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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1909)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER Advirtlslng Rates. men are split up and indifferent as the city’s reputation and prosper- 10 they must not blame tbe editor 5 [ if the Prese remains indifferent ( also. LgaxL A d » ertisx M knts ; Firat Inaetion, perline ...............» Each subsequent insertion, line.... Business »'“* professional csnl«, 1 month ........................................ I H'-.inestead Notices ......................... ft oo Timber Clan»»................................... 10 Local* per line each insertion ... Display sdvextiseiueut, all inch. 541 I monili ........................................ All Retmliitioiis of Condolence and Lodge Notices. 5c. per line. Cards ot Thanks, 5c. |*r line. Notices, Lost, Stravisi or Stolen, etc.. minimum rale, 25c. not exceedii g tire lines. For Eczema. Tetter Rheum. and Salt 1909. RAILWAY CONDUCTORS. WORLD’S BANKNOTES. The intense itching characteristic of these ailments is almost in Th« Many and Varied Dutiaa Tl.sy Have to Psi form. stantly allayed by Chamberlain's Salve. Many severe cases have As a conductor be will probably be • a a cured by it. For sale by gin In the freight service. Hla calsioHe l We have failed to see any logical ( been Lamar's Drug Store. will be a traveling oltlce, and. more reason put forth why representa- than that, it will carry uil the gossip of Alone in Saw Mill at _ Midnight live Republicans should not meet ‘ unmindful of dampness, drafts, the division up and down llie line. It together and outline a policy and storms or cold, W. J. Atkina uuty be a homely Hille car. but It Is nominate u ticket. All well organ-! worked as Night r"„' Watchman, at Just na sure to la* a homelike place. ized bodies adopt that method of Banner Springs, , Tenn. Such ex- Fratn its elevated outlook be may cuni- representative government. Take posure gave him a severe cold that muiid a good view of the train away settled on his lungs. At last he for instance all the secret orders and had to give up work. He tried ahead lo tbe engine, and be will be supposed to know all the while that they send representatives to their' many remedies but all failed till he the brakemen are attending to tbelr used Dr. King's New Discovery. grand and supreme lodges to legis duties, that the train Is In good order, late, adopt a polity and elect offi- “After using one l>ottle.” he writes, particularly that there are no hot “ I went back to work as well as cere. We never could see any good ever.” Severe Colds, stubborn boxes smoking away and In Imminent ■ rea8OU wl,y ,he Republican party of Coughs, inflamed throats and sore danger of setting fire to the train and | Oregon should give up their con ven- lungs, Hemorrhages. Croup and tbe valuable conieuts. There la a deal tions any more than the secret Whooping Cough get quick relief of book keeping to be aceoinpllabed In and prompt cure from this glorious orders should give up their lodge medicine. 50c. and $1.00. Trial that traveling otbee. The conductor will rei-eive the waybills of tbe cars meetings or grand or supreme lodge bottle free, guaranteed by Chas. I. of hl« train and their contents, znd be Clough. gatherings. In fact, instead of try is held resismslble for their safe de ing to prevent Republicans from Some of the miners fatally im- liveries to tbelr destiuatl-'" or the Junc meeting, if they met more often and prisoned left messages in writing, tion points where they ure to be de discussed the policies advocated by , all marked by courage and fortitude. livered to other lines. When he comes to the passenger the Republican party and made an The standard of such manhood effort to recommend the most capa J commands the high respect of the service there will be still more book keeping io confront him. and ne will ble men for office it would soon end American people. have to he a man of gixal mental at all this senseless rot about depriv tainments to handle all the many, ing the dominant party in Oregon many varieties of lis-nl and through from holding a convention or assem tickets, mileage tssiks. passes and oth bly of representative Republicans. er forms of transportation contracts Shape, 8iz« and Color of Papar Mon.y of tha