs Company today formally made a proposition to the Board of Trade of this city to extend its line now building out from Portland. Judge Hollis, who lias been interced ing for the citizens here for the electric line, presented the proposition of the It is a rnre clause in n tariff bill that company to a large number of citizens fails to cause a flight of interrogation this morning in his office, A blueprint somewhere. shows the route theline proposestaking. The British flag has been planted The map also shows aliout half of the within 110 miles of the south pole. It right of way has already been secured is time for Walter Wellman to get busy. The company only asks the city to furn A number of kidnapiiigs have follow- ish a ten-acre tract about a mile north ed the Sharon affair. The big circus of town, which the company agrees to use as terminal and switching grounds, I always brings a compliment of side to grant them a franchise through the shows. Africa will not have to purchase any streets of the city, and to use influence in aiding the company to secure the Dreadnoughts this year. The presence right of way, the company paying what of the Roosevelt battery will be sufficient protection against further invasion. ever costs might accrue therefrom. The company proposes running its Georgia is reported to be full of Demo trains up Main street to fiist avenue, crats who have become protectionists North, which is only a block from the A tew more mysterious strangers may postothc«*, and a depot will be maintain I* looked tor by 1912. if not earlier ed somewhere in that district. The re The latest pony express got within port stales that the line is to be built to 110 miles of the south pole. At th it Tillamook at once, taking the (laics point the explorers finished eating t ie Creek route, and surveyors have been express and found it necessary to turn busy in that district fol* the past month back. or more. Tennessee The ten-ncre tract which the company present in regard to its written a.<d un asks the city to give is located about written Inws. On the whole, tile idea three-fourths of a ir.ile from the main has Leeu strengthened lutely that guu section of town, hih I the line will come toting doesn't pay. down .Main street to the terminal. The It England and Germany were ignor line to Tillamook is to start from the tract encircling the town to the west un ant of the game of .poker they would til it touches Hales Creek, thence west originate it lor themseives by their rapid to Tillamook. All trains, from Portland raising of each other with an ante of Dreadnoughts. to Tillamook, however, will come direct I ly into Forest Grove The proposed route takes a northeastern course from this city to Verboort Church, thence east to the Cornelius Gap. The committee has already set to work to secure the desired piece of land, and from indications there will be no trouble in raising the funds for it. As soon as the tight of way can be settled, the company states that it will put several bundled men and teams to work on this end of the route, and that construction will be vigorously prosecuted. It is ex pected by Fall that trains will be run ning into Forest Grove on a second electric line to la* built within 1H months. The United tap* a section of the country that no other road does and the best section of the country at that There are no bridges to be built, and no large amount of grading to do. It is authoritatively staled that the United will give the patrons a commu tation »ate that will not exceed a cent a mile. This h one of the mutters the railroad committer of this place over looked when the Oregon Electric made Its proposition and which has resulted in the commutation ticket service l«eiug discontinued bv the Southern Pacific. Object to Strong Medicines. Many people object to taking the strong mfr I mi lie* uwually pre^rilntl by phy^icUm* for rheumatism. There is no ne«d of interiirtl treatment in any oim « of muaciiiar or chrome rheumatism, and ino'c than nine out of every ten (Mises of the diHen»e »ire of one or the other of thesw varieties. When there is no fever and little (if rhvj »welling, you may know that it is only neresaary to apply Chamberlain*» Liniment freely to get quick relief. Try it. For sale by Isamat's drug store. I t I I « t t tl in th st CJ 1 otl Ob. I « H » The Sharon kidnappers could not stand prosperity. Aller obtaining more money than they could honestly earn in a lifetime the temptation to get drunk was irresistible. Germany's railroads report that the improvement ot waterways is no injury to the railroad business in that country. The experience of riiilroads near the Great Lakes has been similar. If tlw tariff discussion drags .the weather chief should remember that nothing will expedite matters more than i a steady application of the torrid fire- backs with which Washington is famil iar ns soon as June settles