TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 26, 190g< Editorial Snap Shots. Fairview had just as well made it unanimous. ft ft ft A straight 9-loot channel from the bay to Tillamook City i* the slogan. ft <x ft The first thing lor the Port of Tilla mook to do is to get Uncle Sum to help out with the improvement of the slough. ft ft ft There is a case pending in the Supreme Court to ascertain when the hw passed at th« last Stat»- legislature to create Ports is constitutional. ft ft * It was about time for Condon to come to the front with a murder in a saloon Gilliam County is not dry enough yet — Oregonian. Ami is it not a fact that because mur derers. thugs, dead beats, hoarmongeis. gambler«, tbiev» s and the lowest < la*« of s>cietv hangout in saloonsthat th» pen pie are patting them out of buxine*« ? ft x ft By a majority of votes in Till.»monk. Hoquarton. Fairview and South Prairie precincts the pe pie have decided that they are iu favor of the improvement of Hoquarton slough and a deep water har bor for the center of the county. That point having been settled the next thing to do is to carry out the project iu the most business like, economical manner possible. * * * Happy Camp had a deserted nppear- mice this year. Probably the h<x»t leg- _ gers last year had a great deni to do with the hoodoo that now hangs over that campgrounds, for respectable, law abiding citlxens out for fl summer’s out ing do not want to be near or associate with that lawless element. Hence, that preity and once popular resort got the mitten this y ear. * * ft The Sheridan Sun should, make a fight for better road» Irom that citv to Dolph, lor there would he a’large amount ol tra vcl in that direction if the two counties would come to some understanding in keeping the main road in good condition at all seasons of t he \ ear. And there is another thing that the Sun might Con lend (or, and that is to Koolish the t<dl road which is a curse and abominatiou to that section of Yamhill county. 9 * • It appears fo us that thn deputy fish wardens ought tobe sure ol their ground before they file complaints against per sons for violating the fishing law. 1 he taxpayers of this county have had to pay the costs where they have made mistakes in swearing out complaints. Probably if tha justice would make the deputy fish wardens pay for their mistakes and not the taxpayers, justice would be more equitably doled out, for it is rank injus tice to fbeve the taxpayers in that mai - tier. * * w There’s a “blind pig” loose in town. '1 lie “squeal" can be beard, and bis “ear marks" crop out quite frequently of late. — Mist. Then Columbia County must have a I cvy of lawless individuals as well as Tillamook County whu should be taught to resjxct the law. In some of the drv ■ counties, especially in Lane county, the county officials have gained quite a rep utation in rounding up hootloggew, ad. ding a large amount of revenue co the county’s funds. Perhaps Tillamook and Columbia Counties will get next »ome, da*, and instead of the taxnavers ' having t«> foot the bill lor the vb-latioi» 1 ol the local option law the lawless in- ( dividual» will be made to do so. ft ft ft Although Tillamook >?heese is widely know n for its excellent and whokSome qualities, its reputation would be still further advanced il a little more care was taken in the packing and boxing. Any old kind of a box, rough edged, knotty and often dirtv looking, is not a suitable package f»»r Tillamook eheese. Hood River makes a specially ofits boxes for at'pks. although the intrinsit value of a box of apples is comparatively small to a box of cheese. Therefore, we think that the time is ripe to place Tdlamook cheese in a pretty, specially designed box that ♦s dean neat and attractive. We simply mention this «8 a suggestion to the dairy associations to adopt some uniform box and design for Tillamook Count} s must fatuous cheese. ft ft ft If the Tillamook attorneys who have u dertaken to knock out rhe local op tion law succeed they w ill be doing some thing which other attorneys of the State have not been able to do. not withstand ing that they have attacked the law in many points without success. If the local attorneys succeed thev will been titled to a big wad and the undying thanks of the whiskey interests and the lawless bootleggers, whom thev have been defending with more or less success in Tillamook County. But. should thev fail, will the attorneys crawl into their holes, as they did after so many decl