Nations. The only paper money that Is accept, ed practically nil over the glots* Is not “money” at al', but the notes of the Bank of England These notes are simply printed In black Ink on Irish linen water lined pa|ier. plain white, with ragged edges. The reason that a badly Rolled or worn Bank of England note In rarely Keen Is that notes vhh-h In any way find their way lao-k to the bank are immediately eam-eled and new one« are Issued The notes of the Banque de Fram e are naide of w hile water lined pa|>er primed In blm-k Hi>d white, with numerous mythological and allegorical pictures. They are In de nominations of from 25 francs to 1.000 franca. Back of England noten ara of a somewhat unhandy size -5 by 8 Inches South Amerk-an currency resembles the hills of the Uliltnu States except that cinnamon Itrowh ”1 alate bine are the prevailing c<>lo, s C imn’ cor- raucy Is printed In green and biaclx. the note, being In denomination« of from fi to l.fkxi merits The 1.000 mark bill» are prlittid on »Ilk fiber paper. It takes an expert or a native to dis tinguish a Chinese till' from a laundry ticket If the bill Is of low denomina tlon or a fir<«-ra< ker Intwl If for a large amount, the print lielne In rod on white or vellow on rod. with milch elb Slid gori’eoiis devices. Italian notes are all sizes, shapes and colors. The smallest bills, 5 and 10 lire, are print ed on white pHper In pink, blue nnd carmine Inks The most striking pi,per currency In the world Is the 100 ruble note of Rus ala. which I» barred from top to bot tom with all the colors of the rainbow blended as when a sun ray passes through a prism In the center In hold relief Is >i finely executed vignette In black. The remainder of the engrav ing on the note I» In dark and light brown Ink The American practice of scattering strands nf silk through the paper fiber SR a protection against counterfeiting la unique.—Harper's Weekly. oo %‘l KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION .STRICTLY IN ADVANCS.) One year............................................ Six months........................................ Three months.................................... ^illamook j r>f) 75 fio T~ |eaNigljt Fred C. Baker, publisher. Editorial Snap Shots In the city election election the minority must bow to the will of the majority. A person who dies in Tillamook takes desperate chances—of being resurrected by crazy people. * * * This was the most successful year , for business in the history of the city, with the largest amount of building going on, but, to wind up, the citizens got into a factional fight again because they failed to come together on common grounds in the administration of city affairs. However, it is charac teristic of Tillamook City. • » It seems to have become a cus- tom in Tillamook after every elec tion to make the editor of the Head light a scape goat to pack the sins of others, no matter whether he is on the fighting line or remains as mute as a mouse. And this is what is amusing to the editor. He took no part in the city caucus, refused to sign petitions for those who were » * * nominated in that way, in fact, did Because Tom Brown took too not know of several who were on freely of the “critter” on one occa the ballots until after the election sion, some of the city peace officers was over. Now some of the legal had him examined for insanity. It lights of this city think they have is now Totn’s turn, and lie comes the editor over a barrel for simply back with this retort that those who printing a circular for the law and went to the cemetery the other night, order advocates. But they will find especially the city officials who that the laugh will be on] them and helped work uptlye excitement, that not on us. Surely they ought to they were only half baked, anyway. know that more one tries to muzzle * M • the Press, the liberties of the peo- Evidently the citizens of Tilla pie to criticise and their right to free mook City fail to appreciate the speech, it will only act as a boom efforts ol Mr. Botts in helping to erang upon those who attempt it. to give the city a permanent indus But the editor is in a quandry to try and a steady pay roll. But with i know wherein he is the biggest sin a lack of civic pride amongst the ner, for printing the circular or for business men we are