down to bittiness. Crops are looking wel’, ngricuhlirai products bring good prices an<l fanners »ire well cured fur in the new tariff bill. The uplift commission has suspended operations, hut Secretary Wilson's large family is getting along finely. The new tariff law. it is settled, will not please everybody. But it is certain that Pirsident I’aft will have no occasion to la* as rough on the result as President Clevi land wiih on the last Democratic tariff. “Perfidy and dishonor”are sting* ing words. It is propiiaed to remove the duty of 67 cents a ton on coal, |f consumers notice any difference in their bills they will l>e agreeably surprised, The duty was suspended during the big coal strike |H*riod, but the effect »'»s the addition oi the 67 cents to the price of foreign coal. BOULDER CREEK Several of our citizens are plowing for oat*, some have planted potatoes, and other garden truck. L N. Sandoz and John Eorba each hauled a load of supplies for cheesemak ing from Tillamook last week. R. Portman and W. N. Bays went to Cloverdale last week. The Entire Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES H. L. Jensen went to Tillamook Fri- day to bring home his new separator, lie will make butter this summer. E. P. Mills and family went down to Hebo one day last week, Bennie is work ing for Bert Sherwood, and they repoit him to be getting along nictlv. of the Red Front Shoe Store Mrs- May Blalock and daughter Ella visited Mrs. Grace Chopard last Mon day, during .Mr. B’s absence at Tilla- mook. Mrs. Della Jensen visited at Hebo recently, with her friend Mrs. Florence Getchel. H. A. Chopard is nt Blaine thia week helping P. R. Coulson put in a water system on his ranch. C. Mills came in from Pori In nd a few days ago and spent Sunday in our neigh borhood Is offered for Sale at COST. to the damaged condition of the store building I compelled to dispose of my stock at a sacrifice oil account of the late fire. The public is invited to come and get lots of Bargains from a well selected stock ot Bools and Shoes. Remember the place : 1 he Red f ront Shoe Store. R Portman is hard at work building fence on both sides the new road. P It is reported that road work will be resumed as soon as deputy Ayers can get enough teams to begin. Prohibition vs. FIRE FIRE FIRE F BROWNE, rr Temperance. TO EDITOR OF TILLAMOOK r_ r_ i Pa ¡ I KyKi HEADLIGHT. ‘•He that eateth and drinketh un worthily enteth and drinketh damna tion to his own soul.” The prohibitionist has forgotten the days of unleaven bread, when a man’s body was supposed to be defiled bv fer mented or least raised bread. The only evil hecan imagine is through drink, and the only person that is ever held up to view is the unworthy. It is strange how easily the old falacics are reviewed, that a man is'composed by what he eats and drinks. What excuse for a man to be un worth ? If a man is right he is at liberty to eat ai d drink is fill, and is elevated thereby. Christ blessed the bread and the wine. The prohibitionist would make me believe that the bread was un leavened, and the wine was grape juice, that that demon alcohol that enters the bread and wine ¡through fermentation was forbidden. The unworthy are going to hell any wav, if they do not find anything to eat and drink to degrade themselves they will find something else. I am interested in what the worthy may enjoy to their pleasure and Benefit instead of what the unworthy should I e prohibited from. To the man of faith, bread is essential, and wine is a luxury, I have never expressed nnv ill »fleet of either, no matter how the bread or rich the w ine. It all depends who a man decides to travel with, the worthy or unworthy. A man can’t eat and drink with the drunken and keep his faith and self re spect. The Independent Church is for the worthy, the unworthy are without, and it apprars that the prohibitionist bar the unworthy to deal with. What one man may do with impunity another comes to peri). The children of Isra I crossed the sea, the Egyptians were drowned, under the same condition. J. U. G ove . The draft horse is getting bigger and. bigger. In the late 80 s il one weigheib over 1,600 pounds and came from Franca, it was an event and the horse papers talked about him. with pictures. Toda), the draft importer will touch nothing under 1,800 and 3 J ear-old colls ofjea run up to a ton. • The favorite draft breed in America — six to one— is the I’crihernn of France. It comes from Le Perche, southwest <>4 Paris, and nowhere else. The horae breeders in that district have banded themselves into a guild or union, anil decreed that no horse from outside th» borders of their district can ever lie rw corded aa a Pcrcheron in the studhoofc of the breed. A colt foaled just acrosy the line out of a mare and bv a sire cor. rectly registered cannot himself lie regie tered. The foundation blood of the Percheron- is. or is said to be. Arab. The