Tillamook headlight., October 21, 1909, Image 4

TiLLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, OCTOBER 21. 1909.
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Office in Sturgeon's Building.
All Work Guaranteed.
TILLAMOOK.
J. R. HARTER.
Real Estate ancl
Financial Agent
Insurance.
UGCIES,
WAGONS
AUTOMOBILES
OFFICE: TILLAMOOK HOTEL.
I
:
Cost no more than others.
Don’t buy until you investigate.
Let us send you our catalogue.
Ask us about the 1910 automobiles—
you won’t regret it.
“ Beauty draws us
by a single hair.”
*1* • .«. « «1 in 41 * 1« 4 III F
Thi« seems like something of *
an exagerstion on the part of the f
poet, if at least does not apply to I
men. The man with a single
hair would not draw worth a
cent, unless us a curiosity.
People to look their best need H
hair, they need all they ever N
have. If the hair begins to go it M
is time to use
I
I
IMPERIAL HAIR TOMIC.
Automobile
Salesroom,
Chapman ami Alder Sts, PORTLAND.
Wagons
and Buggies,
330 E Morrison St. PORTLAND.
Light and Dark Cigars.
LOOK
b
.nr • at h bi , #
I CHAS. I. CLOUGH CO., |
I
Reliable Druggists
•
and Prescriplion Experts. »
I« * ■’ a> a a mu
©
OVER OUR NEW LINE OF
FANCY AND STAPLE JEWELRY.
We have Jewelry suitable for Gifts
for all occasions.
The latest in
everything.
Thi« preparation Huvea hair. It
stimulates the hair bulbs, cleans »
the scalp of dandruff or eruptions, ft
and promotes new grow th. Try I
it now.
:
Price 50c. and $1 00 a Ixiitle.
4k 4«: • «I. Mil Bl ■
EUGENE JENKINS,
The Reliable Jeweler
« «.■
I
s
For Real Estate
-- SEE —
W. C TROMBLEY.
BAY CITY. OREGON.
CLEANING & PRESSING
neatly done
C. S. Atkinson
I
I
111 HAY & GRAIN
I
I(I Alfalfa Hay,
Successors to Clarenee Hanenkratt
♦V
at the
TOGGERY !
Did Vou Ever Try
HARRIS’S NEW FEED A
LIVERY BAHN,
If not, give him a call.
Everything first-class. Second
block South of P.O.
W. G. HARRIS, Prop.
CUateh this
Advertisement
Alfalfa Meal,
Tillamook Timothy,
Barley, Bran, Shorts
WHITE RIVER FLOUR
The Best Bread Maker on the Market
C. S. ATKINSON,
Both Phones
unt or town people
t un have their pinto
and bridaewurk Bn.
ifllx'd in one day
if nere»wary.
We wiil gnu you a food
22k fold or so
Mrcel.ua
reel«,«
$3.50
5.00
22kBridgoTeoth 3.50
Gold Fillings
1.00
Enamel Fillings 1.00
Silver Filling*
.50
Inlay Filling«
2.50
ood Rubber
Plate*
5.00
Beal Red Rub­
ber Plato*
7.50
Painltaa Eitr'tlon
..
«.50
rvrv
FOR so
1B lannd
YKARR
crown lor
Molar Crowna
fl nasi wffMnan ra rwuao
P ,
.OUARA
.N « «»»fc»
—
—
— —•»«vw
Pain cm latraotion Fir* whan plate« or bridge work
ioorderad. (VnaulUt ion Free, Y. a ran not get better
paini* - m work
rk d<mr
patnlraa
dtmeM) where. All work fully *unr. ,
autoed. M. Jeru elr< trie equipment.
niotboda»
Wise Dental Co.
rui.nm Jtmuvxn
mco»ro«AT«o
lmai.ew.ei,
PORTLAND, OREGON
MOM asms S a. M. w 1». m . kuvviui.
ÏHE WORLDS GREATEST SEV. INü’-tAC !'