inclined to desecrating the Sabbpth day in do think that his defeat has taken a ing so. * * * great many worries off his hands. More we see of city elections more Mr. Botts is financially interested in the saw mill and the concrete thoroughly are we convinced that building, and these two enterprises each votershould be a taxpayer and must have disbursed over $500,000 a resident of a city six tn >nths be fromjwhich every business house in fore he is allowed to vote. The sys the city reaped a benefit, as well as tem of allowing transients and non a large number of men who obtain taxpayers to sway a city election is ed employment. In fact, it was not a good thing for any city. For these two enterprises which helped instance, most every stranger and to give Tillamook City the best I transient was rounded up to include boost it ever received, otherwise the I Tillamook, Hoquarton,Fairview and business would have been slack the South Prairie precincts within the past year. We mention this simply Port of Tillamook, and the same to show that Mr. Botts is one of | methods were adopted by the saloon those who is trying to build up the j faction on Monday to control city city, but his efforts does not appear affairs. In this way, a person who to receive tlie_ appreciation that is i has no business or property inter ests in a cityprcounty whocan han due him. » » * dle twenty transients has as much Probably it has never occurred to power politically as twenty of the those interested in the growth and largest dairymen who own their development of Tillamook City that own farms or twenty of the largest of the large number of dairymen taxpayers and property owners in a who have retired or sold their farms I city. And in these days of new- few have come to this city to reside, 1 tangled ideas about “the people” and most of those who have done ruling, thia gives some glimpse as so have eventually left, taking with | to that. Evidently "the peoole” in them large sums of money to invest I Tillamook are not the taxpayers and elsewhere. Thia Is plain proof that property owners, but the fellows city life in thia city ia not congenial who gathers up the transients on to them, hence they go to places election day. which are more congenial and away No polar wave company can claim from the perpetual turmoil and dis a monopoly, at least until after i grace that the saloon and gambling Peary and Cook have settled which element bring upon tlie city. That , of them is entitled to a monopoly of ia one reaeon why the Headlight has I tlie pole itself. recommended the business men Even peeresses and princesses taking hold of city affaire, with the idea of making the conditions con had to stand during the tjudget de- genial so that the retired dairymen ! bate in the House of Loarfls. while would locate and remain here. But, noblemen, who know politeness, alas, the factional fight» and man kept their seats. The gentlemen ner in which the citizens are out who kept their seats in our street voted by transients and thoae who cars are vindicated at last. have no property or business inter The wrangle between Mrs. Eddy ests in the city has been and does and Mrs. Stetson is worse than the continue to drive away quite a num Coolt-Peary controversy, to the ex ber of persona of means. tent that a quarrel between women » w • is worse than one between men. The editor of the Headlight took Worse than either, however, is a no active part in the city election, quarrel between a man and a I lor the reason that we believe the , woman. business men have allowed another i Yale University has become the opportunity pas», and at an impor custodian of a prize of »100,000 the tant period in the history of the city, when they should have token name of the donor remaining a I bold of the reigns of government, secret, but known to be an alum ^e regret this exceedingly, for with nus of Yale, which is to be given a bve, energetic body of business to the person who first discovers a cure for tuberculosis. The trustees ®en serving onihe city council they invited many well-known could do a great deal to improve have •nd boost the city. ,And at a ,|ime physicians to become members of when the whole city should be per- a board whose duty it will be to /N’h n mted and iutereeted in the pass on the merits of cures submit