TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, SEPTEMBER 2. 1909.
I
CIRCUIT COURT
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Editorial Soap Shots.
That waa a right nnd proper protest
* to Captain
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Senator —
Bourne made
Mcln
doc’s report.
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Most visitors who came tn the county
this summer were highly pleased with
Tillamook, especially Tillamook City,
and thev predict a great futute for this
section of Oregon ya hcnever the railroad
is finished.
*
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At this Beason of the year there in
more danger of fire sweeping through
the timber, through the country, and
through the citv than any other time ol
the year, therefore the greatest precau
tions nhuul«J be taken to prevent the fire
fiend from getting utarted.
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The Barnard condemnation suit tried
thia week was another cate where a
client, instead of receiving good advice
from his attornev, obtained exceedingly
poor advice. There are too many at tor
neys who drag their clients into court
But then, probably, that is the only wav
that they can "aoak” theta clients
♦
W
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Bv wav of retaliation from the editor*
w uldh'l it be u 'genth manlv. iM'charit
able and unchristian ol them to make h
public anuouiu'ement that the “Sktletoii
head evangelist had left the city ” One
ha8ju9t as much right to uf-e that ex
pression as the other. But it is wrong
to do ao.
* * *
Tillamook County has purchased a
rock crusher and will spend $10.000 for
the betterment of the public highway.—
Polk County Observer.
How things do g“t mixed up. We
would like to inform the Observer that
Tillamook county hasspent over $10,000
on modern road equipment and in spend
ing $90,000 a year building good roads
and bridges.
♦
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My! My! My!
What a time the
"knockers" ar« having—complaining and
fau’t finding—and the members of the
comity court appear to he coming in for
a large share of the ' knocking,' since
they could make no impression “knock
ing” the co operative creamery associa
tions and the Argo. What a blessing it
would be if they could get into the
boosting habit.
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What a
Tillamook Opera House !
misnomer. Wouldn't it be more appro
priate to call it Tillamook City's Cow
Barn, for there are many barns in the
county which arc more comfortable and
kept in better shape than what is com
monly called the opera house ? The city
is entitled to a modern, comfortable
opera house, and it is safe to say that
one will be built before long.
* * *
We would like to ask the mayor, city
Council and city marshal a question. It
is this : Can anything be done to pro
hibit the habit of placing chairs on the
sidewalk which occupied bv loungers who
chew and »pit on the sidewalks, which
n >t only cause obstructions on the public
side walks, but the filth caused by ex
pectorating is often disgusting, especial
ly to ladies whose dresses mav come in
contact with the—well—most people
know what it is like. Why allow this to
go on ?
«
If
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Ho it seems that some of the attorneys
any that they can knock out the Port of
Tillamook eleclion, as they claim that it
wan illegal. Well, what if someone was
foolish enough to bring suit another
petition could he circulated and another
election could lie Immediately called. So
what's the good ? As to whether the
law ia constitutional, there is a case now
pending in lhe supreme court from Coos
County, the lower court having given a
favotable decision as to the law being
constitutional.
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The Iwanty medicine doctor has gons
«ml it seems that she "Switched” a good
many dollars out of the fair sex. whom
she worked to a nicety. Women who
use dope, paint and powders on their
faces soon lieco' le homely looking crea
tures, any w«e. But what about these
w ho consented to have their haircut oft
—to adorn the heads of other women.
Men are not the only suckers, for ths
women—heaven bless them—bit awlully
hard at the l-eautv dope unbeknowu to
their husbands. But—hush !
St
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II there is anv criterion to go on in the
verdicts rendered by the juries in the
condernnatien suits, then the people ol
Tillamook county have shown that lhe,
are willing to give lhe railroad company
a square deal This is right and proper,
tor there ia no sense in tr) ing to hold up
the railroad l**r rida’noualy large and
exorbitant amounts loi light« of wav.
The railway company should offer fair
amounts for damages, which thev bare
done, the verdicts of the juries proving
this, in fact, in a number of cases the
railroad company paid owners of pro
perty more for rights of way than they
wuuld have received had they gone into
court.
