T illamook
kegon State Dairy Association.
•The next annual Convention of I
L Oregon State Dairy Awociation
[to be held in Portland, December [
Lnd 10. probably in Ute Woodmen
Lilding, Hth and Washington sts.
L Association will be entertained !
i
.. the Portland Commercial Club.
¡Among the inducements ’offered
L conte to Portland this year is a
Lh prize of $100 for dairy pro-
hets by the Portland Flouring
tills Company. The creameryinen
hd others inte ested in dairying
j Oregon are going to join hands
[intake this the great success of
L year. A splendid program is
png prepared which will include
I address by Chief Rawl, of the
biry Department, Bureau of Ani-
L| Industry, Washington, D,C.
Jthough an effort has been made
L- several years past to get him to
ime, he has never before con-
¡nted and this will probably be
ie greatest drawing card on the
fogratn that could be secured in
ie t’nited States.
Last year over four hundred
jople attended and took part in
le Convention at Salem, and this
¡ar we hope to bring- one thousand
¡live dairymen together at the
¡rrtland Convention.
The four
ate dairy inspectors who are now
pong the dairymen in the state
111 all combine to work for the
Biing Convention and there is
try reason to believe that it will
the largest in the history of the
kociation and an impetus to
drying in Oregon.
Justice vs. Mercy.
b THE EDITOR TILLAMOOK HEAD­
LIGHT.
IVhat is justice ? The reward for
rht, and punishment for wrong.
Mercy would have never been in-
tuted if men did .what is right,
were satisfied to suffer the pen-
ly for wrong.
IVhat is right ? Men are unable
agree as to just what is right.
If I sit down to eat with a Catho-
on Friday, he is offended be-
use I eat meat, but if there is a
tmber of an Evangelical Church
is offended because I have a
»tie of wine, while the meat and
he both appear right to me, and
Respect both men for their re­
lion.
lustice is greatly a matter of
inion.
IVhat goes unnoticed in one
ality is held a crime in another,
ill laws are supposed to be
se on justice. If justice could be
ablished, laws once made would
ver have to be changed to fit the
pular mind and interest.
!he penalty for wrong has no
ed degree. One man is sentenced
e year, another ten for the saTne
ence.
the human mind conceives two
¡as of God. One is the God of
Itice. the other the God of nierey.
Men judge others by themselves,
he worships the God of justice,
thinks all men should be re­
pled or punished without mercy,
k if he worships the God of
brey, he sees that all men have
■ned and mercy is the only relief.
I
J. C. G ove .
Young Girls Are Victims
taidache, as sell as older women, blit
get quick relief and prompt c'uiy
in Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the
rid'» lies! remedy for sick xml tier-
Mhendachea. They make pure blmxi.
I ilrotig nerves and build up your
Nth. Try them. 25c. at Chas. I.
A Scalded Boy’s Shrieks
MM his grandmother, Mrs. Maria
N»r. of Nebo. Ky , who writes that.
Bill thought he would die, Buck-
> Arnica Halve wholly cured him.
Ulible for Burns. Scalds, Cuts, Corns,
Sid» Bruises, Cures Fever-Sores,
R8kin Eruption», Cbillhlaiue, Cliap-
I Hands, Soon routs Piles. 25c. at
“ I. Clough's.
Sick Headache.
» distreaeing disease results from a
*dwed condition of the »touinch.
1.<*n be cured by taking Chamber
»• Stomach and Liver Tablets Gel
’* Mniple al Lamar's drug store and
Kill» Her Foe of ao Year*.
Th» most niercileax enemy 1 had for
L’*™. 'ketarrs Mra James Duncan,
L‘t,l’»'ille, Ma.. " was Dyspepsia. I
i'lletitwjy after eating or drink
t "'"i could scarcely (deep.
Alter
f! reniedie» had failed and several
L** 8*ve me up, I tried Electric
L~?' *hich cured me completely.
