Tillamook headlight., June 23, 1910, Image 2

» ‘ ”
T
V v ' '
M
i
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 23, 1010.
•-u
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
.STRICTLY IX ADVANCE.)
El
One year......... ...............................
Six months............................ *...........
Three months............................ .......
1.50
1
75
5<i
I '.i
(£be
^iliamooh
M)eabliqbt,
A Woman to Be Pitied.
Mrs. Hetty Green is known as the
the world,
richest
woman in
Whether thia ia true or not, it is
true that she ia very wealthy, and
that the
unknown number of
millions she possesses have been
accumulated through the exercise
of a poor woman, ns ordinary folk
estimate poverty, for she inherited
a large estate from her father, but
she has always lived as if she were
poor.
Instead of following the
normal life, content with the in­
come of the half million or so of
her inheritance, she preferred to
deprive herself and her family of
the comforts and advantages that
wealth offers, and also of the
broader outlook on life that riches
properly used enable one to obtain.
All this deprivation was for the
sake of accumulating a largei
fortune.
She had undoubtedly great : finan
cial talent, and it is a talent much
to be desired in a day when money
i
means more than it ever meant in
the world before, and Mrs. Green
is not to be criticised for putting it
to use. She had as much right to
cultivate and exercise her gift for
money-inaking as if it were a gift
that would have made of her a
great singer or artist or writer. The
thing for which she is to be criti­
cised—for which, rather, she is be
pitied - is that she chose.to sacrifice
all other desirable things in life to
this one pursuit. She bent all hei
energies to ‘lie gaining of money
and more money and developed
such a love for the dollar that she
grudged the spending of every one
she'was forced to part with. She is
n woman of intelligence, and might
have found pleasure in the society
of cultivated men and women, but
she lived in a way that cut her off
from association with such people ;
she was born to the ways of re
fiiiement, but her later surround
ings have been sordid and het
mnn
.-of life beggarly.
If she hail denied herself that she
might apply her wealth to great
usee, another face would be put on
the mutter, but she saved simply
because the dollar had become the
greatest thing in life to her; she
worshiped the money for what it
was, not for what it could do. She
lost sight of real values ami be­
came avaricious, penurious, grasp­
ing. The oilier day she appeared
in court to fight the payment of an
honest debt of n few
hundred
dollars, feeble, broken mentally as
well as physically, childish in her
wrath over the demand imide upon
her, the rilling passion strong to
the lust—n most unlovely sight.
Her'career has been n remarkable
one in that she has offered a strik­
ing proof of what a women may do
in a field little known- to women
nml an example on the other hand
of wliat a woman ought not to do.
Mrs. Green has had a great oppor­
tunity, but has seen only one phase
of it, being blind to the fact that
money ia u means, not an end. It
is a pity.
B
«
»
z *
■
k
W& J
I
4
■
1
♦
(
V
•4
:
J.
¡JK
P
«
V
The Cost of Living
è
■
Vague theories und pet notions
about the course of the prices of
articles that enter into expenditures
for food and other necessities are
little to the purpose, as all who
undertake to investigate the sub­
ject soon find. The problem has
numerous phases, and confining the
examination to any one ia h vain
proceeding. Some of the figure*
offered are from interested source*
and exaggerated or marked by con*
cealmenta.
A bureau connected
with the Department of Commerce
mid Labor has just issued the an­
nual govnrnmetit re|X>rt on whole­
sale prices in ll«»» which embraces
257 commodities and follows their
changes in value and exactness.
Few would guess that this list
shows a decline of 2.3 |>er cent com-
¡Hired with the year !V07, or that
the wholesale price* in
were
the hiRheat for any (teriod in tile
la*t nineteen year*. In the year
1WH the wholeaule price of the 237
commodities wn* 3 ¡»er cent lower
than in IWU, and here again the
•malines* of the margin will mir-
prise those whose view* are indeti-
nite or conjectural.
Wholesale ¡»rice* arc not tho*r
with which average consumers are
l»eat sctpiainted. Imt their study is
essential to a true understanding
of the case. It is |»ro|>oacd to niake
the cost of living s campaign isawe,
but it the |»oint of attach is an error
the ammunition will l»e wasted ■ml
the real «¡urstion will remain un ’
touched. A cry of ‘'Tear down the
new tariff” lias been raised, But
a* ihcioJ of living ha* advanced
as much in free trade England and
otbar Kuro|w*an countries the re
iue<ty proposed ia plainly illogical.