ira tion to the saloon keepers that they coal 1 knock the law out ? Cases are knocked out in so called courts of justice in Ore gon on trivial technicalities that people are lar from satisfied. ft ft ft Money talks ’ The «nap shot man has heard a great deal of procrastination as to the amount of money the Portland Automobile Club was ready todonate to assist in building a good automobile road into I'dlainook county, and up to the present time we have not heard of any money being appropriated for that purpose by the automobile club. This county has gon»* ahead and expended over $10,000 in rock crushers, road roll ers and other necessary appliances to build good roads, thus showing that the people of this county are thoroughly in earnest in this matter. It looks to us, however, that we have been treated to a considerable amount of “hot air” by the auto enthusiasts about subscribing money to help build roads. We invite them tn put up their “dough’’ or quit talking “hot air’’ about $2(1,000 being subscribed. Money counts, gentleman, not “hot air” and procrastination. ft * ft Evangelist Oliver appears to ha ve given the editors of the two city nev\ spnpers a hot shot in calling them “skeleton heads,’’ which was a most ungentleman. h. unchristian remark for anyone to make who is engaged in such a sacred calling. We will not retaliate nor show the same unchristian spirit towards the rev. gentleman. As far as the editor is concerned, the people of thiscoanty know where the Headlight stands for morality decency and order, and they are better able to judge than a perfect stranger who may come here fora few weeks. But we are exceedingly sorry to admit it. that while the editor has been engaged in this fight several freak, fraudulent and immoral “ministers of the gospel" have l»een sent here to preach the go»pel and attend to the spiritual needs of the people, but instead of doing so they have caused scandals and dragged down the Christian religion, the agnostic and the infidel pointing the finger of ridicule at Christian people on account of it. That being the case, it seems to us that the rev. gentleman sh<»nld first attempt t>' Cast out the motes that are in the eves of the ministry before lie at tempi« ”• r< move the mot»*« in the eyes of the edit«»'s <»f this citv. We do not believ«’ that an» earnest, sincere <’hri.*tian gentleman, or true follower of the Mazarine who fol lows the charitable precepts of the nc« testament, would be guilty of hurling uncharitable, unchristian epithet« at editors. And we can say this without feai of contradition that what improve ments have taken place in the moral atmosphere of the county, it is the Press and not the Pulpit, which brought it about. ft * * We have no right to question how or in what way a person voted onTuesdav, vet it appears to us in a general way that the voters in Fairview and South Prairie did not show a magnanimou* spirit. For this reason : A large propor tion of the road tax is expended in these two districts every year, and it is right that it should be, and the county court has decided to purchase a rock crusher, I engine and road roller and locate it ;»i the Red Clover factory lor the benefit <>• Fairview and South Prairie, for the improvement of the high wax s, but no one in Tillamook or Hoquarlon prtciiu is are raising any complaii’ts or opposing the«e improvements And for a num »ei of years thr county appropriate»^ hatb ands of dollars a yaer of t he r< ad money which rightly belonged t*> che citv, and Fairview and South P.airie received a proportion of that money. Now that it is proposed to improve the mo«t im portant highway—Hoquarton slough— into the center of Tillamook count), which needs improvement equally as well, and »»ven more so, than the roads in Fai - view and South Prairie,the voters in the two country precincts oppose. If, how ever, the slough reached as far as ilit grange hall, it issafe to predict that th» vote at Fairview on Munday would hav» been almost unanimous in favor of a Port to improve it. Therefore, we must confess, looking at the situation in this broad light, that Fairview and South Prairie precincts did not show a uiag- nannnoua spirit towards Tillamook aim Hoquarton precincts in the matter o- public improvements. The improvement of Hoquarton slough is necessary at tin- time for another reason: Nothing keeps down freight rates on railroads as much as water and steamship competition. NEW FALL STOCK lias begun to Arrive. Below are a few of the lines