Tillamook headlight., May 06, 1909, Image 6

T illamook headlight , may ô ,
Editorial Snap Shots.
It is claimed that the original local!
option order which was placed on file j
We certainly think that it is unprofes­ cannot be found amongst the paper, in (
sional for M D.'s to make examinations the court house, and for that reason an '
ol blind big». Wonder whether tne V.8.’» eff >rt is to be made to knock out the
local option law in this county.
No
are inclined to think that way also.
one nerd be surprised at anything being
4 4*
We understand that the Judge gave missing in Tillamook if it would free the
one of the attorneys a straight taiko g lawbreakers, and as an illustration of
to alter the disgusting affair in the cir­ this we need only refer to the spiriting
cuit court on Saturday. Wonder what away of the witness in the Wolfe case
Ex-County Clerk Lamb testified that the
he said to him.
4 « 4
order was placed on file, and he remem­
Bootlegger Lang worthy, it is claimed, bers distinctly all the circumstances at­
want» to “Reform.” The other boot tending the transaction, bo there are
kggers had better take to the woods il only two conclusions to be drawn, the
he does, for he will surely ''peach'* if he order has been *ither misplaced or some
takes too much “Reform'' aboard.
o it has swiped it.
4*4
* *
The doom that awaits Nordstrom
There were some persons who thought
should be a warning to a good many th<t Nordstrom was not entitled to a
young men in this county. From the trial. That was a wrong idea. Give
time that he left his home in Sweden at ererv person a lair trial, and thia is what
the age of 15 he had spent most of his Nordstrom was entitled to and received
earnings in drinlr.
in this county. 1 he Attorneys. Messrs.
4 4 4
Severance and Goyne.whd were appoint­
Is it according to the code for any
ed by the court, put up a good fight for
member ol the Tillumook Bar Associa­
the accused, thus insuring a fair trial
tion to insult the bench, use vile epithet»
With the prisoner's confession of the
about the circuit judge, drug the profes­
crime and so much damaging evi<lence
sion down U> the gutter and bling the
to be confronted the attorneys had a dd
couuty into disrepute ?
ficuit case, and the attorneys for the
4 4 4
prosecution in the second case. Messrs
It does not add to the dignity of the
Cooper and Holmes, put up a strong
city council nor the respectability of the
case for the State, and it was through
city for n councilman to pick a qunriel
thrir efforts that Nordstrom was found
with businessmen and bring on a tight.
gndty. One thing we noticed, especially
Invoke the recall law and turn the quar
in the first trial, was the gentlemanly
relióme councilman out ol office.
and
courteous manner in which the at­
4 a 4
We do not think that Judge Galloway torneys conducted the case.
* » *
need (ear the threats of the lawbreakers
The effort that was made to prevent
i 1 this county, for during the snap shot
the Langworthy case being tried at this
man's fight against the gambling tlivts
term of court was another instance in
and later against the •aloons. we were
which the courts ure being humbugged
threatened with all manner of peraecu-
and the taxpayers put to expense. His
tion and violence.
attorneys claimed that he was sick, and
4 * *
After the disgusting fracas in the court no doubt he made a good pretext of
h >u$e, we heard a respectable citizen of being so and the case was continued
this city make the assertion that none of fro1.1 time to time. The climax came on
the attorneys engaged in bootleg cases Saturday, w’hen Attorney Johnson, of
would get any more of his business. And the firm of Talmage & Johnson, under­
it may be that other respectable citizens took to bluff and insult the court, when
it was found that the judge made up his
are disposed to think the same way.
mind that he would allow r.o more pet­
J» * *
Suppose it had been the snapshot man tifoggery. Langworthv was so sick on
who insulted the court and used vile epi- Monday that he was taken to the court
thets and disgustingf language^ about house in the sheriff’s automobile and
the judge, why, the lawbreakers wou'd taken home in the same conveyance
have howled themselves hoarse that we Here is a dead give away. After the trial
should be locked up or tared and feath­ Langworthv became suddenly well and
ered. And we would have deserved that was able to be on the street.
kind of treatment.