ture growth, development and ted. The interest on the money wiU.be used in investigating such Pcosperity of the city, Mooday pre- ‘ cures and to pay the expenses of ’ ’f'd another of those factional •ffnts whñh have rent the city in quarterly meetings of the Advisory "■in. causing ill feeling one srifh 1 Board. To prevent the considers other. We have given upall hope tion of bogus remedies, one condi dlamook City becoming a well * tion i" that any remedy to.be con #verned, progressive city until the I aidered must have been in use five years and backed up by testimon ^"css n)en have L**, *” »he city. The editor ials that it has resulted in cures. ovfo,! taking any part in the city The object of the prize ie to en On thia year, for if the business i courage the seeking of a cure that come to him. to detect the good from the bad. to throw out the coun terfeits that are constantly tiring offer ed to him. He will have to carry quite a money account for cash affairs, and he knows the mistakes will haxe lo be paid for out of bls own pts-ket. All that Is only a phase of hla busi ness He Is responsible for the care and safe conduct of bls train, equally responsible in tbe last respect with tbe engineer. He also rec-elves and signs for tbe train orders, and he Is required to keep In mind ererv detail of the train's progress over the line. He will have his own assortment of questions to answer at every stage of tbe Jour ney. and he will tie expected to main tain I he discipline of the railroad upon Its trains. That may mean in the one Instance the ejectment of a passenger wbo refuses to pay bls fare—and still be must not Involve the road In any big damage stilt—or In another tbesub jugation ot some gang of drunken loaf ers. The real wonder of It Is that ao many conductors come as near as they do io the i 'hesterfieldlnn standards.— Edward Hungerford lu Outing Maga- tlue. A Pure Aluminum 35c Sauce 1 ft Pan for...*vC A SPECIAL BARGAIN Try one and see how you can cook without scorching or burning food. It is light in weight and looks like silver. It doesn’t tarnish. No enamel to chip off into the food. Cooks in one-fourth of tbe time ordinarily required. The genuine “ 1893 ” Pure Alumi num can always be told by the Maltese Cross. Every piece guar-/ anteed or your money bock. Be sure and buy one from your dealer toda>'- For Sole, by KING & SMITH CO POLAR PHENOMENA. The Mirags and the Mack Sun of the Arctic Regions. In the spring of I'.MIO I changed over to the sieaiiier Corwin and sailed for I be Arctic ocean to establish a trading station somewhere on the Although nori hern shores of Alaska we went on a purely commercial ven tn re. there was a good deal of talk about the pole during the seven months we s|>ent in tbe almost continuous sun light. Dr. Cook relates Instances of seeing mirages nhove the Ice fields- mountains passing In solemn review and some times Inverted and standing on their peaks—but tie goes on to say that Ibero were no forma of life. Mirage Is a common sight even In lower latitudes than those mentioned by Dr. Cook I have seen tlie spires and domes of well defined buildings, whole cities. In fact, apiienr nlmve the horizon, sometimes lingering for several minutes, or. again, with their towers renchlng up higher and higher, attenuating apparently to a mere thread The “moek sun" la a common phenomenon In tbe Bering sea On tbe evening of .lune 2. IfllMl. perliai« 100 miles south of St. I«aw- rence Island, about 0:30 o'clock and past sunset, the sun was visible as though half an hour high, hut appear Ing as a much fiatteoed oval. Then another sun more nearly round emerg ed from the horizon tienes t h t he "goose egg." rising quite rapidly until It blended with the dew-ending orb. Thereupon. Instead of settling lielow the horizon, the light was quickly dis slpaied In the air This phenomenon was probably due to the unequal den slty of several Rli|ierlmp<iHed strains of air producing refraction of tbe sun's rars from Isdow th** horizon.