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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1909)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. NOVEMBER^J^OO Pleaae Setti». Adrertiaing Ratea. L egal A dvertisements : $ 10 Each Bulxwqueniinsertion, line. ... 5 BusineM and proleaeiottal C*r<lo, 1 mouth.................................... I (K> Homestead Not iOS ....................... 5 uo Timber Claim» ........................... . 10 on L och I h per line euch insertion . . 5 Display a<l«'ellinement, an meh. 1 month ................................. . IMI All Krsmlntions of Condolence ami Lod/e Notices. 5c. per Hu*. Cards of Thanks. 5c. per line Notices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen. He., niiniuiuiu rale, 25c. uul exceedn g five lines. Fust Inaetiun. per line................. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. .SrUlCTLY t* ADVANCE.) One year............................................ 1 Six month*................. ....................... Three months........ ........................... : ^ilhmooh a S ■ Çrabligljt. Rev. Mr. Betts says that if it were nut for the hookworm, the average sermon would be two hours in length. This is the hardest blow yet struck at Mr. Rockefeller’s mil. lion-dollar donation to put the hook worm out of business. * * * A plunger does not have to be a farmer in order to know when to buy wheat, or a planter in order to knqw when to buy cotton. A plung er simply has to know when to plunge and from which bank of the stream to do the plunging. » * » The throwing of bombs in Chicago this time has not been by anarchists but by tin-horn gamblers wreaking vengeance upon one another. Chi cago so long sowed the wind that her whirlwind can not possibly be reaped in a day and a night. * M * Patten, the corner, has made sev eral additional millions out cotton, about which much less is said and written than was said and written about his wheat corner of last sum mer. It is only on the price of food stuffs that the human animal balks. The worst riots are bread riots. « « « The St. Louis girl who married a so-called count in the East the other «lay has made the discovery that his title is a spurious one. At that he can not turn out worse than many of the foreign noblemen married by American girls, and whose titles are the only things about them free of flaw and blemish. * * * It is likely that practically all of the Kansas cider and ginger cham pagne coming buck as genuine champagne from France reached New York in time to avoid the in. creased tariff on French wines. If it had not been so, the demand of the Kansas “insurgents" for lower tariffs would have swelled into a howl. * » » •<iua dl»t Tk plat- and . bout 3uar 3. Il of W, say. to-w quar SO. Il Will» the B by th tract the jf ■nook guani moot sales. rats a «Iter Ganci The historical personage known as Old Mortality- took upon himself the reverent duty of preserving and restoring old tombstone inscrip tions. Vandalism has seldom chosen s more atrocious form than the destruction of tombstones at Carlinville, Ill. The degenerates who committed thia abominable deed ought to be hunted down, no matter what the coat or the effort required. • * The Sheffield (Ain.) Standard thinks it possible, since the medical revelation that abstinence from hog meat is necessary to rid the South of hook-worm, that Alabama may soon amend her constitution to pro hibit the eating of pork anywhere in that state. The work of reforming mankind by (law seems to have reached a point in Alabama, where nearly anything may be .regarded as possible there. * * * Hereafter excursionists to the North Pole should keep a full diary. The National Geographical Society has called upon Perry for more de tails. Cook appears to have no data and Peary tix> little. Sitting on a cuke of ice at the end of u hard day's journey and burning mid night oil in an igloo may be irk some, but the point' explorer should be made to understand that giving all the particulars is an essential part of the business. It took a trained reporter to find Livingston and tell the story, and the pole still waits for talent of thia kind. organized to conserve the railway intereets of the country and it* membership