* * *
M * *
A great many of our citizens have
Drink is causing considerable troub'e
taken the untenable position that they
in this county. It sent one man to the
would not believe informers in l<»cal op
gallows this week, made one attorney
tion cases, and several juries in the jus
Crazy, several bootleggers got heavy
lice court have fallen into the same error
fines for peddling whiskey and drunks in
and allowed a lot of , la wbreakers to
the city bastille had a rip, roaring time
go free. Let us put the matter in a dif­
smashing up things. Rah ! Rah ! Rah !
ferent light. Suppose some individuals
For Old King Alcohol and Tillamook's
broke into your store or house and the
Whiskey Ring.
robbery was witnessed by other parties,
* * *
It cost the taxpayers of the county who informed on them, who would you
about $1,400 for the trial of Hembree in believe, the robbers or the informers ?
Polk county ; it cost the taxpayers $250 The same way in murder cases, threaten,
because the State's witness in the Wolfe •ng one’s life, setting fire to business or
rape case was spirited away to defeat private houses, shooting stock, etc., who
justice ; it cost quite a sum of money to w ould you believe ? Taking the juries
prosecute local option cases in the just ice in the recent bootleg cases in Justice
court when the juries believe .the ¡perjur­ Sappington’s court, the jurymen not only
disbelieved the informer, but must have
ers before State's witnesses.
believed some ol the witnesses who went
* * *
There is evidently going to be a clash on the witness stand mid perjured them
between the police force of this city lie­ selves.
» * »
lore long. The sooner it comes probably
Attorney Holmes made a plea that
better it will be lor the city. It is not
our fight, however. But we would like Bootlegger Lang worthy had no money
to see the city officials working together to pay a fine, and having repented and
harmoniously and lor llie city's interest, wi»hing to reform, he wanted the judge
yet the continual tattle, buckbiting and to remit the fin« and Allow him to go
gossip about one and another cannot free, and after it has cost the taxpayers so
last much longer before it brings on a much money to prosecute these cases
The way to reform hardened old hoot
clash.
leggers. Mr. Holmes, is to give them a
« « »
This is enough to puxile a Philadelphia jail sentence, and until this is done we
lawyer.
A nuinlwr ol juries in luatice do not expect to see bootlegging stop in
Sappington's court found several per this county. That word‘ Reform” was
•oils not guilty upon practically the s.ime out of place is this case, just as much as
kind ut evidence w hich juries in the cir­ it would have been had the same kind of
cuit court found other persona guilty. plea been made in the murder case pre
We will leave it to the public to decide vious to passing sentence upon Nord*
which court and juries are administering Strom, the snap shot man, too, is going
justice fairly. T here is something radi­ to make a plea, that a reform be started
cally wrong somewhere with onr courts amongst the attorneys who luive been
of justice—or injustice—in Tillamook dabbling in bootleg cases, which have
resulted in an enormous amount of false
county, with that condition of affairs.
swearing and perjury on the witness
* » »
stand in Tillamook county, Oh. yes, the
That wns pretty tough on V. Jacob,
disgraceful fracas at the court house
wiio wns tim'd Irv Justice Sappington
on SaturJav shows plainly that reform
$100 for violating the local option law.
would l>e a mighty good thing amongst
He appealed the case mid was tried and
some of the attorneys of this city.
found guilty in the ciicuit court and was
fined |3oo amt 20 data in the county
Circuit Court Cases.
jail. Whoever advised |acol> to appeal
h>s case might to pay the additionnl
Aalorla Jt Colmubia River Railr<«d
$ lot) he was fined in the circuit court, for
Ci»np»>iy, a corpi'i-ntion. |>laiuiitf. vs
it seems to us that that kind of advice Lucy Barnard ami John L Baruanl.
would soon bust a man up in business. ilrfemlaiiti. Uondcmnation. Non *uil
Tnose who get cnoght in future had let­ as per stipulation ami defendants to
ter get coms "good'’ advice before they recover cost.