[*V*n *“1 anything. I am 70 years
tl
to get oiy health
Lyrw»gth back again," For Indige»
Lj““* Appetite, Kldnry Trouble,
da
*en>»le Complaints, it« un.
p*1- Only 50c. at Chaa. I. Clough's,
" c*ear complexion take
Urino Laxative for constipation
,*r trouble as it will
t
an^ thoroughly cl«*nn»e
. Which *" "hat everyone
order to feel well.—C'lias. I.
COWED BY MOSQUITOES.
A Clergyman'» Exporionco on a British
Columbia Trip.
In ISGO the Bev. John Sheepshanks,
inter on the bishop of Norwich, was
iraveiiug through British Columbia,
nix Ixxik. “A Bishop In the Rough,"
rebus« bis experience« on the Douglas
trail, where the greatest discomfort
was caused by the swarms of ferocious
mosquitoes. He met with Indians cov­
ered with point, carrying branches of
trees in their bands, which they were
sweeping around them ns they walked.
Tltey were evacuating their country,
being temporarily driven out by these
pests. If by chance a traveler arrived
at a clearing or an open space where
there appeared to be an Immunity
front them, ere long they would ap­
pear.
"Quite early in the morning after
meeting those Indians I Issued from
tn.v tent and found an open space on
the river's side where 1 could get my
bath. But no sooner had I emerged
from the water than 1 found swarms
of mosquitoes assailing me. and. do
what I would, slaughter them by doz­
ens. I suffered severely.
"It was on that same day, dining at
a wayside house, that I took part in a
scene which 1 can never forget. There
were twenty-five men going up to the
mines. Food wits on the table. There
was n ceaseless hum In the apartment,
for It was literally brown with thou­
sands of mosqultoeR.
"It was swelteringly hot. yet every
man had made himself aa impervious
ax he could. Each man wore his coat
buttoned up. strings were fastened
round bis cuff«, and trousers also tf he
had not on top boots. They had gaunt­
lets on their bands, their bats were on.
and veils hanging down covered face
and neck. A man would stick his fork
into a piece of meat and pop in under
the veil as quickly ax possible. When
drinking their coffee the men would
hold the cup underneath the veil, first
clearing out the bodies of the mosqui­
toes which possibly bad been feeding
upon the hairy miner close at band.
“Not a word was uttered during that
brief men I. for we were beaten down
and cowed by the insects. The first
words spoken were by n miner in push­
ing away his chair from the table, ‘Oh.
this God forsaken country!’”
ABSENTMINDED.
The Dinner to Which Wille, the Artist,
Invited a Friend.
Mr. Wills, the artist, was renowned
for his absentuiindediiess. and the fol­
lowing story, says Heurletta Cockran
in her book. "Celebrities and 1.” was
told of him by a friend: "Wills invited
me to dinner one afternoon, when 1
met him in tbe Strand. 1 accepted,
reminding him that as be was ubsent-
minded be had better make a note of
the evening. As be bad no paper in
bls pocket, be wrote tbe date on bis
shirt cuff.
"When the appointed evening arriv­
ed I went to his studio. The door was
opened by Wills, and I could see that
be bad forgotten all about tbe appoint­
ment.
" 'Ab. old fellow.’ be exclaimed, 'do
not be too bard on me. Tbe cuff went
to tbe wash and tbe date with it. But
there is a fowl in the pot bolllog here,’
continued Mr. Wills. “Just come In
aDd wait a few minutes.'
“I bad m.v misgivings, but walked
Inside and sat upon the only chair not
crowded with paint bruBbes and pal-
ettes.
“After waiting for about twenty
minutes, feeling deucedly hungry, I
groaned. This bad its effect.
"He exclaimed in a dreamy voice.
‘Tbe fowl must be boiled by this time,'
and. coming forward, be lifted tbe lid
of tbe pot and peered Inside. 'It is
very odd.' be remarked, 'but 1 cannot
see tbe fowl. Extraordinary! No one
has been here, so tbe bird cannot have
been stolen.’