includes practically all of the active railway managers and a majority of the large inven tors in railway securities. The con- c-nsua of opinion was at thia first annual meeting that the wave of antirailway feeling is subsiding. But along with this optimistic feel ing the opinion was expressed that railway regulation has come to stay, and that any persistent or organized effort to end it, and to defy' the public opiniort it repre sents. would be the surest meanaul reviving hostile agitation and legis lation. Facts bought to light by the New York Sun Thursday disclosed that the American Sugar Refining Com- panyhas stolen no lees than $30,- 000,000 from the United States Treasury within the past twenty years through underweighing of importations and underpaying of custom duties. These facts reveal the trust's wholesale corruption of officials and politicians, correspon dente between the late H. O. Ilave- meyer and certain officials having come into the possession of the newspaper. It appears that the trust has been taking from 5 to 10 per cent of the duties on every cargo of sugar. The same cargoes were weighed - correctly for freight bills of lading and then under weighed and separate bills made out to the government for tariff payment. The same day, Judge Holt issued an injunction to re- strain George A. Earle, Jr.,' of Philadelphia, receiver of the Pen nsylvania Sugar Refining Com pany, from taking away from New York the $7(X),(K)0 and certain secu rities which had been paid over by the sugar trust in settlement of the claims of the Pennsylvania concern. Lawyer!} for Earle wanted their fees fixed before the money was re moved « * :« Most of the men prominent in the affairs of American railroads and a number of other financiers attended the annual banquet of the Railroad Business Association at New York. The keynote of the speeches was a demand for fair play on behalf of the railroads. This association has been in existence only one year, and President George A. Post told of what it had accomplished in bringing about unity of purpose among railroad interests. Ex Senator Spooner talked of the indis- pensability of the railways and evoked cheers for Westinghouse and Morgan, both of whom were present, referring to the inventions of the former and the efforts of the latter to stop the recent panic. Pre sident Browne, of the New York Central, proposed that the govern ment establish experimental farms all over the country on a self-sus taining basis. He argued that in ten years that would double the wealth of the nation’s farms and that it would enable the farmer* to own a large share of the nation's railroads. President Ripley of the Santa Fe reached several interest ing conclusions. He said they must realize that the railroads are not strictly private property, but subject to regulation by the public. To meet this he sajd they must get in touch with public opinion and avoid action counter to it. They must improve service to thia end without hope of reward in many cases. A Methodist Minister Recom- mends I hamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. •• I have uhp 'I UhamberlHin’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for ricveral yearn for diarrhoea. I consider it Ilin hot remedy 1 have **ver tried for that trouble, 1 bought a bottle of it a fnw daya ngu from «»nr .(iruggiat, Mr. R R.* Brook*. I »hall ever la» klad to speak a word in iu praitm when I have the o|i|K>rtunity.”—R ev . .1. D. K napp . P.iator M. E. Church. Mile* Grove, Pa. Sold by Lamar'a Drug Store. Croup Cured and a Child's Life Saved. *' It affords me great pleasure to add my testimony to that of the thousand« «ho have been lieneflted by Chamher. Iain's Cough Remedy. My child. An. drew, when only three years old was taken with a severe attack of croup, and thanks to the prompt use ol Cham- la-rlain's Cough Remedy Ins life was saved and today he is a robust and healthy boy,*'»ays Mr» A. Coy, Jr., of San Antonio. Texan. Tins remedy lias * » * la-on in use for many years. Thousands A new expression implying the of mothers keep it at hand, and it has incredulity or the one speaking it never lieen known Io fail. For sale by Lamar's Drug Store ia, “Tell it to the Danes." It ia taking New York