Astoria Ac Oolunibia River Railroad
appeal their cases.
Company, a corporation, plaintiff, v»
• 4 a
The Beala Land Company and Theodore
It is really too Imd to see a bright Ntviiihilber, defendant» Con<**iun»lioii.
young man like Attorney K S. lohnton IliamiMeil
Astoria It Columbia River Railroad
make an tnanv foolish, senseless breaks,
not only disgracing himself, but lower Couipan». a corporation, plaintiff, e»
Thoma» Coatm and latrinia Coalm, de­
ins the reputation of the city. Generally fendant*. Cmideuiualion.
lh»nii*aed
speaking, most persons regret the many
Astoria A Columlaa River Railroad
d-sgracvfol escapades that he has iudul Company, a corpimtion. plaintiff, ea
ged in. It is true, no doubt, as he told Robert C Heeker and Ewlern loveet.
ktesjudgs when apologising to the court, merit Company, defendants. Cotnieiu-
mtton. Dwmiaaed,
that he had a most ungovernable tem­
William G Dwight, plaintiff. »• A
per, whkh he had tried hard to cur*».- W. Atterbury, d'-temlanl.
Damage*
Probably had Mr. Johnson s associations and ejectment At laaue.
been with a different class in this city it
Wiibam G. Dwight,
plaintiff, v»
would have spared him many things Christopher Cterfotrnaan, defendant.
Ejectment
and
damage».
Argued thia
which he was sadly sorry for when he
morning.
came to his sober senses. His strenuous
Walburga Jacob, plaintiff, m Miami
fight fi>r the liqooi interests mid boot­ Lumber Co a corporation, defendant.
leggers proved his undoing.
Damage*. Settled and dismissed
L. G. Freeman, plaintiff, vs Miami
Lumber Co., a corporal!« n, defendant.
Damages. Demurrer argued and over,
ruled.
J 0. Drummond, plaintiff, rs Miami
Lumber C<*. a corporation, defendant.
Writ of review.
Motion to quash writ
overruled. -
Ellen Long,
plaintiff, vs Gustav
Trimpter, defendant.
1 Damages.
A'
issue.
In the Matter of the Estate of Eli
Good »peed,
deceased.
In Probate,
Settled and administrator discharged.
E Bergstrom^ plaintiff, vs Helen E
Bergstrom, defendant. Divorce Decree
as prayed for granted
W. G. Dwight, plaintiff, vs Alex
McNair, defendant.
To quiet title.
AC issue.
Hattie B. Marolf, Ethel M. H ddei.
and Arthur E. Holden plaintiff, vs
Preston
E. Marolf, Carriv Marolf.
Arthur N. Marolf, John C. Marolf,
Wallace. Lola V Marolf Lamb, J. D.
Wallace and Martha E. Wallace, E M.
Ixinb and P. E. I^amb. defendants.
Partition. Continued by consent.
W illiam Himes, C H. Himes, 8arah
A. Bailey and Fred Smith, plaintiff*,
vs William Maxwell. Harrison Cleva.
11nd Smith and Charles Wesley Smith,
defendants, To set aside deed. On
deiniirr» r.
Charles M
Lanning, plaintiff, v~
Dwight Skinner and Mrs. Skinner, hi
wife, defendants. Fur deed. Continued
for term.
Fred P. Wittenberg, plaintiff, vs
Vincenz Jacob and Walburga Jacob
defendants. To sec a-4ae deed. Settled
and dismiaaed.
tried to be nice .
1‘
M aking P owder
yibsolutely Pure
The Only Baking Powder
made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
—Made from Grapes—
■
1
Tillamook County Bank,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ..................................
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ........
Bonds, securities, etc...................................
Banking house, furniture and fixtures ...
Other real estate owned ..........................
Due from banks (not reserve banks) ...
Due from approved reserve banks ..........
Checks and other cash items ..................
Cash on hand............................................