II the United State« should drop
to a free-trade basis ’the coat of
living would not l>e reduced unless
the ruined meansof making a living
prostrated prices and everything
else. Prices were lowest between
1809 and 1897 and so were wages
ind opportunities for employment.
L'njust manipulation of prices up­
ward ought to be stopped, but try­
ing to reach the evil by a war on a
tariff because protective would be
a blind act of folly, and a national
calamity in proportion to the lengths
to which it could be pushed.
“Neskowin”
1
lie
N.
(áp
A
TME GLD SALEM
CAMP GROISHC
At
L
Mentality of Our Youth.
Returns of the examination held
in tile United States for admission
to the Naval Academy have been
received at the Bureau of Naviga­
tion.
There were examined 308
candidates, and 50 per cent failed
to pass the mental examination.
Die physical examination lias not
yet been held. It is not yet possi­
ble to say how many vacancies
there will be, since some of the
principals are to be examined in
June at Annapolis, while the alter­
nates were examined in April.
While the physical examination
is yet to come, no one believes
that 50 per cent of the candidates
will fail to pass it. If as many as
25 per cent fail it will be suprising.
There will nowhere be any disposi­
tion with the physical efficiency of
American young men, but there is
substantial reason for regretting
such a large percentage of failure
as the Annapolis officials report
in the mental tests. Our schools
are not to be censured for giving
.1 prominent place in tliecurriculum
to athletics. It is, however, to be
hoped that they will not absorb
attention which should properly
be given to mental exercise. A
round body is both a physical and
moral blessing, especially if a
well-trained mind accompanies it.
But we must guard against educa­
tion which perfects the body at the
mind’s expence. By no stretch of
imagination can a beefy O-footer
with bulging muscles be regarded
as an educated man if he has u
flabby mind. The Annapolis fig.
urea suggests there is perhaps not
is high an average of mental pro­
■iciency among the young men
in the schools na there ought to be.
This may have been one of the
evidences of wrong educational
trend that President Woodrow Wil­
son of Princeton hatl in mimi when
lie was in Pittsbtrfft*last month and
made a speech which has provoked
discussion in all parts of the conn-
try, and the dominate idea of which
was that the process to which the
college man is subjected does not
render him serviceable to the
country as a whole.
Prohibition Party Names Ticket.
The nominating committee of the
Prohibition State Convention lias
named the following ticket for state
offices :
For Governor—A. E. Eaton, of
Union.
For Secretary
of State—N. A.
Davis, of Milton.
ForState Treasurer--Leelie Butler,
of Hood River.
For Congress, Second District —
George B. Platt, of Portland.
Tile platform was the most interest­
ing feature of the convention, for if
covers a wide range. Cognizance is
taken of the recent convention of
retail liquor dealers who have deter­
mined on a higher standard of
saloons, but the Prohibition plat­
form contends ¡that the better the
saloon, the more iternicious.
A Woman's Great Idea
is how to make heraelt attractive.
But, without health, it is hard for
her to be lovely in face, form or
tem|»cr.
A weak, sickly woman
will be nervious and irritable.
Constipation anil Kidney poisons
show in pimples, blotches, skin
eruptions and a wretched complex­
ion. But Electric Bitters always
prove a (»oilsend to women who
want health, beauty and friends.
They regulate Stomach, Idver and
Kidneys, purify the blood; give
strong nerves, bright eyes, pure
breath, smooth velvety skin, lovely
complexion.
good health.
Try
them. ,’We. ut Chas. I. Clougli’a.
Beared Into Sound Health.
Mr. It F. Kelley, Springfield. III.,
write«: “ ’A 1 year
•—■- ago • I • la-gun
-------- •- to • be
troubled with my kidneys and
bladder, which grew worse until
I became i alarmed
....................
_____
at .....
my
condition.
I «uttered also with dull,
‘I. b
heavy
headaches and the action of my
bludder was annoying and painful
I read of Fol ley Kidney Pills and
after taking them a few week«; the
headaches left me, the action of my
bladder waa again normal, and I
was free from all diatreas." Sold by
Chaa. I. Clough.