French man will tell you that a Percheron is a>i Arab made heavy by climate. But whether Arab extraction or not. it is sure that the breed Ims been made heavy by the climate or human selection dur ing the past halt century. The French never drcam of breeding tw stallions of mixed or unknown blvoff. But the American farmer who bred h^ mare to a Perch-ron for a heavy cole usually changes his mind a couple fof years later, puts what he got from (he first cross to a coach horse for styA, 1 this product to a trotter for spevd, aifii; the grand result to a jack or a mule. As a horse breeder he looks only at the ufh-1 side of the sire (.nd apparently not so I F HEADQUARTERS FOR DAIRYMEN’ AND S SUPPLIES STEEL STOVES & RANCES We carry a Large Stock of Hardware, Tinware, Glass and China, Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window Sashes, Fine Line of Choice GROCERIES Agents for the Great Western Saw. ALEX The Most McNAIR CO. Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County. KOLEYS H0NEI-7AP || Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat Jb and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE HONEY and TAR in the YELLOW PACKAGE Lamar.lTiHarnook, and Hawk & Miller, Bay City J. S. THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE HLIGHT RUNNING E Draft Horses. Cmigreasmnn Payne relates that he received one day over 400 telegrams from different parts of the country in regard to a tariff item all urging the People past middle life uaually have Hut all made the middle aome kidney or bladder diNordor that same thing •api the vitality which ia naturally initial of his name H. instead of E. lower in old age. Foley** Kidney This spontaneous outbreak was so Remedy correct»* urinary trouble«*, unanimous that it led to th« discovery •tiniulalea Ch< kidneva, and reatorea Htrrngih an.I vigor It curea uric aci«l that one string had set the whole trouble* hy alrrngihening the kidney* operation going *o they will »train out the mio avid that acttle« in the tnu*clea and jointa causing Plenty of Trouble rheumt'h’u J. S. Lamar. Tillamook. iscuused by »tanii.ii.-t> of the liver and Hawk \ Miller. Bay City. bowel«, to art rid <>t it and hmd«elie and biliouHo-ss and the |. oi *» i that Foley a Honey an<l Tar la a safeguard agninat aeriou» reeulta finrn spring c Ida. •>riog« juundiuv. Uke Dr. KixgQ N,-w l<if» I'llU lb« rvltablt- purifier» ibal do whirl) inflame the lunga and devtlop II* ----- *- -- - into pneumonia. Avoid counterfeit» Mo work without grinding or griping, at Chng I Clough*» drug »t »re. by inflating upon having the genuine Foley'» ||on«f and Tar. which cental*»a careful at that), and cares little yr hat J For Constipation. no harmful drug*. J. S Lamar. Tilla mook, Hawk A Miller Hay CHy. Mr L. F*rnh«<n. a prominent drug kind ot blood is running inside. The Nehalem Horas Co'a sUllioa gist of Spirit Laks. Iowa, say»; •• Cham. If you have hackache and urinary l<erlain's Stomxcli and Liver Tablets are Flaneur No. 56331. was bred by M. R ' Irmiblea you should lake Folev'» Kidney I certainly the lw-»t thing on the market ! Kernedv to Mrenthan and build up the for Con«tipalion." Give these tablets a ' Chopette. of Department, of LaSarth, kidney» an they will act properly, aa a I trial You ara certain to find thrm , Franc«. W ill make the season of 1909 | »erioua kidnev trouble may deerlop J , aarv««l>ls and pleaaant in effect. Pric*. I at Tillamook and Nehalem. For terms K. I.amar. Tillamook Hawk & Miller. W centa Sainplea freu. For sale by see keeper of horse, Bay City. I Miuar s Drug Store. ’ j H amison B ooth Salesman TODD & CO ■J Clothiers and Furnishers. jgvrtg-*- X The Store That Makes Good 'Sr* New Yeai & We are now entering upon a New Year. if you want either a Vibrating Shuttle, Rotan febuttleor a Single Thread (Cftatn 8ewiug Machine write to THE NEW HOilE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Orange, Mass. Let us make this the most prosperous year Tillamook County has ever enjoyed. Many aewin* machines ara made to sell regardleaat Quality, but the >ew Home is made to weac. Oui guaranty never runs out. We should all encourage, aid and assist all industries FOV SALK BY and enterprises, and not play E. T. HALTON. Agent. freeze out with what we have. Hold bj authorised dealers only« We are going to do our part by boosting. S J ■ We will also try to do even better than we have hereto fore in keeping up with our stock of goods iu every line and furnish the best goods pos sible for as little money. The cleanest lightest and most comfortable POMMEL SLICKER At the same time cheapest tn the end because tt wears longest ‘339 Ewrywtet k FURS-HIDES Every garment guaranteed waterproof < • J rowt» CO BOS -l-wf R UMc>AU CO LI fOlEYSKiMEYQlH Mskvs KldMrs RifM hunters ’& trapper S guide ..’; í . x . ■i . I TC. . » ,r B''» » be*»' •’ ^ "**"•——>• «IV. »<♦- •<>•' h «r»rw i I 00 ruw-1--«ti» It-’ M .»>