just received : Men’s Fancy and Plain Dress Shirts. A Fine Assortment of the late shapes and shades in Men’s Hats. Men’s, Ladies and Children’s Coat Sweaters, in all the late stylesand shades. Ladies ’ Skirts NEW DRESS GOODS. A large assortment of Suitings, in pattern leugths. Sotue pretty patterns in Serpentiue Crepe. New Silks, Kid Gloves, Baby Caps, Knit Goods. All Kinds of Blankets and Comforters. We have fust received a large shipment of the Walrus Brand WATER PROOF CLOTHING, Including Long, Medium and Short Coats, Pants, Aprons and Short Leggings. ITe also have this material by the yard for Lap Robes, Wagon Covers, etc. Re sure your rain clothing bears the Walrus Brand. For One Week Only, Men’s S5.00 Oxford's, the famous PACKARD MAKE, SALE PRICE, We have accepted the agency for the American Ladies Tailoring Co. of Chicago, and have a large showing of samples for Fall and Winter. All ladies are cordially invited to iuspect this line. We will take yonr measure, guarantee a fit aud satisfaction. Tillamook Jotting9. fln Evening With MISS IZETTA JEWEL, Nelson, of Ciov«*i»l*. ha» Brown »lock of »horn at th» R-<i J and is ssllioK the>n way below c,«t. intend» loc|.«e out the enure stock by next Wednesday. S-pt. 1. Mr is helping linu »an "it the . .......... .. alio it keeps ttiriu busy tying up the i»o«»ds. A. L. Annes, of Tacoma, representing I Flatter, Monger Co , of Chicago, was m the city Tuesday consulting with tlie lilliiuiook Luiuoer Mfg. Co. for the manufacture of potcli columus ¡should lite company decide Co lustall the boring machine aud lathesit will mean steady employment for about half a doxen men. Monday, August 30th, Tillamook Opera House We umleratand that surveyors are at Xetai 1»emleavoring to find a more suit able route lor i lie electric railroad to that pi li e as tlie pievious survey was not th. nelit lo tic satisloCiorv. liiere is Mime I ilk ol the electnc road going from Netarts to Ba.»oceaii park along tlie coast instead ol around tlie south side ol i’lliumook bay. The fallowing will probably be the program, with alterations and additions to be given next week. All character sketches in costume : i.—Piano Solo............................................ Hazel Jewel. 2. —My Dolly........................................Florence Evens. 3. —A Heart Cocktail, Navajo’ Love, Chinese Song, First Born, Farewell Scene, Zaza. . Izetta Jewel. 4. —Sketch—Polly’s Love, The Girl ... ... . Izetta Jewel. The Maid ... .... Hazel Jewel. 5. —Serenade....................................... Florence Evens. 6. —The Girl of the Golden West.......... Izetta Jewel. A wagon l'»a(i o‘ young folks w< nt to filla im »k Bkricli 1 uv>»fay mornlug to oe g »!»•• about ten days Among them I wcieClaudn Brower, Howard H inscoin, ! Earl Nun, Lulu and Manon Hanacom, ' Maggie IL uk ami Ulina Arthur. The parts is chaperoned by Mrs Hanscom.— News Reporter. While the Tillamook stage was com ing m from that place on Wednesday it I tipped over on a dangerous portion of the road near Dolph ami two passengers k\ere slightly injured. Chas. Hoersner, of Portland, had his knee bruised and Mrv.Walter Burrell, also from Portland, was injured about the face and should ers. -Sheridan Sun. Mias Lenora Kuntz of Tillamook, Ore , who came here with her mother, »Mrs Anna Kun'Z. Co be the guests of Mr. and Mrs P ush up. of I 700 Huey street, ha« b»en stricken uith typhoid lever. A sad tea tint ol the case is the fact that her fathei is absent in Germany. It will be remembered that Mr Kuntz left about a month ago with Carl Hoffman, of fenny Lind stit-et, for a visit m Europe—From a Pcnns) Ivania newspaper. C. R OstrirtdiT, of Bay City, attemp t'd to comm t tuieidc bv taking laudnum and lo hasten Ins death lie appears to have taken some other kind of poison, out this caused him to vomit and saved Ins lite A c< mplaiiit was filed against him todav for liisani'v, and he was de clared insane. Owing to his weak con dilion it will be several days before he will be able to be taken to the asylum. Rt v. Mr Bellknap, pastor of the M E church at Hillsboro, was arrested for -tell a d»er hide. He killed a buck and > »id the hide t«» the storekeeper ar Dolph A’htn taken before justice ofihePrac- b'lson at Cloverdale he pleaded guilty, and the jtislice imposed the minimum im iially, which was $50 The rev. gen tleman wasqmie surprised when he waw arrested, lor he dul not know at the time i hat it was unlawful to barter deer hides I at this season of the year. The Sue II. Elmore