Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, June 10, 1909, Image 6

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 10, 1909.
right by the hunted and the banters are
sent to the.legislature. Then, and not
till then, may a sane game law be ex­
pected to cmehate from Salem. Perhaps
when the next campaign comes “bout
candidates for the legislature will be
called upon to tell what they know
about fi-hing and hunting, nnd in such
an event the ordinary firb store will not
be permitted.-Loipqua Valley News.
« » *
The Headlight enters upon its twenty-
second year with this issue, and half of
that time the present owner has edited
Tillamook county's first newspaper. The
Headlight has played an important part
in the historv of the county during that
time, and there are quite a number of the
settlers who take considerable pride in
remarking that they were amongst its
first subscribers and have never missed
receiving a copy from the date it was
first published. It has survived the
strong factional fight which other news,
papers and other editors went down
under one after another. The Headlight
has stood its ground lor a free and inde­
pendent Pre««, and herein is where it has
been a success, for no one has been allow,
ed toibultiii and dictate its policy noteven
its most persi.mil Irieods, and, without
fear or favor, Il has striven to advocate
that which toe editor thought was best
f>r the couiil v as a whole and for the
people in general. True it is that the
Headlight went through various vissi-
tudes, with, nt times, a strong political
faction against it, but it lived and pros­
pered through all of it, reaching a time
in Tillamook's history now that a bright
future is about to dawn upon the county
by the advent of steam and electric rail­
roads bringing with them new people and
new industries, which will revolutionize
the county. It is gratifying to have
reaihed this stage of the county's devel­
opment, and as t he Headlight enters upon
another year it does so with the same
free and independent spirit whicbcharac
teriz«d it for many years. There is one
thing that we greatly regret, and that is
the passing away of so many old settlers
before they beheld the iron horse and
tlie wonderful improvements they will
bring to Tillamook, both morally and
commercially.
* * *
W'e do not w ant anyone to miscon­
strue our meaning w hen we say, looking
at the situation in a broad and liberal
light, that it would bring about better
remits to spend a lew thousand dollars
upon the improvement of Hoquarton
slough than in spending that amount
upon a 4th of July celebration. It is ol
paramount importance to the city that
the harbor should be widened and the
slough straightened, yet it seems hard to
impress this upon the mind of tile citizens
and to bring about results, for it ap
pears much easier to raise metier tor cel
ebratious, fairs, etc., than for something
for that vessel, more business for the that will lie of improvement to the city.
business men who support that vessel, The reason of this is, probably, that the
and less business fur the business men national holiday is made the occasion < f
who do not support the Argo, for most commercialism rather than patriotism.
of our citizens realize that it is a dirty bit For instance, those who have generally
of business on the part of the Herald to boosted for celebrations are those who
keeping knocking that vessel when there expect to do n large amount of business
are no just grounds for doing so. The Ion account of it. Consequently large
A’-go came here in good faith and lor sums of money have been subscribed for
business, breaking up the transportation that purpose in the past,and as the busi­
monopoly and placing the business in ness men are not wealthy enough to sub
competition, and instead of receiving the scribe for public improvements as well,
thanks of the Press for bringing about a this part of the city's interests have been
much more satisfactory and healthy con sadly neglected. Suppose, for instance,
dilion of affairs, the Herald is again bad n nominal amount of money been
heaping abuse and ridiclue upon that raised every year for the past dozen years
vessel. It is the same old tactics of those for the improvement of the harbor and
who want to monopolize, rule or ruin, Hoquarton slough,there would be some­
which, in a measure, in responsible for thing to show for the money expended.
keeping away industries from this city. It is evident that we cannot have fairs or
The large amount of business handled by celebrations anil public improvements at
the Argo is proof posi tive tha 11 he business the same time. The business man who
men and citizens do not want to be sub­ expect to make money out of a celebra­
jected again to a monopoly boat service, tion say let us celebrate, while those who
and any attempt to abuse, belittle and look at the situation from a different
run off the Argo should be answered by standpoint think less money should be
the citizens supporting and patronizing spent upon festivities nnd more on pub.
the business men who ship by the Argo— lie, permanent improvements. Which is
that is, if there cannot lie free open com­ right ? That depends upon how one
petition and a boat fight is to be indulg­ looks upon the local situation. The snap
ed in. As we have repeatedlv remarked, shot man thinks that the improvements
ibis is no time to keep knocking, but on are of more importance to this city, lor
the other hand, to boost, improving the the reason that if this is to be made a
business and industual conditions of the manufacturing center these improve­
city so as to give both boat services full ments are necessary.
cargos coming in and full cargos going
out. That is what the Headlight is
Women Who Are Envied.