"Well, the long and short of it is
that a week or two later 1 called agalD
at tbe studio, noticed a peculiar odor
and discovered tbe fowl wrapped up in
a piece of paper.
" ’Ah!’ said Wills. ’Now I know bow
it all happened. When tbe fowl was
brought in there came a smart visitor—
Lady G.—about sitting for her por­
trait, I must have thrown the fowl
behind a canvas and forgotten about
if”
Kissing ths Book.
In England and all the English
speaking countries the kissing of the
book before tbe oath comes from tbe
practice of touching a “haiidame,” or
sacred object, as tbe old Roman touched
the altar or Harold tbe casket of relics.
The form "So help me God" is in­
herited from ancient Teutonic-Scan-
dlnavian law. under which tbe old
nortbmen. touching the blood daubed
ring on the altar, swore. "So help me
Frey and Nlordh and the Almighty
God"—that is. Tbor. Tbe first and last
of these are tbe two old English gods,
whose names we keep up in Friday
and Thursday.—New York American.
Why Worn,»', Mind» Ar« Claanar.
"Of course women should vote.” he
said. “Women deserve the suffrage
ax much as men-more, bemuse tbelr
minds are purer and cleaner.”
“Cleaner?" cried tbe sweet young
thing he bad taken in to dinner “Of
course they are. ever and ever so much
cleaner! But how do yon know that?’
“Because they change them so much
oftener." sc Id he solemnly.-Exchange
headlight ,
Notice
Notice is given that subscriptions
will be received at the office of the
undersigned Company, or through
: the Security Savings '& Trust Com­
pany, Trustee, Portland, Oregon,
for $800,000.00 First Mortgage 6
j per cent bonds of the Portland Ce-
j ment Company, of Portland, Ore-
I gon. These bonds are $500.00
each; will be sold at par or face­
value, plus accrued interest. A
bonus of too per cent common
stock of the Company will be given
with the bonds, to-wit: $500.00 of
stock with each $500.00 of bonds.
Subscriptions may also be ten­
dered through either of the follow­
ing named banks of the City of
Portland, to-wit:
B ank of C alifornia
C anadian B ank of C ommerce
F irst N ational B ank
H ibernia S avings B ank
H artman & T hompson , Bankers
L add & T ilton B ank
M erchants N ational B ank
U nited S tates N ational B ank
or may be tendered through
I
First National Bank,
Tillamook, Ore.
Tillamook County Bank,
Tillamook, Ore.
First Bank & Trust Co.,
Bay City, Ore’
The following well-known men
are the officers and directors and
more prominent stockholders of the
Portland Cement Company:
A Card
iie^* i0 ®*»tily that all druzgialt are
•ri*»
r’’,un'l jour money if
•rtou.1,
fails to cure
8» uj
d .II *U’P* 1’* cough.
fro™ g
.. Pr*,'"‘n'" aérions
hl» »ad
prevent» pneu
¿J?n,M,mP'*n»». Contain, n..
"eluse »ub«iitute*.—vTia. I.
In Doubt.
Mrs. Mendovv fwt Fsrlx hotel»—Ooo!
There’s a fly In this ««up!
Mr. Meadow (who has trsreled s lit­
tle»—Hash. Miranda: don’t speak so
lend! No v»e exposin’ onr Ignorsnce.
This hill of fare Is nil In French, nod
mebly we ordered fly soup.-London
Tit nit*.
YOU HAVE THE
Colorado Portland Ciment Co., Denver,
Colo. Ex-Gen. Mgr., Union Portland
Cement Co., Ogden.
T heo . B. W ilcox , Vice President, Pres.,
Portland Flouring Mills Co., Portland.
A lex . N ibley , Secretary, ex-Treas. Grande
Ronde Lumber Co., Perry ¡Oregon.