by storm. But New York might profitably remem ber that it is not two months since New Yorkers were swollowing. with as little salt as were the Danes, the same story which they are now u.ing tu put the Dunes 111 the pince one* held by the marine». New York enn n««t “tell it to the Ottnea" while it ia a part of the New York , , * ..... . HUNTING ROCK HARES. th* Sand Hill* of Arabia. How long the Arab ba* Inhabited tb* deserts of the near vast Is a much dis cussed question. How long be bus in dulged In the ol<* time *|>ort of falconry It k equally dlihcult to say. Sure It is that Illis keen blooded race bus uot lived all tiles«» centuries lu those sun seori bed wastes without some sort of recreation, and bls delights today are probably mu k the same as those of bis ancestor* n couple of thousand years ago. Curious to see wbat natural sport these barren region* could afford, the writer ac< ep-xi All invitation to join a party of Syrian Arab* for a week'» burning. Our quarry was the rock bare, an animal about the alxe of an English rabbit, but with very line de veloped ears, which frequents these deserts in »mall numbers, living on what scanty Heritage It can And. We atarted straight away In search of It by forming a chain about a quar ter of a -mile long and drawing like ly tracts of desert In long semicircular sweeps. Tlie herbage whs very want Indeed. These aand bills. Itelnr won b ed by a tropical sun and having a yearly rnhifnll of only some three Inches, support hilt few plants of any kind. I noticed a few insectivorous birds pursuing their prey with keen voracity, as though they found It hard to make a living, but Baw uo trace of wild anluinls. On we marched In silent nrder, mere ly following the lead of our falcon bearer, whose face seemed Invariable. Illa manner unmoved Hours passeti by. It was now 11 o'clock. The sun was hot above us, drying up our parched lips. 1 began to think that rock luires must lie a myth when sud denly I he bound leaped forward with a great Itouiid. our horses Instinctively following at full gallop. Hut we had not far to go. It was only a "gar- liolir." The hound was soon up to It. and I thought It was all over; but. no— the little creature leaped, as it were, right out of bls mouth. Oue spring brought the greyhound iilontrslde again, but again this agile <|UH<lrii|M*d had slipped out of the grasp of Ills sharp teeth. The speed of the tiny tiling was so great and Its actions so sudden that It was as much as the eye could do to follow It at all. Again Its great pursuer sprang upon II; again this nimble animal slipped from his very jaws. But It was no good. It was outclassed In size These great leaps shook the very life breath from Its frail body. At Inst It fell an easy prey to Its re lentless enemy, and one crunch put an end to Its miseries, it was an Inter esting little beast. Its body about the size of a rat. It carried a fine loug coat, wn» gray on the back, with white under the lielly. having a long botiy tall with a pretty tuft at the end. But Its htnd legs were Its great feature. They were very long, being, like those of the kangaroo, specially adapted for Jumping. I noted, too. that each hind foot was provided with only three toes, whereas on those of the fore leg*, which were very short, there were the normal five. Altogether It was a most luteresting and sporting specimen.— "Near East.” Descendants of David. Tbe history uf the 8a**oon» I* one of the moat dramatic in th* vary dra matic story *f tb* Hebrew race. Tbe original Sassoon was a Bombay mer chant. but the family 1* descended from a group known a* Ibn Sbnaban. who at one time held tbe position of nossl of Toledo. Tbe name Shosban. which signifies “Illy" In Hebrew, was gradually transformed Into Sassoon, aignlfylng • "gladness." Tbe family claim Davldle descent, and Abraham Kaas«M>n. who flourished in tbe seven teenth century, stated that he was a direct descendant of Sbephatlah. the fifth son of David. ' Not only are there many references to tbe name In He brew mediaeval literature, but men tion of It la made In tbe Talmud.