If You are Worth $30,000 Don’t
Read This
*
We earnestly invite you to make your SUMMER OUTING at
NESKOWIN PARK, for we predict that you will never have
cause to regret that you chose this ideal spot. Of course you will
take your annual vacation? Then, by all means, COAIE 10
NESKOWIN AND ENJOY LIFE.
NESKOWIN repreaents much that ia beautiful to the eye of the lover of
nature. The surroundings are ideal, the location the most perfect of any
BEACH RESORT on the whole OREGON COAST. In making the foregoing
assertion we know that this may be questioned, but we extend to you our invi­
tation to come, vidit am! behold as WC have seen. NESKOWIN has the most
promising future. A beautiful little park “a stone’s throw” from the finest
stretch of beach anywhere. Trout fishing on one hand; deep sea fishing on the
other. Located in the heart of a prosperous dairy and farming community.
Plenty of fresh milk, cheese, vegetables and sea food right at hand. This is
the place that INVITES YOU COME.
R ollie W. W atson ,
Tillamook City, Oregon.
Please mail me map and literature
NESKOWIN.
Name
Pottoffice
If you want to visit NESKOWIN—if you want any information, cut out
the coupon and mail TODAY—NOW.
A bathtub trust is announced, but
no combination in restraint of
water and soap is yet in the field.
Aviator Hamilton says that aviat"
ing is like swimming, with air as
water. And the high diving is a
great deal easier.
When Wall street drops one day
and rebounds the next, what is the
use of expatiating on the momen­
tary losses or gains in hundreds of
millions?
Notice of Final Account.
Kept the King at Home.
N oticb ni H rrbby G ivbn ,—That the un-
lersigned, executor of the last will and
estarnent of JACOB S. ELLIOTT, deceased,
las filed his final account as such in the
iftiee of the County Clerk of Tillamook
.’ounty, Oregon, and that the bounty Judtre.
iaa appointed Monday, July 11th, 1910. at
.he hour of IO o’clock am.. "at the office of
.he County Judge, in the Court House, in
rillamook County, Orogon. as the time and
»lace for the hearing of objections to such
;inal account and the settlement thereof.
Dated this June 9th 1910.
CHARLES ABRAHAM BLLIOTT,
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Jacob 8.
Elliott, deceased.
H. T. B otts ,
attorney for Executor.
“For the past year we have kept
the King of all laxatives—Dr. King's
New Life Pills—in our home and
they have proved a blessing to all
our family.” writes Paul Mathulka,
of Buffalo, N. Y. Easy, but sure
remedy for all Stomach. Liver and
Kidney troubles. Only 25c at Chas.
I. Clough’s.
When the Danes say they credited
Dr. Cook because he is an Amer­
Notice to Creditors.
ican the compliment is certainly
oticb
is H krkby
G iven .—That the
clever. In telling it to the Danes ■in N lernigned
has been by the County Court
of the State of Oregon, for Tillamook
prepare for the retort charming.
Counry. duly appointed executor of the last
will and testament of H. F. HOLDEN,
leceased, and has qualified as such. All
»ersons having claims against the estate of
4aid deceased are hereby required to pre­
sent the same |to said
executor duly
verified as required by law, within six
nonths from the date hereof, at the office
>f the County Clerk, at the Court House, in
Tillamook City, Oregon.
Dated June 2nd, 1910.
J ohn C hester H oldkn ,
Elector.
H T. B otts ,
Attorney for Executor.
A physician claims that with the
advance in medical science a man
should live 120 years. This would
give Bryan a chance to find an issue
in twelve or fifteen more battles.
A woman worker at a mission
conference denounced women who
pet poodles, and said that foreign
missionaries seek to save immortal
souls.
The poodle’s soul may In the County Court of the State of Oregon
for Tillamoo'k (’ounty.
not be immortal, but sometimes it In the Matter
of the Guar- I
seems to be more soulful than some dianship of Chessel Mills, |
Esther
Mills,
Franxel}
that are.
Milla, Edna Mills and I
If it could be established that
legislators in voting for United
States senators, are not amenable
to the states, the adoption of a con­
stitutional amendment making sen­
ators elective by the people of the
states direct could not long be
postponed.
In the fiscal year which t>egins
a few weeks hence the government
will be able to roll up a surplus
without the aid of the corporation
tax.
This consideration will re­
concile the country to the loss of
the tax if the Supreme Court should
knock it out.