Those attractive women who are
wanting to see and striving, in a small
lovely in face, form and temper are the
way, to bring about.
envy of many, who might be like them.
* * *
A weak, sickly woman will be nervous
"In the name of common sense what and irritable. Constipation or Kidney
is the use of compelling boys and girls poisons show ip pimples, blotches, akin
to take out licenses if no fee is collected?" eruptions and a wretched complexion.
For all such Electric Bitters work worn
asks the Tillariook Headlight None ders They regulate Stomach, Liver and
whatever. It is only in keeping with Kidneys, purify |ihe blood; give strong
other provisions of the game law. and nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth,
what might he expected of any law draft velvety skin, lovely c miplexion. Many
charming women owe their health and
ed as this was by sportsmen of the larger beauty to them. 50c. at Chas. I. Clough’s
cities of the state, or in their interest.
3o anxious were the parties in Question
Stomach Troubles.
Many remarkable cures of stomach
that the fish in the streams and game in
troubles ham been effected by Cham,
mountains may be preserved each year berlain'sStomach and Liver Tablet One
to the time when it is most convenient man who ha<1 R|>ent over two thousand
for them to go fishing or hunting, this dollars for medicine and treatment was
provision was inserted in the law No cured by a few boxes of these tablets.
25 cents Samples free at Lviuar's
boys or gills, or very few of them at Price.
Drug Store.
the most, will apply for licenses, and
Eieryons * oul ljbe benefited by taking
hence will not do any fishing, and that
Foley a Orii.o Laxative for constipation
was w hat was intended to be the result stomach nnd liver trouble, as it sweetens
of requiring a license from children the stomach and breath, gently slimn.
There will never lie a sane fish and late» the liver and regulates the bowels
game law passed by the leg elature so and is much superior to pills and ordi.
nary laxatives. Why not try Feley's
long as Portland sportsmen do the Orino
Laxative today ?—J. S. Lamar
thiuking for the country counties. This Tillamook; Hawk & Miller, Bay City. ’
has been the accepted opinion of inm
Foley's Honey and Tar is especially
who are acquainted with the habits of
recommended for chronic throat and
fish and game, and when protection ol lung
troubles and many sufferers from
them was necessary-men who art not Bronchi tin.» asthma
............ ...............
.
and consumption
actuated by Mlhth motives It 1», there
* ff*und c<»mf»>rt and relief, by using
i »»A L- A A
■ ■ FO
O Pt
A
ll.inie
M
•
A
*3
—
g
a
-y's IlJn.-v ".nd
lore, about time men
nnh to do
Iillaimmk. Haw & Miller, Bay City.
EAST ST. JOHNS
Soon to be the Center
of Industrial Portland
SWIFTS PACKING PLANT
Will be completed in about 60 days. This great industry,
and the MONARCH LUMBER MILL, will alone employ
thousands of men who will locate in East St. »Johns, the
nearest high land to their work. A score of extensive
factories will soon center around East St. Johns, which is
only two blocks from Hill's North Bank railroad depot,
the only one on the peninsula.
LOTS $275 UP
10 per cent down. 3 per cent monthly
10 per cent Discount tuhile street grading and
pipe laying is going on.
Grand Opportunities for Builders and Investors
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to those uuho Build
See our Representative, Mr. P. A
MUNRO, care of Dr. I. M. Smith,
Who is in town for a few days.
The Spanton Co.oÄigu
270 STARK STREET, PORTLAND, ORE.
and make these improvements.
* * *
There appears to be a well founded re
The merry wives of Tillamook who
have left I heir homes and husbands, from port, which comes from Portland, that
all accounts, appear to be having a jolly electric cars will be running into Tilla
time visiting their relatives. And wliat monk City before this time next year,
That is good news and no doubt true.
about the merry husbands ?
A Pleasure trip in an electric car
« * a
Now that cement side walks are going down the Wilson river to the beaches
in and a cement building is being erected, would be one of the most delightful trips
it would not be out of place for the city that could betaken. Leaving Portland
to try a few cement cross walks nnd lor and the Willamette valley, with its heat
the county to start in with concrete cul ! and dust in the Summer months, for a
I trip across the pictu.esqe Coast range of
verts.