—Captain Edwin Coflln of Ziegler I'olnr Expedl tlon In National Magazine. Waiting For the Children. An old woman hobbled up to the con ductor of the train and mild excitedly: “Vondt you to pieces boldt oo .vet. Meester tionduckltor. vile m.v two grandtkinder comes by tbe drain? I runs off mldoult dem undt dey is gom- tng so vast dey can, yes.” Tbe conductor looked Impatiently st bls watch, then at tbe woman's pa thetic face. Then he consented to wait a little, as tbe train was on time. Five mlmiles later two blue eyed, chubby cheeked children came on tbe run. rusbed up to their grandmother, kissed ber. helped ber on tbe train with ber birdcage and basket and then hurried away. What tbe conductor thought Is none of n refined person's business.—Chica go News. Selling Baked Potatoes. The bnked potato merchant la a com paratively modern institution In tbe Ixindon streets, tbe first potato can haring made Its appearance, according to Henry Mayhew, aliout the year 1846. Fifteen years later, when May hen- published bin "Ixmoon Ijibor and the London Poor.” be estimated that there were SIX) hot potato renders In London, each selling on an average 300 halfpenny potatoes a day. “in cold weather.” adds Mayhew, “the potatoes frequently are bought to warm tho hands Indeed, an eminent divine classed them In a public speech among the beat of modern Improvements as forming an excellent medium for dif fusing warmth Into tbe system by be ing held In tbe gloved hand —London Chronicle. How about a new pair of shoes? Giving Him Her Trede. Does the “ Nabob appeal to you ? Cheral patent colt, button boot. We have 200 dif ferent shapes, all leathers. We can please you in Most styles $5 and $6 What Gift can anyone appreciate more on ’Xmas Day than an order for a Swell pair of SHOES from HALTOM’S. Parental Severity. Tbe children of two centuries •go fell on stern times. If one may Is-lleve that tbe spirit of family life was ac curately expressed by an excellent mother of that day who said, without humorous Intent, that her children "loved her as sinners dread death" There Is little doubt I bat parental con trol at that date wan aa rigorous as this anecdote Indicates It la said that wlien little Andrew Elliot, afterward lieutenant governor of New York, ob jected to boiled mutton hla father, Dlr Gilbert Elliot, frowned “Let Mr. Andrew hare boiled mut ton for breakfast.” commanded the stem parent, “cold mutton for dinner and cold mutton for aup(>er till he has learned to like lt."-Youtbs Coaipaii loo. t There was a new clerk at tbe corner drug store "Will you please let me bare a stamp?” smiled tbe woman. Tbe clerk laid one oo the counter and look tbe money. “I wish." said she. "that you would weigh this letter. Maybe It takes more than 2 cents." He weighed It. “Only 2 cents, madam.” be said. Then, taking tbe stamp np from tbe counter where sbe had left It lying, he added politely. “Allow me to put It on for you." and he did. “You are so nice." said she. “that I'm going to begin to boy my postcards here too."—New York Press OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE WINTER COURBES I January 4th to Ft Urairy 18th. 1910 i Practical work, lectttrrc «nd de monstrations will lie given in such vital subjects of General Farming. Fruits Culture. Animal Husbandry, Duirying, Poultry, Forestry, Car pentry, Blacksmithing, Mechanical Drawing, Cooking. Sewing,' Dress making, Home Management, etc. All regular courses liegin Janu ary 4th anil end February 11th. Farinera’ Week February 14th to 18th. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested. Good accommodations may "be secured at reasonable rates. No age limit above 16 years. No en trance requirements. Prominent lecturers have been secured for special topics. The imt uctional force at the College nutubers 100. Excellent eqi.hanmit, A special ie it uni is the Fanners' A ee k w hich conies this year Feb. I4lh to 18th. l-eilures, discussion* and a general reunion. For further information address. Registrar. Oregon Agricultural Cob lege, Corvallis, Oregon. For that Dull Feeling Alter Bating I have used Chamberlain's Stomach and l.iver TirbletR for some time, and can testify that they have done me inure good than any tablets 1 have ever used. My trouble was a heavy dull feeling after eat ing. — D aviii F rxkman , Kempt, Nova Scotia. These tablets streng then the stomach and improve the digestion. They also regulate th» liver and bowels. They tire far superior to pills but cost no more. Get a tree sample st J anmr’n Drug Store anil see what splendid med icine it is. NOTH K foil I'L'MI.ICATION, liepmtnu’ul of the. Interior. U S. Laud OAve, al