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The I' R. A N. Co. will aak for a fran.
chise at the city council meeting on Mon.
dav evening to lay a track along Waler
street. The building of a »par from the
d-pot to the water front in thia city waa
• matter ahwh wai recommsnded by
the railroad committee, „nd which the
railroad com.ieny agreed to do as axw
a» thia end or the main line was finished,
but it waa stipulated that the con>|Minv
should have a free right of way. The
company la now ready to build the apur
•nd ia wanting a franchise to use Water
street for it» track. The rights of way
from property owner» along the »lough
have not been obtained, and »liould anv
trouble arise in adjusting the damages.
pondemna tion suits will be commenc'd
at once. To sar nothing of the great
advantage a spur would be to manufac
turers along the water front, it wouhl
also be an advantage to the busir.e**
toeii to have their freight unloa'ie«! in
the heart of the citv, thus saving the long
haul from the depot.
*
M
Burroughs Gets Three Years
Only >350 for Barnard
*
Death has claimed Mrs. Gertrude M
Hare, wile of Assessor A. M. Hare, who,
[after many long years of suffering, fell a
victim of that dtead disease—consump
tion. Those who were acquainted with
the deceased ladv had a tender love and
sympathy for her in her long jrars ol
suffering, which she bore with patience
and great fortitude. She was a good
woman, and a good wife and mother,
and loving hearts and willing handr
ministered toiler wants which, in a mea
sure, helped to alleviate her suffering*
A person who enjoys robust health can
hardly imagine what it is to be stricken
1 down with consumption and having to
guff* r for eighteen jears with that dread
and incuiable disease. Yet it is hard io
| I part with loved ones. The bereaved
husband and relatives did their part weLJ
through these^nany'yeais to cheer and
comfort the sufferer, and the tender
hearlful |sy mpathy for them is general
all over the county.
* » *
Because the editor of the Herald fell
( into a mare's nest and made a fool ol
'
himself over the Shelton warrant there is
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no occasion for the editor of the Leaflet
to make a jackass of himself also pub
lishing tul-c and libelous matter about
county officials. One fool editor in the
county is enough, any way. It appears
to us that (he Herald and Leaflet have
laid themselves liable to both criminal
and civil libel.
No, Bro. Turner, lhe
Headlight docs not go off half cocked or
go on a wild goose chase on every litta
imaginary report or street gossip. Ascer
taining the facts, and knowing that the
county court had only ordered a warrant
drawn for work well performed and for
value received, the editor is not in the
habit of making a jackass of himself in
writing sensational articles bristling
with falsehood from top to bottom Had
the Headlight done so, Bro. Turner, the
county court would now have the horse
laugh on three, instead of two, jackass
editors. Hey, haw ! Hey, haw !
* * *
So Captain Mclndoe has turned down
the bar improvements, while a few \<are
ago Captain Harts, after making a per
sonal investigation of •lie resources of
county, recommended the improvement.
Of the two government engineers, which
is right ? The one that the resources of
the country would justify the expendi
ture, or the other, that the present com
merce does not justify the expenditure of
»0 large amount ? What, then, can or
should be done to overcome the turning
down of the bar improvement, for we do
not believe in quitting or laying down ?
Probably the most effectual way is for
the timber owners to get busy and ob
tain the co operation of the congressmen
of some of Hie Eastern or Middle States,
where the timber owners reside. A little
leayerage in that direction would have
wonderful power in overriding lhe old
stereotype report, that the present com
merce does not justify the expenditure.
How, in lhe nnine of common sense, can
any section of country that is bottled
up increase its commerce ? It is the re-
sources ¡of a country |that should lx
considered, not the commerce.
* * *
The editor is beginning to think that
he is 41 pretty bad kind of an individual.
The gamblers a few years ago threatened
him because lie exposed how thev were
robbing poor deluded men and bo\s at
the tweutv-one games in the robbers'
dens, the saloon men accuse him ol put
ting them out of business and carrying
the county three times for local option
and that it was that darned Baker who
made the county dry, the bunco men and
the political grafter and small fry p »liti
cian office seeker hate him, the blind pigs
have no love for him, the lawbreakers de
test him, the unterrified democrats think
him a hard, tough case in a county
political campaign or fight, and now lhe
ministry from the restrum make a public
denunciation that he is a “skeleton
bead." Putting all these things together
we are bound to admit and even conics»
that the editor must lx a pretty bad
man mid tough character—this Ixing
through whose gogglesone looks at him.
Now what are we to do and where are
we to go fur comfort and friendship ?