Elmore Packing Co., a corporation,
plaintiff, vs Tillamook Cour.tv, defen­
dant. Appeal from Board of Eqmliza
lion. Dismissed by stipulation, that the
claim of over Assessment on machinery
is waived and the county admits the
wrongful asseHsmont on salmon and
costs be allowed appellant.
Nehalem Packing Co., a corporation,
plaintiff, vs Tillamook County, defen
dant. Appeal from Board of Equali­
zation. Dismissed by stipulation.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in......................................
Surplus fund ...................................................
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes
paid...........................................................
Individual deposits subject to check............
Demand certificates of deposit......................
Time certificates of deposit ......................
State deposits...................................................
Savings deposits ...........................................
Liabilities other than those above stated..
Rose Weber, plaintiff vs Gottfried
Weber, defendant. Divorce.
D cree
granted.
Naturalization. — David
Reddawav,
granted; Joan Pierre Peters, rejected;
John Watt, granted.
H. E Noble vs Joseph M. Harrison.
To queit rille.
Motion to dismiss
granted.
A. H. Malaney vs R. Finley and
others. Application for foreclosing tax
lien. Judgment granted.
W. G. Dwight vs Theo Senn and
others. Application for foreclosing tax
lien. Judgment granted.
G. W. Dwight vs F. D. Hastrick. Ap.
plication for foreclosing tax lien. Judg­
ment granted.
Total
1,647.14
175,186.29
8,801.02
38,524-43
4,582-89
24,672.36
889.21
»285,153.34
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ...................................... l3O,874-50
Bonds, securities, etc ...................................
1,125.00
Banking house, furniture, fixtures and lots .
3>727-7O
Due from banks (not reserve banks) ............
’65.54
Due from approved reserve banks .............. ’3-255-06
Checks and other cash items ..................
561.58
Cash on hand ..........................
7,016.09
Total
I will pay more for hides than any.
Issly in the county. Store room between
Johnson & Talmage and T H. Goy ne'e
law office.
N. E. M elchior .
<56.725 47
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in....................................... $25,000.00
Surplus fund ................ ..............................
289.00
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes
paid.........................................................
749-15
Individual deposits subject to check .......... 22,864.01
Demand certificates of deposit .................... ..
902.50
Time certificates of deposit..........................
2
-359
36
State deposits .......................................
4,522.29
Savings deposits.........................................
39- J 6
Total
»56,749-47
The Badge of Honesty
State of Oregon, County of Tillamook, SS.
I, John O. Bozorth, Cashier of the above-named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of mv
knowledge and belief.
JOHN O. BOZORTH, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of Mav
1909. Iuez V. Bozorth, Notary Public.
' ’
Correct—Attest : R. J. Hendricks, Scott Bozorth, Directors.
____ __
GET THE
HABIT
and
FOLLOW
THE CROWDS
to
The Spa”
t
*22
AD
K andy
itchen
But Fannie Mad» an Awful Msss
h
With th» Old Lady.
"When Fannie 1» beat upon pleasing,»
sighed Fannie'» younger »later, -«h,
can certainly make a horrible mew of
thing»
l ast Sunday Charlie Evau,
having arrived at the point where be
felt be wanted bis family'» opinion of
me. Invited us both up to take tn
with bls mother. The minute I laid
eyes on his mother 1 knew Fannie
would get lu trouble—she simply can't
help getting nervously foolish when
there's a religious person around.
“Charlie's mother kissed us and, id
dressing herself to Fannie as the elder,
said something sbout our being rerj
sweet to come and see a daugbterlea
old woman
Whereat Fannie looked
at Charlie and his two brothers and
replied feelingly that it must be ■ ter-
rtble disappointment to have onlj
them. Mrs. Evans, to rectify my th-
ter's misapprehension, told us proudly
that she bad three more sons, not pre,,
ent
-By tills time Fannie realized tbit
she lmd made a bad beginning ind
leaped further 111 with the supposition
that the other three were off having!
good time Instead of moping at home.