LIGHT RUNNING
m head of in
4U Registered 4v
H0USTE1NS-FRIESIRNS,
io. cows from 3 to 7 years, fresh and soon to be fresh, 15 bred
heifers; 15 bulls, many from A. R. O. Dams of 19 to 25
pounds of butter iti 7 days. These cattle are from the best
working herds in New York and will be sold at prices that
any farmer can afford to buy. Come and see them or write
for description aud prices of what you want.
FRYAR & COMPANY, Sumner, Wash.
BIG BARGAINS
IN FLOUR
Now is the time to bu\
your Winter's Hlovir
Snow 1 )rift Flour,$5.(>O
a bbl.: 1.4 »5 a sl<. Light­
house I 'lotir, 5.10 a bbl
tlo a s 1<,
Èhnvti wwntelth«*r4 Vibratine Shuttl*
* Shuttle or a Minale Thrvad ICAtiot
Brwiug Muvhlne wrtte to
R ■♦»ry
Sia
THE NEW NOMI IEWINQ MAGHINE COMPAr?
Orangv, Ma»».
Manr
i«< ■»•vhiwet are a- «del
rii ree
quahtY, bui «he New llemeitru . «
(hM fuaranty nevettui »
.1
Bul«l by «Miherta«>«1 defilare «'
FU« »AL* «V
Notning Was th« Matter.
A newsboy I ku.-w," said a ynebta-
u. "took to the xea. He became
cuulti boy on a tramp collier. He was
a good is.}. but—
"Once, w iieu our white squadron
wax at NeW|»rt. this collier steamed
In her slow way shoreward with her
ensign onside down, the signal of dis­
tress distress of the direst, lustautly
a pretty sight wax to be seen. Every
warship in lite fleet lowered a lifeboat,
and nil of those beautiful, snowy Is.ats,
manned by Jackies ill spotless white
duck, rm rd for the grimy old collier
at breaku.sk speed —a pretty sight In­
deed. The c aptain of the collier stood
on the bridge. He waved his hat. and
the crews pulled all the faster. As
they drew close they heard the man’s
cries.
"•Come on! Pull! Get down to It"
he roared, dattchig about wildly.
"•What's the matter, cafitain?' the
first officer to reach the collier asked
breathlessly.
" 'Why. nothing’s the inntter,' the
c-nptaiu answered In a surprised voice,
“'Then why's your ensign upside
down?’
"The captain looked aloft, then
frowned.
again.' said he.
•"It's that boy Hank
!
•Ami here 1 thought it was a regatta.’
Pure C ine SUGAR, $5 80 a ek. Extra Fine Dry Granulated
SUGAR. $5 60.
Sw our g.xMis ami get pur prices before buying your winter'a
goods. We carry Bran. Short« Middlings. Wheat. Barley, whole
m.I i iked Corn, Alfalfa Mail. also a full line of Canned Goode and
lb led Fruits
Notice.
Whit s Dollar Dog Can Do.
A man In a nearby city bought for
bls wife and child a year ago a dog.
for which be paid a dollar, it was
obviously nothing wonderful in the
canine way—merely a mongrel, with
the bulldog strain predominant. The
owner was a man in bumble circum­
stances. and the dog In his modest
dwelling was the principal asset aside
from a few sticks of furniture. The
other night Tom was tied to a leg of
the kitchen sink, as usual, and the
family went to bed. They were awak­
ened by the dog at midnight scratch­
ing at his master’s door. When bis
master came out to see what was the
matter the dog. with a remnant of
chewed rope hanging from his collar,
whined and ran to the head of the
stairway. The bouse was on fire, and
shortly after woman and child and
man and dog made their escape their
poor dwelling was a mass of glowing
embers. The owner of the dog bas
been urged to part with him for a
large cash consideration; but. though
he is penniless, he will not part with
the four footed savior of his family.
Neither has the dog at any time had
thoughts of leaving them for luxurious
kennels.—New York Times.
Slaves to th« Servent«.