—Lon don M. A. P. Three Tightwads. Speaking of tightwads, a Texas pa per aays: It la re|>orted that three of the stingiest men In the state were In town yesterday. One of lhem will not drink aa unieh water as he wauta uo leas It is from another man's well. The second forbids suy of bls family from writing anything but a small band, as It is a waste of Ink to make large let ters. The third stops hl* clock at night In order to save wear and tear nu the machinery. All of them decline to take their county paper on the ground that It Is a terrible strain on their spectacles to read newspapers even in the daytime. you lack comi you might as well wear wooden ones. I Mr» Louie 11 tie vill... Ill ,.rllM, Kidiwy Pill. »!„„„, hw 11 IwHlth. 1 waa ¡rented l>. , Hixl I. hi I i other Io,!,,.,1 ‘J grew w.gnw, Hl:«l WK. □„.,"*'••3 Ifmicwork and Ule lliw *u'k, only could live .......... *1 I moi now so much |W(| 1 *** of my ««Wil work, Hiut i ,i^! glad to tell H,.y 111IH irt) "H Kk Iley or blH.i.lei I,„„hl, ,,|‘3 1 I received Iron, e ‘ ""Sfi ✓ Pill» ’’ Commence Do hoc ii.g I ihvike Brigiu'. i?l4 DiHlH-lea —CliHH. 1 C|„U(b **•»( masonic 1^2 No. 57. uiet-u on combination of “Natural Shape” lasts and per feet leathers are bound to pve y™ comfort and service. MOST STYLES FOR SALE EXCLUSIVELY AM) $6.00 <l«.v of J rack nnjJ I OO F. Hall « I rank S evebanh , w n I r________________ E“«‘N H uum J NOTICE KOK I" HI 1< AT1O„ S Department of ih, U.S. Land Office, at Hortlmd gd Notice 1» hereby Biveu 'ihii'ii’.J PATZI.AF, <»f Tillamook, Oreton Apri.ajrd, 1 Bo9. made timber „nd '.til! cation. *\’o 01927. for E v or w.’i 10 tp. 1 Koutli. Range 9 Wm £,¿1 Meridian, has filed notice of'iAjI make filial timber proof, to eetablui the land above deterlbtd, bdoJn Cooper, U.S t'oiiiniLN.sioner al TiiiU Oregon, on the 10th day ol ' lXTamiM clmmant uames as witnesses ”1 car) Patelaf, ol Til amook, Otwn. J Martiuy, of Tillamook. Oregon lid ward, of Tillamook, Oregon; Rd Tillamook, Orego 1 ’ ‘ A1.GEKN0N 6. I)RmapR g-J In placing my goods on the market it is my honest intention to sell the best goods manufactured. At any time any thing I sell don’t give entire satisfaction bring it back, and HOWARD WAHLEN Leading Jeweler of Tillamook will make it O.K. with you. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department uf the luteriot' U.S. Land Office, at Portl.ga Notice <a I ereby given t!?«t nj! PAI'ZLAP. ol Tillamook, Oregon ,, April let. 1^09. luade timber Ind Hua, cation. No 01769. tor Ne M of Sw u ol Se g of section Z,. fwnnhip i k tv 9 West. Willamette Meridian, h«l (HI of Intention to make final timber m establish olaim to "the laud abort «a before W. H, Cooper, U.S. Conimiav» Tillamook. Oie.ou, on the toil., December 19o9. claimant name-Mw, David Martiuy, of tillamooli, Ortn I.indsey, ol Tillamook, Oregon; Morral of Tillamook. Oregon; Frnuk Kader a ■nook, Oregon ALnBKNON S. llBISaU. ktgl Notice of Final Account! N otice is H ereby G iven —That tJ dersigned, administrator of the *»3 NELLIE F. DWYER, deceased, h«i5| final account as such admistrator 111 office of the County Clerk of Tilliil County, Oregon, and that the Conatdl of said county has appointed Monihil eember 6th, 1909, at the hour of Ten« AM., at the office of the County Judge,id Court House, in Tillamook City, TilliJ County, Oregon, as the time and plaal the hearing of objections to such Snail count and the settlement thereof. | Dated this 4th day of November, 19011 H T BOTTS, Administrator, with the Will and of the Estate of Nellie F, J Dwyer, deceased. Adtniniatrator'a Sale. s. s ”ARGO” Makes regular round trips each week in Winter and is the only Steamboat that has ever given Tillamook County a regular schedule all the year round, and especially at this season of the year. Did you observe that two weeks ago we made the trip and back again before the other fellow made the trip in? FORGENERAU INFORMATION. The S. S. “ Argo” was put on this run last Decem ber without any subsidy, and has been consistently sup ported by the oldest merchants and producers, but there is a tendency on the part of some of the new merchants to only figure the difference in the rate, and to forget that the “Argo” is responsible for the fight and should be loyally supported. The Three Dollar rate was only named as a freeze-ont rate. Our rates are fair and as low as a steam boat can safely operate on. Agents in PORTLAND, ASTORIA