The older lady drew herself up ind
said severely:
-• ‘My three sons are In heaven, Ulis
Barnes.’
•“Oh. how awful!’ came Fannle'i
ready gasp,
••‘No. not awful at all? and Un.
Evans was positively glaring at us. '1
feel that they were specially blessed
in being allowed to pass thus early to
their Lord. They died as little chit-
dren.’
•• ‘Dear me. how glad you must hart
been!' blurted out flustered Fannie.
“By this time 1 had kicked a hoi, tn
her ankle, and that quieted her for
awhile. She might have kept still for
the rest of the evening had not her pet
subject, the higher education of wo­
man, come up for the old lady's disap­
proval. Then Fannie made a hand­
spring into the conversation by re­
marking that when we had more edu­
cated mothers there would be less In­
fant mortality.
“And, mind you. Fannie was really
trying to be nice for my sake.’’—New
York Times.
THE WORD “ALPHABET.”
Report of the condition of the
FIRST BANK & TRUST COMPANY,
At Bay City, in the State of Oregon, at the close of
business April 28th, 1909.
Hide« Wanted.
•r
$30,000.00
8jO.oo
State of Oregon, County of Tillamook, SS.
I, M. W. Harrison, Cashier of the above-named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
M. W. HARRISON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of May,
1909, Myrtle O. Mills, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest: H. T. Botts, Erwin Harrison, Directors.
Many weak, nervout women have
been restored to health by Foley's Kid­
ney Remedy aa it stimulates the kidneys
a., they will eliminate the waste matter
from the bhsxl. Impurities depress the
nerves, causing nervous exhaustion and
other ailments. Commence today and
you will soon be well. Pleasant to take.
—J. 8. Lamar, Tillamook; Hawk A
Miller, Bay City.
It on every wrapper of Doctor Plerce’i
Golden Medical Discovery because a full
list of the Ingredients composing It 11
printed there In plain English. Forty
years of experience has proven its superior
worth as a blood purifier and Invigorat­
ing tonic for the cur» of stomach disorders
and all liver Ills. It builds up the run­
down system as no other tonic can in
which alcohol ts used. The active medic­
inal principles of native roots inch as
Golden Seal and Queen’s root. Stone and
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
Cherrybark are extracted and preserved
by tho nse of chemically pure, trlple-
reflned glycerine. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce
at Buffalo, N. Y., for frtt booklet which
quotes extracts from well-recognlied med­
ical authorities such as Dr*. Bartholow,
King, Scudder, Coe, Elllngwood and a
host of othejk, showing that these roots
can be
tided upon for their curative
action I all weak states of the stomach,
■ccoro
led>y Indigestion or dyspepsia
as well
11 bilious or liver complaints
and In
wasting diseases" where there
111
esh and gradual running do**
„
trvngth and system.
Th.»'Golden Medical Discovery
DlscoverT"makes
"makes
rlcn7atn..bl«|d_»nd so Invigorates and
"TuukRTwif ty^kdi.iikti Aud.buwfilx
u L.Urv ug k C-'.-uK Lh e bhi.-lr u-tcm.
Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples
and eruptions as well as scrofulous swel­
ling* »nd old open running sores or uleen
»re cured and healed. In treating old
running sore», or ulcers. It Is well to In­
jure their healing to apply to them Dr.
Pierce's All- Healing Salve. If your drug-
gl»t don't happen to have this Salve In
stock, send fifty-four cents tn postags
•tajnpstoDr R. V. pleree. Invalids’ Hotel
•pd Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N Y., and
‘m*" u *‘h* ’All-Hsallag Salve*
will reach you by return post
1 rm caa"l afford tn accept a secret nos-
Jrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholle,
■sedicine or avows coMrosmox. not
sveo though the urgent dealnr may
hereby make a little bigger profit
Dr. Inrlmnreta
Pierce's Pleasant It Pellets
regulate
—_____ >
.