If we go to the devil the old adege will
come true, "Pull devil, pull Baker,1’ and
then we would be accused to being either
a pimp or a pup ol Old Nick. However,
little incidents like these are only passing
erents to an editor. We are still on deck
and on top of the class ol individuals we
have mentioned, and have the ear and
the Attention of the jxopleof the county,
even if we are such a Imd man.
Why Druggists Recommend
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Mr. Frank C Hanrahan, a prominent
druggist of Portsmouth, V».. save. "For
the (Hist sis years 1 have Bold and recom
mended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It is a great
remedy and one of the K-et patent
medicines on the market.
I handle
•'ine others for the same purpose« that
pay uie a larger profit, but this remedy
is so sure to effect a cure, and my cus
tomer so certain to apprecite my re
commending Il „ .x.
to .......
him, that I give ..
it ...»
the
For ash* by Lamar's Drug
preference.' T
_ I
blocs.
Savings Deposits
if desired.
and furnish free a Steel Savings
Accounts opened with a
or more.
dep >sit of One Djliar
Every boy or girl iu the county should open a
Savings account now.
Open an Aosount
TILLAMOOK COUHIYBANK^^
COUNTY
’ TIL L A M OOK CITY. ORE.
SUPERVISION
“THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY
8 8 A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal
Old in years, new in methods, admittedly the high-standard
commercial school of the Northwest. Open all the year. More
-alls for help than we can meet — position certain. Class and
ndividual instruction. Bookkeeping from written forms and by
iffice practice. Shorthand that excels in every respect. Special
penmanship department. Write for illustrated catalogue.
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon
STAR
THEATRE
The Star Theatre is seated thiougluut with modern opera chairs.
Change of Program
SUNDAY. TUESDAY à THURSDAY.
May Start work in Tillamook on
the United Railways
PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY.
CIGARETTE MAKING
AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE.
A MARRIAGE FOR COVENIENCE.
A TAX ON BACHELORS.
Second Show
First Sh >w, 7:30 P.M
ADMISSION, 10 Cents
Tillamook Jottings
Circuit Judge Earl C. Bronaugh was
in the city this week, presiding at the .
adjourned session of the circuit court,
fhe judge framed lhe present local op
tion law. and not withstanding that the
law was attacked many times by attor
neys in the employ of the liquor interests
with the purpose ol knocking it out. it
has stood the test, for in everv case the
Oregon Supreme Court sustained the law
ns being constitutional. He is now pre
siding on th* bench in rne of the first
counties which went “dry’ under the
local option law. Mrs. Bronaugh ac
companied him to Tillamook and they
returned to Portland this morning.
’■
The Argo had more freight offered on
her last trip in than she could handle, I
and had to leave some behind. The most
remarkable incident, however, was that
Mr. Elmore wanted the Argo to bring
in 40 tons of cannery supplies, but being
full up, shecould not bring it. The Argo
was docked last week for the purpose
of equippinfi her with an adjustable
propeller, so that blades cun be tixed
without having to place the vessel in the
dry dock. The Sue H. Elmore is coming I
in with a full cargo everv trip, carrying
supplies lor the railroad and have not
been able to hand all the freight, which
is a good indication that thing* are mov
ing at a much livelier gait that hereto
fore.
Commissioner G.AV Rodvfelt took up
the matter of the false nnd libelous ivti-
cles which have been published about the
countv warrant issued to Carl Shelton
with Countv Judge Goodspei^l and Com-
mistiouer Alb*y on Tuesday, mid after
explaining the facts they were satisfied
that the tinducers who published such
untruthful statements had simply fallen
into a mare's nest It is easily explained
and these are the facia : Supervisor
lmlah told Orley Kellow. who was act
ing in the capacity of deputy supervisor
of district No, 6. when he made out Carl
Shelton's time for work on the road to
include the time for the team he ha<i
been driving, which the supet visor o.k'd
in hi'« report to the county court. The
usual procedure with road supervisors
who have teams working on the road re .
to make separate items, which was not
done in the above instance Since writ
ing the above we have received a letter'
from Orley Kellow giving a correct and
truthful statement of the whole pro
ceedings.