Aldah Mills,
Minors, j
Viola Mills, Guardian of the Estate of
the above named minora, having presented
a petition for the sale of the real property of
said minor«, and it appearing to the Court
from «uch petition that it would be bene­
ficial to the «aid ¡minora that such real
estate be «old.
It is thia 21«t day of May, 1910, ordered
that the next of kin of the «aid minor«, and
all persons interested in their estate, appear
before this Court at the office of the County
Judge in the Court House in Tillamook
City, Oregon, on Monday, the 27th day of
June, 1910, at the hour of 10 o’clock a.m.
and show cause, if any there be, why a
license should not be granted said guardian
for the sal© of such real estate. The real
estate for which an order of sale is asked is
described as follows :
One-half interest in Lots 4 and ft, of Sec
1, Township 1 South of Range 10 West of
Willamette Meridian.
'An undivided one-fourth interest in Lot 2.
BltM’k 6. Cone Ac Company's addition to
Bay City, Lots 2 and 3. Block 7, and Lots
3 and 4, Block 13 Fuller’s Addition to Bay
City. Lots 3, 4, ft and «. in Block 4. Hay’s
addition to Tillamook City, all in Ti lamook
County, Oregon.
Also an undivided one-thin] interest in
Block 23, in Laurel Park addition as laid
out by H C. Thompson in Clatsop County,
Oregon.
It is further ordered that this order be
served by publishing for at least three suc­
cessive weeks in the Tillamook Headlight, a
newspaper circulating in T:llamook County.
Oregon.
H. F. G oodspvkd . County Judge.
State of Oregon,
»
County of Tillamook, i
’
I. J. C. Holden, County JClerk and Clerk
of the County Court, of the County and
State aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
foregoing copy of Order has l»ecn by me
compared with the original, and that it is a
correct transcript thervform and of the
whole of such original order as the same
appear© of record at siiy office and in my
custody.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said Court
this 24th day of May, 1910.
J. C. H oldbm . Clerk.
The postal banks bill waa passed
by the House by the vote of 195 to
101, not one Republican being re­
corded against it. Prior to that the
House had rejected 190 to 113, the
Democratic substitute against which
21 Democrats voted. The bill, as
passed, differs in many ways from
the Senate postal bill, but chiefly as
to the nature of securities that may
be given by banks for the deposit
of postal savings funds. The House
plan admits mortgages and various
securities,
beside« government,
state and municipal bonds. It per.
mite the de|>osit of the postal bank
funds in both state and national
banks in the vicinity of the various
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior
imst offices. To decide what office
U.S. Land Office, at Portland. Ore.
«hall O|>erate banka a committee or
w _
..
Aprtl sth. imo.
Ì m V th
«tra«-That MARY
board of trustees, consisting of B R SM11H.
whose post-hAce addir»« i«
Hobflonrille. Tillamook Co . Oregon, did
the |H>stmaster general, secretary <»n
the lhth day of October, 1909 ále in this
of the treasury and attorney general,
.
•«awawni
«rwi appitcation.
•tM2ement and
«PPBcatio«. No.
32*7.1«:Purvha* the Ne la of Ne
Scc-
is created. The limit of individual I
1M Township 2 North. Range 9 West
Willamett,
MrrMisn.
«nd
t»w
timber
th«-rr.
JO'
deiHwits in the postal banka is fixed
thJ PTOTimon, of the act of Jone 3
nt $100 a month, or a total of $50U • Tlmh^.^t'..*""’"?“‘OrT‘
••
Timber nnd Stone law." n, auch ealne ••
An account may be opened with might
be Axed by appraisement and that
$1. but stani|>s of 10 cents’ value pwrauaat to ,wch ap,.ik-.tlen the land "nd
timber thereon hare been appraised the
will be issued for those desiring to timber estimated 2'Mloo boanl fart at a>2?
save in smaller amounts. On all R
P**'-'**- 25c each . aod the K im I
de|>oaits 2 |>er cent interest will be
fl ,
‘a «pport <Z her application and
paid and depositors will have the ■wotn statement on the 29th dsv
1910. before T H Ooyne United
option of exchanging for govern­ June
Ci.mmhao.tr, at Tillamook oJXo?