"I am very tired." said the fashion­
ably dressed woman. ”1 have been
working dreadfully hard all day. Do­
ing what? Why. seeing to my serv­
ants—working for them. Didn't yon
know that the more servants you have
the harder you must work? Certainly
1 have to do all the shopping for my
servants. I have to buy tbelr uni­
forms. the caps and aprons of the
maids, the clothing of the housekeeper,
and have to see to the marketing, too—
yes. and very often. In spite of the fact
that I have a housekeeper. 1 must, or
they will form a combine to rob me of
everything 1 bave. The housekeeper
will get a rakeoff that will enable her
to retire in a few years. Then perhaps
it is I who must hunt a place as
housekeeper for some one else. Ob.
yes. If you want to keep your position
as mistress of a household of servants
you must keep hustling! You can’t af­
ford to let the grass grow under your
feet to any great extent.”—New York
Press.
Notice is hereby given, that theCountv
Court of Tillamook County. Oregon,
will receive bids for the construction of
the first two miles of the Netarts Road,
beginning at the initial point of the Io.
eating survey, and said bids to be in
accordance with the plans and specifi­
cations now on file with the County
Clerk.
A certified check equal to 5 per cent of
the amount of the hid must accompany
each bid as a guarantee that the bidder
will execute a Bond lor the completion
of the contract if awarded the same.
All bids must be filed in the office of
the County Clerk of Tillamook County,
on or before 9 o'clock a m. Wednesday,
the 3rd day of November, 1909. The
County Court reserving the right to re­
ject any and all bids. By order of the
County Court.
J. C. H olden ,
County Clerk.
An Illegal Tribanal.
It i» no surprise that the Attorney-
General of Oregon holds that the Leg-
isUture had no constitutional power
to make provision for two additional
Judge-» of the Supreme Court, and that
the Governor had no constitutional
power to appoint them. Nothing
could be plainer than the constitutional
limitation of the justices to three,
This was pointed out to the Legiala-
ture. in clearest terms. But from
interested sources, mostly political.
came a demand for two more; and the
Legislature, always ready to multiply
offices, complied.
Governor Cham,
berlain approved the act, though he
knew it was an infraction of the con-,
stitution; for his whole lite is in poli-
tics ar.d nothing else, and here was
a chance for him to place two of his
on thè Supreme
fellow partisans
Bench. ¡It was one of thè genera)
“ deals” in politics and legislation,
brought about under our new “reform”
methods; to which also Mr. Chamber-
lain owes his sear in the United States
Senate.
The act of the Legislature, approved
by the Governor, was the more inde­
cent and unjustifiable for the reason
that the people 'of the etate, by a di­
rect vote, had just refused to author­
ize the law for appointment of the ad­
ditional ljudges. It was not only an
unconstitutional procedure, therefore,
but was a direct and insulting reversal
of the mandate of the electors of the
state. Yet the politicians w ho did this
pretend to be the special supporters
aud defenders of the initiative and re­
ferendum of the primary law, (he holy
statement and popular legislation.
No one has authority to say what
the decision of the constitutional and
legitimate Supreme Court will be on
the question raised by the Attorney-
General and the District Attorney at
Salem. But every one knows, or may
know, more easily and certainly, what
the constitution itself says on the sub­
ject. No provision of the entire in­
strument is more certain in its mean­
ing than ¡this. The Attorney-General
is right and just in his intimation that
it is rather hard on a man to be con­
demned to death, or deprived of his
property, by ;au illegal tribunal. The
Oregonian will add that the fact that
the illegal tribunal, moreover, was
created in direct violation of the ex-
press mandate of the people, as part
of a job executed by political jugglers,
will add no salve nor solace to injuries.
—Oregonian.