I
Fire completely destroyed the farm
house on Sail» Down's plsce at Fairview
on Wednesday, which was occupied by
Jas. Woodward. The fire originated on
the room and a call tor help was sent
to the city, when a number ol persons
start out to fight fire. Eugene Jenkins,
iiccoiiipanieJ by Dr. Morris and Walter
Baker, started in the auto and made
quick tune, reaching lhe scene of the fire
in three minutes. Others started from
the city as quickly as possible. Nearly
all the furniture was removed from tbe
house, but as the fire soon spread tbe
whole house was in flames, completely
destroying it. Some anxiety was caused
tor tear that burning emliers would light
on Henry Kunze's house and barn and
set them on fire, but, fortunately, there
was no wind, which saved the fire from
spreading. The house cost about $1000
to build some year, ago and waa insured
for $500 and $100 for some furniture
Down's had stored there. Woodward's
loss was about $200.
We regret to announce the death of
Mrs Gertrude M. Hare, wife of Assessor
A. M. Hare, which occurred at her home
on the Wilson river, north of this city,
on Wednesday, Aug 26th. The deceased
lor about 18 years had been afflicted
with consumption, which whs the cause
of her death last «eek, after many yeors
of patient suffering. Deceased was born
on June 17lh, 1863, in Niagara county.
N Y . nnd went to Michigan when she
was nine years of age. She was married
to A M. Hare on August 23rd, 1888.
and caul- to Tillamook county the same
mouth, locating with her husband at
Bay City, where they resided until her
husband was elected county assessor
when they moved to this citv and where
they resided until they moved to the
Wilson river She leaves a husband. A
M. Hare, two children. .Marion and
Bruce D . two brothers, Marion and C.
L Brown, ot Michigan and one sister
Mrs. J. H Johnson, of Tillamook City
The remains wrre laid to rest on Satur
dav in ths Oddfellows ceaeterv, a large
number ol friends attending the funeral
to show their last token of respect to the
deceaaed.
Notice.
Notice is hereliv given that Mr W
Cooper will, until Sept. 4th. 190«
noon, receive bids tor the purchase
the tabernacle, in which th« union
rival services were held. Tbe nght
reject any and all bids is reserved
Agtandjuiy was drawn, with G«»»t
NelJ.0. John Re”se. E W-8UI'1»/; W
J. Flank, George P. Wilt. W. 8. Hays,
and Win. Maxwell as jurors, and lhe
couit appointed Gust Nelson foreman.
Tlieonly indictment was that against A.
E Burroughs.
A E Burroughs, who broke into the
Cloverdale Mercantile Store, was indict
ed by a grand ¡urv which was drawn on
Monday.
He was arraigned the next
dav by Deputv Prosecuting Attorney W.
H Cooper before Judge Bronaugh. He
pleaded guilty, and the deputy district
attorney relating the nature of the bur
glary mid 111 what manner lhe prisoner
entered the premises, the judge sentenced
him to serve three years in the peniten
tiary. where he was taken Wednesday.
The only condemnation suit that was
fought at the adjourned term of the cir
cuit court, over which Judge Bronaugh,
of Portland, presided, was that of the
Pacific Railway * Navigation Company
against J. L. Barnard, involving the
right ol way across some mud flats at
Nehalem belonging to the defendant.
Petifogging tactics were resorted to by
Htornev Adams, who represented the
lefendant. when the case was called.
The attorney claimed that his client was
■ mt prepared to have the case tried, that
it was a special term and the case could
not lie called al that time, and that the
judge had no jurisdiction to preside on
the bench in a judicial district in which
le was not elected. Attorney AlcCatn-
int ably defended the railway company,
and it did not take him long to knock
’he props Irom under Attorney Adams'
contentions. Judge Bronaugh having
overruled the different motions, the case
went to trial Barnard claimed $20,-
000 damages, ami testified that the land
was worth $16.000 and the railroad
would damage it $4,000. as he wanted
it lor a mill site. A large number ol
witnesses were called bv the railroad
■ompany. and when it cune to testify
ing as to the value of the land, they all
seemed to think that it had no value,
out il it did have any value it was be
cause of the railroad going through 't.
No evidence was giveu by these witnesses
to enlighten the jury as to the worth of
the dmnagrs The jury brought in a
verdict giving defendant $350 damages,
which was the amount the company had
igreed to settle for. but had previously
•ffered $500. which was refused. The
nets in the case will fall upon defendant,
ind after paying ihis and Ins attorney’s
ee and lhe cost of coming to Tillamook
co fight the case, there will not be much
left of the amount Barnard was awarded
for damages.
Pacific Railway & Navigation Co. vs.
Kenneth W. Kinney and Wm. S. Kinnev,
vhich was a condemnation suit and the
>iry allowed $40 damages which was a
formal procedure.