**
ment bonds bearing 2 per cent. pnrehaae beArrv
'• •» H»»rt» t„ prote.t this
entry, or initiate a eonrM!
patent IX‘ bi ThTTI
State or national banks receiving
receiving *' “i
eorrotroeated affidaeit in this office' alle^ni
postal bank funds must pay inter­ faeta whreh would defc.r
r.”r7 *lkring
eat at 2U per cent Five per cent of
i ■*» B Manica. Register
the funds will be retained by the
treasury as cash reserve. On the
passing of this bill twenty-four
Democrats voted with the majority.
This will not interest you if you
are worth fifty thmiaanddollara. but I
if you are a man of moderate means
anti cannot afford to employ a phrai-
cian when you have an attack of diar­ :
rhoea. you will be pleased to know
that one or two doses of Chamber
Isin’a Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
buley • Kidney Remedy may be
Kemedy will cure it. This re med v
So children with admirable
h i« been in use for many years andi given
1« thoroughly reliable' Brice 25* resulta. It does away with bed wet-
ting, and is also recommended for
cents. For sale at laimar’a drug uaeafter
measles and scarlet fever
store.
“ I
bold by C baa. 1. Clough.
State.
4
FAMILY
RECIPES.
i
The valued family re-■
cipes for cough and coMH
cure, liniments, tonics and I
other remedies have n /
careful attention here ifra
the most intricate prescrip-M
tions.
I
Our fresh, high grade
drugs will help to mail
these remedies more effec­
tive than ever.
Stomach Troubles.
Many remarkable cures of stom­
ach have been effected b'-<t Cham­
berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. One man who had spent over
two thousand dollars for medicine
and treatment was cured by a few
boxes of these tablets. Price, 25
cents.
Samples free at Lamar’s
drug store.
«
I
I Right prices are ils
■
The P. A. Starck ■ assured.
I «.««KV«'» »RIMI
Piano Co.
■
CLOUGH,
Haa established a permanen
I
Agency in
TILLAMOOK COUNTY
For their pianos. 25 year guarantee,
and warranted to withstaud any
climate.
Composite Bell Metal Frame,
Three Strings, 7Mi Octaves. Price,
$350.00. Piano on exhibition.
MISS FLORENCE EVENS,
Agent.
Gus Kunze House,
2nd Ave. E.
W. J. Garrett’s
Phone.
FOP OUT DOOR WORK
IN THE WETTEST WEATHER
NOTHING EQUALS
WATERPROOF
OILED
^GARMENTS
THEY LOOK WELL-WEAR WEIL
AND WILL NOT LEAK
LCNC (OATS -*322 .♦31!
SUITS ♦322
Sato evrarmttn
CATM.0S ntt
A.J. T ower Co. boston . uax.
IS tr C anadian C o . uwno - T oronto , can .
<
it
Foley’s I
Kidney!
Pills
What They Will Do for Ya
t
S^Fiiu,,
ts-w-p
s*»r r«fat,
6~4 RakUr
•mt *>M«r
Sold by Chas. I. Cloug*
CLEANING & PRESS!
H«iw
TOGGERY I
1.00
1.00
.50
_ „
5.00
_ __
7.59
r,»iw titetiM .50
B««T >ITHO,|
alalm or WO J« weak
Yoa ruam „< Sattar
h<J».'»»<fcroa pa,.
WIseDentalCo.
iNcoaaowaTuo
Diarrhö
When you want a qui«»
any loss of time, and one that ■ “
by no bad .vaults, use
Chamberlain’*,
Colic, Cholera JJ
Painless Dentists
Renw
Baara I A.
w ?**’ Diarrhoea
1« never fails and u P’«*«?* * "
A Morning Reminder.
You awake with a mean, naatv
taate sn the mouth, which remindis
MM that your stomach hm a bad
condition. It should «Up remind
ru
» good
Fi
•»«»•»•ch aa
Chamkerlam »Stomach and Liver
I
They Will cure your baeftfl
strengthen your kidney», fl
re ct urinary irregular!tie», t»
up the worn out tissues,*
eliminate the excess uric fl
that causes rheumatism. H
vent Bright’s Disease and D»
bates, and restore health*
Strength. Refuse subslitt*
at the
rjr.
J
Reliable Druggist
neatly done
It ia equally valuable for
famous for its cures over a Mr’
the civilised world.
-.
uj
s. VIERECK.
Tillamook Ba
OPPOSITE THE ALLEN
They KM ay tU-y-— J±u
SPECIALTT IN ALL K»»0 *
©
■
g » m wot «■«'* Ml