« “ *
i I mountains, into the cool atmosphere and
It is unlawful to put down eemrnt side hesh green landscape of Tillamook, with
walks in Tillamook City. But the city its dairy farms and dairy cattle, to the
council is keeping up with the changi <1 ocean beach, will become one of the most
condition of affair, mid will remodel the popular trips in Oregon.
ordinane which says that ull side walks
* * *
must be lumber of sjiecitied dimensions.
This is the time of year when the peo­
» « Ht
Tillamook County is now pnssing from ple of Tillamook county are pestered
its isolated bottled up condition to one with all kinds of traveling fakirs, and
of industrial expansion ami development those w ho are in the habit of buying a
and rapid growth. No other county In pig in a poke can be accommodated to a
the .Slate has a brighter. Irctter prosfiect. I nicctv For instance, a solicitor was
To sum the situation up in few words as around last week saying his piece about
possible : As Tillamook County is now | a map which was selling for $7 50, but
the dairyman's paradise, it will also be it he got 100 subscribers they could have
the lumhering paradise in a few years. ' it for $3.50. He took good care not to
show what kind of a map he was selling,
What Tillamook grow !
and it would not surprise us much if the
» a »
And one of the grass widowers went map was on a par with the map a large
fislniig without a license on Sunday and number of )>crsons subscribed for a few
the deputy game and fish warden caught years ago, only to throw them in the fire
on. so a legal tight is promised, probe, after they received them. There are no
bly, on technical grounds, as usual. Be I end of persons making big money going
sporty, boys, and pay the nominal tine, over the country catching suckers, who
like true sportsmen, and don't attempt pay no taxes to help share the burden of
to crawfish, lor the warden made a lair taxation, Jrta large number of taxpay
catch. That is, unlrsslhev hope to knock vrs patronize a total stranger and buy a
out the new fish law in the supreme pig in a poke rather than patronize th?
reliable home murchant, who has to put
court.
• « «
| his hand in his pocket quite often for
The disorderly, noisy conduct of some public ami charitable purposes. It is not
young people al the graduating exercises I for the Headlight to dictate as to how
on Friday evening was a disgrace to the | or in what way peopleshould spend their
city. Tl ose who lack the maimers and money, but as a large ntiml>er of persons
do not know how to behave themselves I m this county have been buncoed in pre­
at a public gathering should stay away vious years, we think it only right that
or the city officials should have arrested | the Press should advise the people to be
them. That kind of misconduct went on on their guard against the army of fakirs
for a long lime some yeais ago, but as and grafters who come into the county
soon as a few of the guilty parlies weie • very year. The snap shot man s advice
arrested and fined, the disgrncelul con­ | is “Don't bite !’’ But you can do so if
duct soon ceased
i von want to nnd have surplus monev
• » ar
Boost the city and county, and then you have no other u*e (or. Many of the
some, but be a booster and get into the lakirs have gone out of the county fee!«
boosting habit, just to show the moss mg elat'd how they “worked“ the peo­
backs and knockers how things can hum ple and even the business men have
and prosper and devtlop when a little been caught on some alluring advertising
' scheme.
army of boosters gel busy. The popula
• * a
lion of Tillamook City should double
The rrpratrd knocking of the steamer
itself by this lime neat year if the cilurns
Argo by the editor of the Herald is only
would all strive to improve nnd Iwautify
characteristic of the attempts often made
the city and insist on a good harbor aud
to pull down, or, mother works, to rule
a straight deep channel lo the hay. The
or run Anyone with a grain of common
city is Ireautifnllv and logically situated, sense can readily see that by km eking
and all it wants is buosteis to take hold
the Argo it is going to Ire moie business
Editorial Snap Shota.
I
BEAVERS^ HOMES, -fr
How the Ingenious Little Build,,, {J S
Company,
BAY CITY, ORE.
Paid up Capital..................... <25,000,
Offers every facility for safe banking ,
and respectfully solicits your business.
Acts as trustee for corporations, nidi-
viduJs“nd estate. Confidenttal tru.t
relations carried out faithfully.
I
Interest at current rates on time de-j
posits.
Mail business given prompt alien ion.
Fire and burglar proof safely deposit I
boxes just installed for convenience ol
customers at reasonable lental.
BAY CITY.