Elisabeth Hasenbach, et al vs. Elisa
beths Weatenberger. Order to publish
summons, as some of the parties were in
Germany.
W. G. Dwight va. W G. Harris, on
motion of plaintiff case dismissed.
W. G. Dwight vs. L. W Brown. Order
of default and judgment in foreclosure
of tax lien.
W. G. Dwight va. Theodore Kingsley.
Judgment in foreclosure of lax lien and
order of sale.
In the suits by the Pacific Railway &
Navigation Co. against Clyde Miller,
Samuel Elmore and Ella Himple, these
were settled out of court, i
H.
at
of
re
to
President Greenough, of Missoule,
Mont., will be in Portland in the near
future and at that time the matter of
pushing the work from both ends will be
considered as soon as the survey from
Portland to Tillamook is made.
The company is now working several
Hundred men and teams building to
ward Forest Grove and will commence
vork on a 3700 foot tunnel very soon.
If Mr. Greenough's report is favorable,
vork will be begun building out of
Tillamook eastward toward Forest
Grove this season.
It is estimated bv the Harriman en
gineers that the Pacific Railway &•
Navigation company's steam line into
Tillamook will lie running bv nest June.
It will he impossible for the United Rail
ways to be in operation that soon but
it is said the survey which they are plan
ning to build upon gives a much shorter
route to Tillamook than that of the
Harriman line, and will Ire able to cover
the beach resorts more thoroughly than
the steam road will be able to do —For
est Grove Times.
For Sale.
One s ngle and one double buggie,
one with coyer. Both in good condition.
Inquire at the Headlight office.
Horse for Sale.
More Lies Nailed
[TO TUB IDITOR TILLAMOOK HKADUlJBT I
D bak Sm,—A s the editor of the Herald
has fell called upon to place myself ,
unenviable light lief -re the peopu **
regards my hiring and paying ,.ff
**
for county road wort in District No «
and also states in Ina last issue time j,
up to me to explain, I t>eg a little f
your space to inform Inin <,f t|ie t
conditions which governed the inattw
that liaB given him so uiueli e..nCer'
and which he could have sacenai,,Ji
lor hiuiself if lie had continued |7
search as zealously as he had 80 1"
done.
“r
In the first place, I put lhe bill f„r . l ,
work which my team did in «¡.i, ,2
bill of Carl Shelton, aa Supervisor I,„iah
t-.ld me not to put the bill for my team's
work m my own name, but to put th»
bill for the team's >«>,1,
.
that of some inan working for IIIH r
put the bill for my team's work ¡n
.*
that of Carl Shelton Imt could just a»
well have put it in with sooie other
mans bill so far hs making any differ-
cnee in the matter was concerned Carl
Shelton told me to get bis counts War
rant, and I paid him in ca,h the portion
of the bill due him for his work which
was $22.50. He thought there'was |5
more due him, but that was due Io Ine
understanding that he got in a full dav
whether he went to work at 8 o'clock or
9 o'clock, but, as I only all « the me.
(ol the number or Imurs they pul in
Ins time was somewhat les» than |le |laj
expected. I sent for Ins county war.
runt and Imd it cashed, as I hud already
paid linn his snare of the w arrant.
J
So far as I am able to learn it has
been customary for people to have some-
one get their warrant and cash it for
them
If ths editor of the Herald ao.»
not think HO, I believe, if he w ill just
continue his zealous search he will lie-
come convinced that such is the case
Tliis is due in a measure to the incon
venience that would be caused ifeiery.
one had to go to lhe county seat and
get their warrants It is also a fact that
even if the county warrants were mailed
to the owners they would meet with
great difficulty in getting them cashed.
So, to overcome tins inconvenience, it is
a cominon occurrence for one party to
tell another to get their county warrant
and gel n cashed. This being the case,
it could hardly la* exacted that I would
ilnnk I was doing a wrong in getting
Carl Shelton's warrant and giving lion
the cash due him out of it after deduct
ing the amount due for the team.
1 am not ao expert accountant nor am
I an expert judge aa to how the affair»
of lhe county should be run. but it s-emi
10 me lliat when the Herald editor lake
lhe liberty of placing me before the
public as haring committed an set
worthy the consideration of the grand
jury, in fac« of the fact that that act it
one that lias been in common prsctioe
and sanctioned by the county official»
who
mav have
had the matter
to deal with, he is doing me a gross in
justice. The edlior of the Herald miy
tie ignorant of the common practices in
tile conduct of county affairs, owing to
Having cut liia zealous search so elicit.