and TILLA MOOK, ORE Your patronage solicited on the basis of live and let live rates, and regular service, N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That thtfl dersigned. as administrator oftheeitttl B H STILLMAN, deceased, by virtue dj order of the County Court of YaJ County, State of Oregon, duly madti entered in said estate on the 20th dij October, 1909, empowering, order««■ directing him so to do, will, at thertudd of James Paul, near Pitner, in TilliM County, State of Oregon, from and afted 27th day of November, 1909, proceedtod for cash in hand at private sale to J highest bidder, or person offering the hifl price therefor, the following described 1 property belonging to said estate, to-wit; The Northwest Fourth of the Northwj Fourth of Section Twelve (12) inTownl Six (6) South. Range Nine (9) West oil Willamette Meridian, in Tillamook Cort State of Oregon, containing Forty acm. Dated this 20th day of October. IMi j. O ROGERS, Administrator of the estate B. H Stillman, deceased. VINE W. PEARCE. Attorney for administrator. Notice of Final Account N otice is H bieby G iven —That tbei dersigned has filed in the County Cotft the State of Oregon for Tillamook 10« her final account as AdministratniJ>i Estate of CASPER SCHLABPP1, and that said Court has H xl . MOJ Januarv 3rd, 1910, at the hour of 10.0« a.m. of said day. as the time for mm W objections to said final account ano < settlement thereof. . A B abktta S chlabppi . Admimitrwj Carl Haberlach, Attorney for Admi«" First publication November 25th, 1IW Diarrhoi When you want * quick any loss ol time, and one that a by no bad ,-esults, use Chamberlain’6 Colic, Cholera a Diarrhoea Rem® It never fails and is PIea*“? It is equally valuable for famous for its cures over a the civilized world. On Salem, Oregon W. I. STALEY, Principal. Food Scares. A good school—nor.* better. Hsf a well established reputation. Soccesaful "This circular describing the Mount graduates. Skillful pmnataking teachers. Living expenses low Many other ingrue aays you can alt at the dinner table and see the beautiful mountain advaiituge*. Let us tell you about them. A catalogue for the asking. peaks," said the man who contemplat ed going "That ia true.'* replied the one who had been, “and that's lust about all you can see."—Tookers Statesman. No Case on Record. There is no case on record of a cough or cold imulling in pneumonia or Con He WeuWn’t Die. sumption after Foley'a Honey and Tar Mrs. Peaebbtow—Why does your hus lias lieen taken, aa it «ill stop your band carry such a tremendous s mount cough and break up y our cold quickly. of life Inaurane* wb*o ba’a tn such per Refuse any but the geniune Foley’s UUlirv IBS* in hi re a yellow vvsvvv* pwvnnpv Boney <*v, and S Tar package. ’, fect health r lira Fllcker-Ob. Juat to | Contain« no opiate* and 1« safe and auro, tantalise me Meo are naturally cruel. -Llf* | —Cha* I. Clough ’• If your shoes A Fleat Littl* Animal Found Amonj persona inde la... kindly call snd nettle ,,,one>’ _ ______ VroJ 1AHEAD of 4U Registered 40 HOUSTEIRS-FRlESIflNS, Rainy Days A Fish Brand Siici« will keep you Aad giv* you fall comfort sad load »3.00tf j iUARAIITt» WM»** 8oldbyfir.^l»MBrUÜ«ntt*^ | ov*r. 8»ad for our Fr* 1 A. J. TOWER CO. B**T**, u. *■•■ TOWBt CAIUDUK CO.. W Tosoav*. C»s»o« s. VIERECK, *n<* J,r,’ ure* qo?*h* quickly, strengthens th* lungs and *x- (niinieipnl record* thut the city hue 1 co|da (j*t ,),* genuin* tn a yellow voted it» freedom to I>r. Cook for , package.—Chat. I. Clough, ht* «iiacovery of the North Pole. Foley'» Kidney Remedy will eure an» • • « A high note and a true one was cas* of hi<in*y or bladder trouble that not berond the reach of i»*dieir>*. struck at the first annual meeting la Cure» backache and irregularities that if of the Railway Bueineaa Associa neglected might teault in Bright’* dia- tion, in New York. Thia ia it body eaee or diabet**.— Chas. I. Clough. pounds of butter tn 7 days. These cattle are from the best woiking herds m New York .nd will be sold at prices tha any farmer can afford to buy. Come and see them or write for description and prices of what you want. FRYAR & COMPANY, Sumner, Wash. Tillamook OPPOSITE THE ALLEN HOU* SPECIALTY IN ALL KIND 0F ALL KIND OF