M. Moran has opened a plumbing and
tinning shop at Bay City. Country
work a specialtv. Will carry a ful. line
of pipe and supplies. All orders prompt
lv attended to and work guaranteed. •
Hides Wanted.
I will pay more for hides thnn any­
body in the county. Store room between
Johnson & Talmage and T. H. Coynes
law office. ________ N. E. MELCHIOR-
Bids Wanted.
struct Their Housoo,
When the beavers' dams >re J 1
pleted. the anitunls separate Into J “
companies to build culmm ot Lj
for themselves. These lire coaatnin SJ
upou piles along the border* ..(J
pond. They are of an oval sbaw^M
sembling a beehive, and they
from five feet to ten feet In
according to the number of
they are to accommodate.
These dwellings are never less tj ;
two stories high, generally H um J
J
sometimes they contain fuur
ments. The walls of tbes« ar,¡J
two feet to three feet thick. f«3
of the same materials as the dam«, m
the luside they are made smooth
left rough without, being rendered S
penetrable to rain.
The lower story is about two J
high, the second is formed by a 3
of sticks covered with mud, and^S I
upper part terminates with an ir-3
roof. Through each floor there 3
passage, and the uppermost floorl
always above the level of the *3
Each of these huts has two doors, J
on the laud side to admit of thelrj
r.',' ¡
Ing out and seeking provision! ,
way. another under the water and"
low where it freezes to preservet
* e>
communication with the pond.-|
4
llsh Magazine.
Bids wanted lor building tile German
Reformed Church. Plans nnd specifica­
tions eon be seen at Rev. R. Ebingers
FLOATIING A WHALE I
residence in this citv. Sealed bids must
—
be sent in bv the 20th June, 1909.
Inflating the Monster Carcass U t.
The committee reserve the right t<- re.
It on the Surface.
“Then began the work of b
ject any or all bids.
the whale to the surface and b
J ohn S child .
Chairman of Building Committee. It up so that it would float,” ■
writer on whaling In Popular
cbanics. “Taking a hitch about i
Organ for Sale.
venlcnt post, the rope was slacked
For sale, cheap, a new Mason and run through a pulley block at the
Hamlin Organ, 6 octave. Apply at the head to relieve the strain of
the great body. The winch wss
Headlight office.
motion, and for fifteen minute«
Ing was heard save the mo
For Sale.
grind as fathom after fathom of
One Set Heavy Tr am Harness and 1 3 was wound In. When the body“
inch Rushford Wagon.—Apply to G. 11. brought alongside the lobes of fl
W ard .
________
flukes were cut off and lifted to fl
deck. Then a long coll of small
Farm for Sale.
her hose, one end of wblcb win
For sale, a well improved dairy farm taehed to a pump and the otherk-2
ill heart of Nestuccn Valley, containing hollow, spear pointed tube of af
122 acres and 30 cows. Terms reason­ with perforations along its
length, was brought Into play
able Enquire al the Headlight office.
spear was jabbed well down Into
whale's side, the air pump was stain;
Gasoline Launch for Sale.
and the body slowly filled with■
For sale, a gasoline launch, 2 11. P . When inflated sufficiently to kfffl
17 ft. 8 in. in length and 48 in. beam. afloat, the tube was withdrawn,I
The launch complete $45.00, Apply at Incision plugged with oakum uff
chains cast off. A buoy with it
the Headlight office.
was then attached to the carcau»
the whole set adrift to be plcktit
Wood. Wood. Wood.
at the end of the day's hunting.”
Call or telephone ROLLIE WATSON
for Spruce limb wood. Immediate
What He Wanted.
delivery.
Young Mr. Charles ua- plailll;Sfyyj
barrassed, and Miss Smith knew“
Notice.
was coming, or thought she did.
Dr. 1
Having bought an interest in the Kin-
"Er—Miss Smith,” be said fevert!
nainan's wood saw I am prepared to "could I—er—see your father font Li'
do work on short notice.
ment or two?”
K<<<
G eo . H igcenbothem .
“Certainly, Mr. Charles!" And,® Get
lug herself, she swept from the put
For Sale, Young Coach Horses.
Presently the ohl man caniekL
- For sale, 2 year old filey, broke, and a after a short conversation will r.
yearling, German Coach. Two fine ani­ Charles, he stepped to the dod^yyl
flows
mals from the same inare and will make summoned his daughter.
a splendid matched team. Enquire at
Mr. Charles, whose face was nA The
the Headlight office.________
said, “As I have a long ride befOT^own
1 think I will say good night" MHM
Horse for Sale.