A striking example of the ordinary
smoker's ignorance on tile subject of
smokes Is the popular superstition that
a dark looking cigar is stronger than a
lighter colored one. Some stroug cigars
have dark wrappers, but the dark
wrapper does not by any means indi­
Dark, gummy to­
I cate a strong cigar.
bacco. if thoroughly cured, is the mild­
est form. Of course if dark tobacco is
not thoroughly cured It will be strong,
but so will light tobacco, for that mat-
ter. Any cigar man will bet you that
the dark color is usually, though not
always, a sign of n ripe, well cured
leaf, which is therefore milder nine
times out of ten than the lighter hued
leaf. But when it Is known that every
manufacturer makes both dark and
light cigars and that he uses exactly
the same bleud of filler in both and
that the wrapper only constitutes a
small fractional part of the cigar It is
clearly seen that the shade of the
wrapper lias little to do with the
strength of the cigar. Ask the dealer
He Got a Hundred.
for a strong cigar. He bands out a
Sammy’s mother talked to him long
dark one. and the Imagination does
and earnestly about the poor marks he
the rest.—Harper's Weekly.
had been getting in bis work at school.
She painted in alluring colors the ca­
How Spiders Undress.
It is an interesting sight Indeed to reer of the little boy who studies bis
watch a spider change Its skin and lessons aud gains the love and respect
one that will well repay any one for of his teachers. She went even far­
the time taken up by waiting for the ther. She promised bim that if he got
little known—generally speaking­ good marks she would give bim a
event to take place. When preparing whole dime all for his own. Sammy
for the change the spider stops eating seemed impressed.
That afternoon he returned from
for several days and makes Ills pre­
liminary arrangements by fastening school fairly dancing with Joy.
“Oh. mother,” he shouted, “I
himself by a short thread of web to
one of the main lines of his snare, this hundred'.”
"Sammy!” cried his delighted moth-
to hold him firmly while he proceeds
to undress. First the skin cracks all er. She bugged bim and kissed blm
round the thorax, being held only by and petted him and—gave him the
dime.
the fore part. Next the lower part of
“And what did you get a bundred
the body Is uncovered, and then comes
in?” she finally asked.
the struggle to free the legs. He
"In two things.” replied Sammy
works and kicks vigorously, seeming
without hesitation. "I got forty In
to have n very hard time of It. Fif­
readin’ and sixty in spellin'.”— Every­
teen minutes of continued persever­
body’s Magazine.
ance, however, brings him out of his
old dress, the struggle causing him to
Trapping the Parson.
appear limp and lifeless for some time
William Morris did not always get
after it Is finished.
his jokes right end first. In a biography
of her busband. Mrs. Edward Burne-
Just Pleasantness.
Perhaps Just pleasantness bas not a Jones tells of the ease with which he
very heroic sound, but the human reversed them.
A dinner gathering had all been ask­
heart that, knowing Its own bitterness,
can yet carry Itself cheerfully Is not ing conundrums.
"Who killed his brother Caln?” asked
without heroism. Indeed. If that hu­
man heart does no more than hold Burne-Jones.
Morris fell Into the trap at once.
Its tongue about Its own aches and
“Abel."’ be shouted.
pains It has a certain moral value that
. e '■
...
Later in the day be came In laugh­
the world cannot afford to lose. “Pleas
More Than Enough is Too
ing
antness" does not sound as well as
Much.
”1 trapped the parson, by Jove!" he
self sacrifice or wisdom or spiritual
To maintain health, a mature man or
exclaimed.
“
1
asked
blm, Who killed woman ueeds just enough food to repair
lty. but It may include all these great
th« wast and supply energy and body
words. And certainly Just to start his brother Abel?’
’
“
Caln,
’
be
said
at
heat. The habitual consumption of
once.
one's husband out to his work cheer
“■Ha.” I said. ‘ - I knew ________
_ more food than is necessary for these
you’d say
lly. to make the hobbledehoy of a son
purposes is the prime cause of stomach
feel a gentler and sweeter sentiment that. Every one does.’ I came away troubles, rheumatism and disorders of
and
left
him
puzzled
enough,
and
I
toward women because of his own
the kidneys. If troubled with indiges­
mother's sound, sweet gayety and doubt if he's found out yet what the tion, revise your diet, let reason and
joke
was.
”
strength, to help one's servants to put
not appetite control and take a few
good humor and friendliness into tbelr
doses of Chamberlain’s Stomach and
Not Qualified.
Liver Tablets and you will soon be all
services—these things make for right­
Two men were getting warm over a right again. For sale by Lamar's Drng
eousness in the world—Margaret De­
Store,
simple difference of opinion.
laud.