Purthnid, Ora.. April aird, >90*. Notice ia llcrrhy *iveli that FLOUA M, PATZI.AF, ol Tillamook, Oregon. Wlio, on AprPajrd. iVoii. made umber aud almi« apall- cation. No 01V17. for E.U of Ne U arc. 10, Ip. i aorilli. Han*e q Weal, WlllmuaítM Méridien, Ima tiled liotieo pt. inleuliun to make final timber proof, lo eatabliih claim lo lire laud alrnvo deaertlied. befo e W. H Crmper, U.S. c'omiuueioner, al riliaiuooh, Oregon, on the loth day of I>cc«inber, 1909. Claimant uainoa rr wiineMiew t < ari I'atalaf, ol Til ammk, Orason. lMrld Marliny, ol Tillamook. Oregon. Jaa W. wm I- wanl. of Tillamook, Oregon; Ed. I.lndnof, ot rillamook, Oregon. SiuskNON S. barrara Rrgirtcr Mil K I l">K I'l III.ICATJON. I Department of the Interior, U.S. Laud Orica, at I'ortl-od, Ora., A pi II rat. ilki*. Notice la I eieby given that CARL A. PAI'ZI.AF, ol Tillanuark, Oregon, who, 011 April lai, I909 made lunliei and aloue appll- callón. No 017*9 tor Ne qofsw g and Nw g »1 se g ot Ma llon Xt. lowiiallip 1 ao Ih, range 9 Weal. Wlllameile Mvlidlau, liaa filed aoU«e of Intention to make bual limber proof tn earabllrh claim to'll,« laud aleve »fea, rlbed Irefure W. It, Looper, V H. Cvmatuaioner. at Tillamook. Ortuon, on the lodi day ol becemlrer Coli Claluiao- aamr, ña a1‘ uaaaea tmvld Marliny, of rthainœik. Oregon; kd I. .'alary, ol Tillamook, Oregon; Mor na I,each, of Tlllvm-ajk. Oregon, Erank Xaatee. Of I Illa- 11100k, Oregon Ai.oaasoM ». liaaaaKa Neglatet. Notice of Final Acconat N otick in H krkhy G ivin .—That the utv t'cmiRnetl. «(Iministrator th« mt ate nf ; 11 F DWYHM ha» ftled Mia fimil accftutit an such ndmhtrntor iu the other of the County Clerk of 'Hilafllook i ounty* Oraaoa, and that the Coawttr Judge •f Ntiitl county ha« Appointed Monday, Ikp eeinbar Olli. 1UOU, at the hour of Ten o'clock AM , at the <fiber «>f th« County Ju4ae,dn tha 1 ourt IlniiM- id 'l ill.tiiKMik t'ity. THM mu «»«^ County, Orrgttn. th« time and place for the hearing of otftrctiona lo «Utah final ac count and the arttlcnient thereof Dated thia 4th day of Norember, JDOfi. H T. NUTTS, Adminiatratur. with the WIU gnnc&ed, of the Batate of Nelfi« F. lawyer, dcccaard. Notice of Final Account. NrrriCK it H krkby That U m •*»- <lrr»ignrti haw file«! in the County Court of the fitnte of Oregon for Tillamook Cawatv. her final account a* Admioiatratria of the f.Btate <if CASPER fiCIII.AEPPJ, dccaawf. find that »aid Court ha«» fiard Monday. January 3rd, IV1O, al the hour of lQU>'c*0Ck a in of «aid day, a« thr time Ax hearing of offjectionn to »aid final account and the settlement thereof B ah * tta fit hlavpfi . AdminbtratHfl. Carl llaiwrlacli, Attorney fot Adminiatrt« tri« Pirat publication Note miter 2 A th, IVOR. s. VIERECK. A Bv«h«l nf Cents. It beats all what odd question» reach Tillamook Bakery, Th« Flying Idea. , The first mao who rot the theory of some of tbe dr|>artiner>t» of govern tbe flying machine right was oo leas a ment In Waobl igton. Not loug ago OFFOSITE THE ALLEN HOUSE- tbe treasury received s letter from s person than tbe painter I-conardo da man wbo bad made a bet asking "How Vioel He pictured It aa hoarier than air. prorlded with wings and uplifted. many cents are there In a bushel?" SPECIALTY IN ALL KINO Of CAKE! In spite of Its weight, by tbe rapid Tbe answer was not easy to offer If tbe man bad asked about pouuda he resolutions of a propeller Leonardo ALL KIND OF BREAD. might bare received a deflnlla answer had an Idea that the propeller might As It waai be got In reply s guess fmto tw turned by clockwork or by setting a clerk that "roughly there is some- a number of laboring rneo to turn a , A Morning Reminder. thing like »320, or 32XJU0 peonke.” handle, but In tbsl respect be was ml* * You awake with a mean, nasty taken.-PaH Mall Gazette ktave LHtore. taste in the mouth, which reminds Customer -Do you keep stove lifter« Logical. you that your stomach is in a bad "A disease should be attacked at Ito In here? Grocers Clerk-Not tbe Iron one«, condition, it should abo remind source " madam. But we caa give you a plat “Then If a man's disease la be red I far? I suppose you d doctor bin father of kerosene - Boston Transcript I for It. eb?”- Exchange. Ebony Reparto«. MUt.h Csie-W teste you twin« •t. bate? Mlatab Ouatey-Togwloaat wúate t'a gwioe at-flara w tea b l'a gw lus at! I -Past.