"Oh, papa,” pleaded the girl I*»
A good Young Horse, cheap. Apply ately her lover disappeared, "dldS*
at the Headlight office.
did you"—
H. 4
“I did,” broke in the old man. decora
For Sale
His daughter fell on his necti
80 Acres river hot om land, 5 acres kissed him. He held her at c__
'
slashed and piled, this land is low and length.
overflowes, hut not swamp, easy to clear,
“I did," he repeated. “I M
mostly alders. Fine creek running fourpeuce to get home witb-thKBsitet“
through place. One mile from Siletz what he wanted me for.”- w; Ml
Bay, attheheadof tide; two storesand Mall.
post office at Bay road and boat landing
to place. This will mike ideal dairy
Origin of Surnames.
farm, thia is one of the best pieces of
Surnames were Introduced lnt®
land in Siletz county. Price *3.000.—For
more information see owner, J esse land by the Normans and wire
F a R rin , Taft, Lincoln Co., Oregon.
ed by the nobility about 1100.
Normans used Fitz, which 1
Of Interest to Farmers and son, as Fltzherbert. The Id
Mechanics.
O for grandson—O’Neal, O'
Farmer and mechanics frequently meet The Scottish highlander used
with slight accidents and injuries which 1
cause them much annoyance and loss of Macdonald, son of Donald. Tl*
time. A cut or bruise may be cured in used Ap, as Ap Rhys, the son «1
about one-third the time usually re. Ap Richard. The prefix Ap
quired by applying Chamberlain's Lini. was combined with the name*
ment as soon as the injury is received father; hence Frys, Pritchard, e®
D iis I mnient is also valuable for sprains, northern nations added the
soreness of the muscles and rheumatic to the father's name, as W
pains. There is no danger of blood Many of the most common
poisoning resulting from an injury when I
Chamberlain's Liniment i« applied such as Johnson, Wilson. Dys*
before the parts become inflamed and olson, etc., were taken by
swollen. For sale by Lamar's Drug nnd others, Flemings, who w«
Store,
_____________
urallzed In the reign of Heffl
1435.
Trouble Makers Ousted.
When a sufferer from stomach trouble
The 8ycamore.
takes Dr. King's New ¡Life Fills he’s
The sycamore W has — been
—-—
mighty glad to see his Dyspepsia and
Indigestion fly, but more he’s tickled Egyptian fig tree. The date of
over hisnew. fine appetite, strongnerves Ing planted In England Is not
healthy vigor, all because stomach, liver but it was very early.
and kidneys now work right, 25c. at of Scots, brought over from
Chas, I. Clough a.
young sycamore, which she
Colds that hang on weaken the con­ the gardens of Holyrood,
stitution and develop into consumption. j this have sprung all the
Foley's Honey and Tar cures persistent groves of sycamores now to *"
coughs that refuse to yield to other tn Scotland.—8t. James' Gaset*
treatment. Do not experiment with
untried remedies as delay may result in
His Oil.mms.
your cold settling on your lungs_ J $
'Tm In a difficulty over my
Lamar, Tillamook ; Hawk & Miller, Bay
City.
“What's wrong?"
"Pre been saying such «*
Many of our citizens are drifting to­
wards Bright's disease by neglecting to her that she’s getting
symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble I stop she'll think I don't can
which Foleye Kidney Remedv will any longer, and if I go 1
4u,®k|y/“¿e—-J S- Lamar, fillimook ; she's too good for me”-
Ha*k & Miller. Bay City.
If
You Are Worth $5,0000
Don t Read This.
A Previous Spac""«*
He—If I'd known bow s*
were I never sbonld have
She—You had a chance to
Didn't I say, “This 1» ®®
when you proposed to
years' courtship?—Boston
Tina will not i'>tf»re«t you if you ar»»
worth fifty thousand dollkra, but if you
are a man of moderate means and can- I
not afford to employ a pliysiuan when!
«Hack of diarihoea. you'
will be pleased to know that one or two
Chamberlain» Colic, Cholera
A Heroin«-
and Hiarrho-a Remedy wd| cure it. This
Ella-Bella never pas*
r-tnedy has heen in use for many yea! a
and is thoronghlr relial-l». Price ij without looking In It.
cents. Fur sale by Lamai s Drug S ore girl ¡ -Harper'» Weekly.