L. A. L ewis , dllen be Leviis, Portland.
C. W. N ibley , Pres., Union Portland
Cement Co., Ogden. Utah.
A. L. M ills , President, Fust National
Bank, Portland.
Jos. N. T eal , Attorney, Portland.
W. F. B urrell , President, Burrell Invest­
ment Co., Portland.
J. C. A insworth , Pres., United States Na­
tional Bank. Portland.
W. W. C otton , Attorney, Portland.
G eo L awrence , J r ., Manager Lawrence
Harness Co., Portland.
P aul C. B ates , Manager Aetna Life In­
surance Co., Portland.
W irt M inor , Attorney, Portland.
C has . E. L add , Pres., Ladd Estate Co.,
Portland.
A ndrew C. S mith . Pres., Hibernia Sav
ings Bank, Portland.
W. A. G ordon , Pres., IV. A. Cordon Co.,
Portland.
E. L. T hompson , Hartman Si Thompson.
Bankers, Portland.
T om R ichardson , Manager, Portland
Commercial Club. Portland.
T. W. S ullivan , Chief Eng.. Portland
R. R., L. Si P. Co., Oregon City.
J ohn C. C utler , ex-Governor State of
Utah, Salt Lake City.
J ohn P incree , Cashier, First National
Bank, Ogden.
G eorge R omney , Vice Pres., Deseret Sav­
ings Bank, Salt Lake City.
C. L eonardt , Pres., Southwestern Portland
Cement Co., Los Angeles.
O. C. B eebe , Cashier, Zions Savings
Bank Sc Trust Co., Salt Lake City.
T hos . R. C utler , Pres., Utah-Idaho Sugar
Co., Salt Lake City.
A document giving full partiett
lars concerning the Portland Ce­
ment Company and its bonds will be
mailed or may behad upon applica­
tion to the
PORTLAND CEMENT CO..
607-609 Lumbermens Building
Portland, Oregon.
--------------------- -
-
T T T. BOTT8.
1 • A ttorney - at -L aw .
.____ 7
-■
I SAVE YOUR NICKELS / i
'
AND DIMES
!
Complete set of Abstract Books
in office.
Both phones.
h - coopek .
Remember — saving is a
habit, and the habit is worth
more than the actual amount
of money saved. Habits are
most easily formed in youth.
GET THE '‘BANK HABIT.”
It’s a good one.
A ttornby - at -L aw ,
T illamook ,
C arl
It isn’t thrifty to let your money lie idle or to spend
every cent you get. Save at least a part of your earnings
for the proverbial ‘‘Rainy Day,” or that you tnay have the
money to take advantage of some good investment or
business opening that is sure to come your way some day.
In other words, be ” A Johnny on the Spot,” when such
an opportunity comes. Now is the time to open an account.
O regon .
haberlach ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office across the street and north from
the Post Office.
We pay four per cent interest on Savings Deposits
and furnish free of charge a Steel Home Savings Bank, if
desired, with each account.
One dollar opensan account.
H. GOYNE,
I
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Office : Opposite Court House,
ba >^ l [ amook county bank 1=
COUNTY
¿TILLAMOOK CITY. ORE
T illamook , O regon .
STAT E
SUPERVISION j
W. SEVERANCE,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
The Best Hotel.
T illamook
THE ALLEN HOUSE,
J. P. ALiliEN, Proprietor-
O regon ,
T. BOALS, M.D.,
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
A First Class Table.
TILLAMOOK.]
Comfortable Beds and Accommodation.
Office Olaon Building.
Reaidence : Mr». Wei»»' home, west of
Mrs. Walker's.
J ^R
I. M. SMITH,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
EXPORT BEER,
Ofllco over J. A. Todd & Co..
Tillamook, Ore.
KAISER BLUME.
I
Unsurpassed. Non Intoxicating
I
MALT TEA.
C. HAWK,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
BAY CITY, OREGON.