left on Fridav with the following passengers ; Geo Cook, 0 C. Parkson and wife, Miss Wilson, Mrs L. A Dixon, P L. Teullinger, F. G. Stillwell and wife, I H Jones and wile. |. Polhomus, Mrs. Lammie, A. W. Shaffer and wife, Miss Cora Cross, F. Zeno and w ife, Rev Kellenis and family, Fred Kaufman, J. C. Haunsberger. A’ex Squires, Mrs. Fredrickson, G. C. DeWitt and wife, W. R. Hollister, Henry Kunze, J. C King and G. A. Ebty. James Walton’s mare was taken up bv the marshal for roaming at large and placed in the pound. Mr Walton pro test» d. but paid the penalty, and went to the barn for his mart, which he took home. Somehow the animal did notact exactly light and Mr. Walton did not know that he had ‘swiped’’ another man’s horse from the barn instead of his mare, until the owner went to Mr, Walton’s barn and demanded his horse. James might have managed swapping IZETTA JEWEL, the horses only the sex of the animals was a dead give away. The public school will reconvene, after the summer's vacation, on Monday. »Sep 13th. ami the indications are that there will lx* the largest attendance of pupils in the history of the school, which is the best indication that the population of the city is gradually on »he increase. The board »»I directors was successful in ob tain i g the serv’d»« of Pro. W. R Ruther ford. who is not only a successful school I repares young people for bookkeepers, stenographers, correspondent» »n<i mail, but is very popular with the pupils general office work. The development of the Northwest will afford openings for mid the people ol this vicinity. Miss thousands in the next few years. Prepare now. Send for catalogue. Morgan will be the teacher in the busi ness department. W. 1. STALEY, Principal, Salem, Oregon Port of Tillamook Carried. The election on Tuesdny in Tillamook akj Conte and see me and let’s get acquainted, and then ® H. quarton. Fairview and South Prairie precinct» for th- purpose of voting a» to / we will talk about those fine dairy cows you have and W whether a Port of Tillamook should he 7 also those cheese vats you are going to have lined, or the ® cieated. composing the four precinct, passed off quietly, with the result that other tin and galveuized iron work which you may need flj it was carried by a majority of 76 vote». Qy iu the future. . $ In the forenoon it looked na'though little ^¡2 I am prepared to do your work as it should be done. interest was being taken in the election in Hoquarton nod Tillamook precinct». You will fiud me in the rear of the Snodgrass Repair Realizing that an unusually small vole Ay Shop. would be cast if something was not done to get the voters to the pol's, a number of persons husiled around ami inforrted the voters of the election, some of whom had forgotten that the election was tak ing place that day. That stimulated the voting, and Justice Sappington, Count« Treasurer Todd and others interested in seeing the measure pa.s, were kept bus« swearing in voters who were entitled to vote but who hail not registered. Noth ing was done in Pairview and South Pra.rie precincts to get the voter» to the Notice. Lost polls who favored the measure while those who opls>sed it were active in get Mr1 GranArn.'V gP’eerT bu»¡0M» to A small binding chain af*oUL’\-'l tmg a full vote, as the result of the elec long,left on the street in front uon will plainly,how. The.e wa, the livery barn. Finder please lea^M’ hest of feeling throughout the day and no I Headlight office and oblige owner. effort was made to induce voters to cast thtir ballotsone way on the other in the M rs V iola Mu t«. city. The m.njoritv in the two citv pre- Notice ciiKts was overwhelmingly in favor nt « Port 231 to SO. ami it wonhi ha ve bUn Wanted. All persons owing Todd & Co. by moch larger l«a.| „ tu|, ,„,e or account will please call and *7 while the two country precincts gave an same at once. Office *>th overwhelming vote against a Port onli »5.-0, n,onth. App|y Bt thij uftct «"•» pington. P 17 voting res and U3 no. The ’ » o. G. PARKER, « General Sheet Metal Worker the four precincts as follows Yea. Tillamook........ 131 . Hoquarton .... 98 Fairview 5 .. South Fraine . 12 _ Total.... 24.H vote in A Bargain. No. 14 16 7-i 67 Percheron Stallion Ville. »* JU The Registered Perchcron will stand for the se».«',ii 1W* 10 monk at Ttllnmr>''k Cite, fyf ., 1 tram and Hebo. Ville ia the largest and H*' r in the connt»-^ *hh i [■ortioned atalHnn L. B. S»sn«B.0*" ,O * «”• some capital ,o”’ fOLEYSnONïM^ Curca Golds; Prevent»