They turned to the third man.
Well
Known
Hotel Keeper
“Isn't a homemade strawberry short­
It Didn't Work Out Just Right.
Uses and Recommends
1 saw the best of Intentions become cake better than a cherry pie?” de­
Chamberlain’s Colic,
a veritable boomerang on Broadway manded one of then:.
Cholera and Diar­
the other night. A policeman had ar-
"Isn't a homemade cherry pie bet­
rhoea Remedy.
’
■
I
take
pleasure in saying that I have
ter
than
any
shortcake?"
inquired
the
rexted for some small disturbance two
other.
kept
Chamberlain
’s Colic. Cholera and
well dressed inen who had evidently
Diarrhoea Remedy in my family medi­
The third man shook his head.
had too much, but were facing the In­
evitable trip to the station without any
"I don't know.” he said. “I board.” cine chest for about fifteen years, and
have always had satisfactory results
further fuss. A friend saw their plight —Cleveland Plain Dealer.
from its use. I have administered it to
and rushed up.
a great many traveling men who were
"Officer." he pi|>ed In a peculiarly ef­
The Tripping Tongue.
suffering from troubles for which it is
feminate voice. “I beg that you will
"Henry Peck, you're a fool!"
recommended, and have never failed to
not arrest these men. Why, they are
“You didn't seem to think so when relieve them,” says J. C. Jenkins, of
no more drunk than I am.”
Glasgow. Ky. This remedy is for sale
1 was single."
"Ob, very well,” said the cop. “I’ll
“No. you never showed what a big by Lamar's Drug Store.
take you too."
fool you were until you married me."
And be did.—New York Telegraph.
Its a Top Notch Doer.
—Exchange.
Great deeds compel regard. The world
crowns
its doers That’s why the Ameri­
Kitchen Talk.
Not an Umpire,
can jcople have crowned Dr. King's
"1 suppose.” said the Lemon to the
A clergyman startle.] his drowsy
Nutmeg, "that you were very ranch congregation the other day as follows New Discovery tJie King of Throat and
Lung remedies. Every atom is a health
hurt when the cook announced that
My dearly beloved friends, permit force. It kills germa, ajid colds and In
she did not intend to use you for flavor­ me to remind you that I come here to grippe vanish
It heals cough-racked
ing the pudding.”
preach, not to act as umpire In a snor- membranes and coughiog stop«. Sore,in­
“On the contrary." retorted the Nut­ Ing match ”
Hamed bronchial tubes and lungs are
cured azid hemorrhages ceaae. Dr. Geo.
meg. "It was a grate relief."—Balti­
More. Black Jack, N.C., writer "it cured
more American.
me of lung trouble, pronounced hopeless
The Explanation.
r^ed~îbere
t0 ** ■ ’ot more by all doctors.” 50c.. *1.00. Trial bottle
Cabbage Leaves.
free. Giuiranteed byChas. I. Clough.
Î"“ A ’’ 81nK1D*
Wlgg-What kind of cigars does Ml« K’?”
Cloaefist smoke?
The Best Piaster.
Wagg—Well. when you light one of
A piece of flannel dampened with
them you instinctively look around for tolbeJ"* A h” bT f*r ,he
Chamberlain'« Liniment and bound on
the coined beef —Exchange.
to the affected 1 «rt« is superior to any
plaster. When n•cabled with lam« bar»
Made Sure of th« Pi«.
Strictly Business.
*
Wh° r,rr,ed her dinner or pains in the sid e or cheat give >» • ‘J“1
“Who presented the count to yosT'
»nd you are ce rtain to be more than
<•» observed to eat her ni»
asked the privileged friend.
pleased wrth the
relief which it
If
*****
Whr
,h
*
r
*PU«d.
“
Wall
“No one.” answered tbs heiress. "1
affords. Thi« liniment also reljewa
bought him.”— Lippincott's.
pain, ai
a>«d *a
ie certain to P*’’**'
rheumatic pains
anyone M.ffering fr» vui t that disease. bold
t
by Lattar e Drug St
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