R. BEALS,
BOTTLED Bi THE
Columbia Bottling Co.,
Astoria, Oregon-
Soda Waters, Nipthons, Bartlett Mineral
REAL ESTATE,
F inancial A gent ,
Tillamook, Oregon
Water.
J~^R. 1». J. SHARP,
I
I
OR
First National Bank,
Tillamook, Ore.
Tillamook County Bank,
Tillamook Ore.
First Bank & Trust Co.,
Bay City, Ore.
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Office across the street from the
Court House.
Dr. Wise's office.
8ARCHET,
1- . The Fashionable Tailor.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repair­
ing a Specialty.
(CAPT. P. SCHRADER).
Store in Heins Photographic
Gallery.
Good Cough Medicine for Children
and Grown Folks, Too.
" We could hardly^do without Cham­
berlain's Cough Reinedy.” says Mrx.
Flora Despain of Bloyd, Ky. “ I found
it to be so good for the croup and have
used it for yesrs. I can heartily recoin
mend it for coughs, colds and croup in
children and grown folk», too.’’ The
above shows the implicit confidence that
many mother» place in Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, a confidence baaed on
many year»’ experience in the use of it.
No one need hesitate to use this reinedy
for it contains no choloform, opium or
other narcotios and may be given to a
child as confidently a» to an adult. For
sale by Lamar s Drug Store.
Taxes paid for non­
Residents.
Office opposite Post Office.
Every boy and girl, young
man and young woman in Tilla­
mook Couuty should have a
Saving account.
A man M oore , Pruident, ex-Gen. Mgr.,
Portland
and Tillamook
OBERT A. MILLER,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
Land Titles, Laud Office Busi­
ness and Mining Law.
FREIGHT, $3.00 PER TON.
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
Room, 300 Uommrraul Building.
Sails
from Couch st. Wharf, Portland, Oregon.
L and O ffici B ummbm
Phon» A t«W.
A HPBCIALTY.
Forced Into Exile.
Wm. Upchurch, of Glen Oak, Okla.,
wu an rxilt from home. Mountain air,
bethought, would cere a frightful lung­
racking cough that had defied all rem
edies for two year». After six month, he
returned, death dogging hix «let»». “Then
I began to use Dr. King's New I »is
covery ’’ he write», ’’ and alter taking
six bottles I am as well »s ever.'' It
«aves thousands yearly from desperate
lung disease» Infallible for Cough and
Colds, it dispel» Hoarseness and Sore
Throat Cures Grip. Bronchitis. Hem
orrhages. Astlimx, Croup, Whooping
Cough. 50c. and $1 CO, trial bottle free,
guaranteed by Chas. I. dough.
What Would You Do ?
!»
N ovember 25. 1909.
In case of a burn or scald what would
you do to relieve the pain ? Such in
juries are liable lo occur in any family
and everyone »hould lie prepared for
them. Chamberlain's Sal»« applied on
a soft cloth will relieve the pain almost
instantly, and unless the injury is a t»ry
severe one. will cause the parts to h-al
without leaving a scar. For »ale by
Larnat s Drug btore.
EVERY TUESDAY
THAT'S ALL.
OWING & COW INC
LAWYERS.
Know 33* Wore»««» Biir.inao,
THI»I> »an Oax st »« xt .
Room Niittotti» !) *. Land Oltt«.». .
PORTLAND. OREGON.
AAA
AAA
A. K. CASE,
4
<
P*or*IBTO*
4
4 Tillamook Iron Works
4 General Maohinr.sts & Blacksmiths
4
4
Boiler Work, Locger’it Work and Heavy forging.
4
Fine Machine Wark a Specialty.
4
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON
a 4
thi couch
» ano KILL
CURE THC LUNC8
»
I w,tm Dr. King’s
»
New Discovery
fOR C8ï8r .jïïra.
MIO ALL THROAT AMO LU88 TWOUBlt».
GUARANTEED 8ATI8FA0T0R1
OR MONEY REFUNDED.