It may be that I hui ignorant »e to the
proper manner in which to handle
checks and county warrants. But it
would seem to me that ignorance in
my case is just as justifiable us in that
of his.
As to my being a Son in law . f 1
county official, I must ask what there le
m tiist fact to make me ineligible to do
county road work ? I have paol taxes
in the county for 13 years ai d do not
understand Hint la-cause I have a rela
tive who is a county official my right»
as a citizen can be taken from me.
I might call the Herald editor's at
tention to the paragraph in his article in
which he says that I sent a letter asking
that the warrants for Dave McKinney,
Carl Shelton, Ward Sappington nnd
myself be sent me. If 1 were doing
anything that was not allowed by com
mon practice and wished to do crooked
work ic is quite probable that I would
have sent for Carl Shelton’s warrsnt
alone, not for all those who were work
ing for me. The other parties for whom
I obtained warrants have not seen fit to
make any kick or objection to uij
doing so.
If the editor of the Herald wishes to
be just and lair, a role winch he has pre
tended to assume, he will acknowledge
publicly in Ins paper that he has doue
me a very great injustice.
I am doing my road work in a
straight forward manner and more »0
than that in which ha is conducting s
pa|ier. judging by hi« article in which hs
attempts to besmirch my character with
out. seeking the whole truth.
To corrrct another error made by th«
editor of the Herald in which lie list
seen fit to refer to and say that I am
making a four mile change road to
benefit my place, I beg to inform him
that the change will only be a distance
of one half mile of road and includes
one of the worst hills on the road.
It would seen to me that the editor«
the Herald would in time learn that w
genuine reforms can be made by fain
tying the true condition of aff.iirs.
Six years old, weight about 1300 lbs.
Broke to work single or doable. In
quire of N. Hansen, Tillamook, Oregon
O ki . xv K ellow .
Church of ChrUt.
Lost.
Deputy Road Supervisor,
Dist. No. 6.
A small binding chain about 5 I**'
Regular services next Lord's day
Morning nnd evening. Bible school al long, left on the street ill front ol Easter»
10:00, preaching at ll:00 nnd 8:00 livery barn. Finder please leave st She
Sermon subjects : "Symbols of the Headlight office and oblige owner.
Christian Life,’’ "Beyond the Things
Which are written." A cordial welcome
Notice.
to All.
AH persons owing Todd & Co. by
A Good Position
or account will please call and settle • *
ca" ,
hy ambitions young men same at once. Office with Judge bar
9^2 rj" *ht 6,1,1 °* “Wirelm’’or pington.
P W. T odd .
telegraphy. Since the 8 hour
day became effective, and since the Wire
A Narrow Escape
ees companies are establishing stations
Edgar N. Bay lire, a ni-rch««t «
throughout the country there is a great
7!*l*’e’?ih*r*' Po»',ion" P«V kohinitonville, Del., wrote 'About t
year« ago I waa thin and •«•»
coughed all the time and ii I did «wj
National Telegraph Institute oiPortland hate consumption, it was near 10 K
commenced using Foley’s Honey g
A ne’^nd” "* °fflcial
in Tar, and it stopped toy cough, and I
W?rel^'
»“P«f’'»>on of R. R. and
now entirely well, and ha^e
twenty-eight pounds, nil due to tu* I .
“to0^
write lhemfi:
,Mr$J1t|.’',l,P*^0“ to results from taking Foley> Hon«x
-
- 8. - Lamar, ,* Tii|amook; U*w
Tar. -
’’ J.
& Miller, Bay ( ity.
A Bargain.
plt n " * ra "
°PP°,,“n'«y is offered to a lire
Many people deluJe themselves
honest young man to hare a sure ¡7'
come the year round from $150 to $200 saying " It will wear away, yfUfr-
notice symptoms of kidney »i d ® ¿..te
trouble.' This is a
mistabe.
Foley's Kidney Remedy.
.
^nil“«end.\fl1?h
improtfd
drain on the vitality. It ' "lreti,4<M
ache, rheumatism, kidney and "
trouble, and makes every
I
weakness and urinary trouble di«pr-
J. S lArnnr, Tdlamook Hawk A
Bay City.