$151,088.29
11-57
19,868.60
4,817.28
3,308-89
22,000.78
63,05809
968.57
20,031.27
$285,153.34
Total
Andy Nolan, plaintiff, vs The First
National Bank, of Tillamook County,
Oregon, a corporation, defendant. Suit
for inonny. Motion to allow 8. Viereck
one of the defendants allowed.
A. H. Malaney vs J II. Gilchrist •ml
others. Application for foreclosing tax
lien. Judgment granted.
52T-E
At Tillamook, in the State of Oregon, at the close of
business April 28th, 1909.
Walter A. Dimick, plaintiff, vs Yellow
Fir Lumber Co., a corporation, defen­
dant.
Foreclosure.
Coutirmalion of
sale granted.
A. II, Malaney vs John I labbins and
others. Application for foreclosing tax
lien Judgment granted.
A Guarantee of Pure,
Healthful, Delicious Food
Report of the Condition of the
John B. Langley, plaintiff, vs Nellie
Langley, defendant, Divorce. Divorce
granted.
J H. FildenvsJ.T. Melner. Motion
tn open up default. Taken under ad
viseiurnt.
iôoô .
«
«
«
«
Mb
$
The oily «p to-date ConreetloBerjr aid ke Cream ®
Parlor In the City.
i ne latri
foont«’» drinks and Ice cream
delicaciea.
It Comes Through (he Greeks and Hi-
brews From Phoenicia.
When we speak of our A B Ci u
our “alphabet’’ we are using a word
boary with age. that, as far back u
we can trace It. came from the eaitm
shore of the Mediterranean sea, tbot-
sands of years before the Hebrewi
went up there and took possession* of
the land of Canaan. Back of the peo­
ple who occupied that land before tbe
events of Exodus were written we are
not able to trace the word, for we
have not sufficient knowledge of then
or of tbelr etymological history before
we find them In Canaan.
It has been only within recent yein
that we have been able to know tbit
the word “alphabet" came to ua from
the Phoenicians. Before that we »op­
posed that it came to us from the He­
brews. through the Greek. As we tn
“A B C” tbe Greeks say “alpha bed"
(the first two letters of their alphabet!,
which when It reached us became “*!•
phabet.” This we supposed had cow
to the Greeks from the Hebrews, wb«
called their first two letters “alph"wt
“beth,” but since then we have fomi
that both the Greeks and tbe Hebrew»
got the word '‘alphabet” from theiaw
source, which was the Phoenician»
The people of Phoenicia had tb*
same letters, “alpb” and “beth." wbW
have suffered but little change 1»
sound down to our A and B. Alpb
meant simply an ox, the sign of J
being a conventional ox’s head, wltl
tbe lower part of the face turnw
slightly to Its right, and beth meant»
house, which was pictured by the rnd»
outline of a primitive dwelling, wbkb
had a superfluous line added to
tingulsh It from other characters veff
like It. as we place a tall on a Q
distinguish it from an O. So the W
two letters of our A B C’s were eft
Inally an ox and a house and g»"
the name of all of the twenty-»!* lw
tera which we call our “alphabet -
New York Herald.
Kissing ths Book.
“Kissing the book” Is a rather I»»
development of the mere touching ’
the gospels with the Angers, wblt
dates from the sixth century. « ■
likely that the kiss was originally w
tended not to increase the solemnity «
the oath, but to signify reverence •*
affection for the book. The kite
pears to have come Into fashion
ward the end of the sixteenth cenOT
and would seem, from what 9*?
Fox says of it, to have been a Pro**
tant innovation. According to
the unreformed method was simply
hold the gospels with three djj*
above the book, typifying the Trlnw
and two fingers below, typify1“*
twofold destruction of body and
that an oath taker Invoked upon a*
self If he swore falsely.
Polities and Poker.
A man who dips into politic»
»tonally may be compared to » *7
Who engages tn a poker gatne **
slonally. He is liable to run 1»*
professional and be worsted. The"'
rule is to keep out of polltie» *
poker.—Atchison Globe.