TllxLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, SEPTEMBER 15. 1910 I The late Geo. Bennett, who cc m milted suicide in this city, had a policy in the Northwestern Mutual Lite for i2,(*i0. which the company first declined to pay, as the time had not expired covering the suicide clause, lacking five days of the two years. It seems that Bennett gave gave up his insurance in a fraternal order to take out a policy in the Northwestern, and when he did so had no intention whatever of cotti- mittirig suicide. W. S. Raker, the district agent, took tlie matter up and recommended that thecompany pay the claim, and he received a telegram on Saturday advising him thut it would be paid. This shows a generous disposition on the part of the Northwestern Mutual Life, for it could have avoided paying the claim had it wished to do so, but after considering the matter agreed to pay Mrs. Bennett the42,10», which our readers will be glad to hear, and to commend the company for its tuir eunsideratiun and liberality. Mr. Raker received the draft this morning to pay Mrs. Bennett. Removed to Opp. Dawson’s Barn. WJVL CURTISS, The Grain Man » & SCHOOL CHILDREN. Your eyes are worth more to you than any book. Your safety and your success in life depend on your . eyes; therefore, take care of them. Always hold your head up when you read. Hold your book fourteen inches from your face. Be sure that the litflit is clear and good. Never read with the sun shining directly on the book. Never face the light in reading. Let the light come from behind or over your left shoulder. Avoid books or papers printed indistinctly or in small type. Rest your eyes by looking away from the books every few moments. II in doubt about your eyes consult me. 1 will tell you tin- truth about them and the information will cost you nothing and you will not be asked to buy. Dr. HENRY E. MORRIS, Eye Specialist, Tillamook, Or. A Paid Up Policy The man with a paid up policy has the satis faction of knowing that premiums thereafter will nut pester him. When you have ZACIIMANN install your limbing you can rest assured that your job is paid up when finished, and does not like any other jobs call for premiums in the shape of constant repairs. Remember our reputation where workman ship is considered ZACIIMANN always gets the job. Petitions Filed. Auto For Sale. For Sale.-22 Horse power 5 pass- ■ nger Auto, 5 lamp Generator, and op complete. All in first class con dition. Cheap it sold at once. H. B. C'AUBY. Fann for S..le, - • For Sale, a Farm, containing 20 acres of second bottom ___ land, 31/* miles south of Tillamook City, on main roHtl, with three cows, one yearling heifer, five calves, 85 head of chicken, 28 ducks, farm imple ments, house with four rootns, barn with about 10 tons hay, and two stands of bees. Price $4.000 ; $l,5U0 or *2,1**1 down, balance three years at 7 per cent interest. Enquire at the Headlight office. Singer Sewing Machines. Now is your opportunity to get machine that will lust you a lite time, on easy monthly, payments that you will scarcely I1II8H and no interest. I personal? ly guarantee every nin- chine and wil ill keep it in repair free of charge. Your old machine will be taken as part payment. Machines delivered at your home, on free demonstration trial. Call in and see the New Singer 66. B irijett S hipman , Tillamook, Ore. Wlialem’a Jewelry Store. ii Do Not Delay Your Fall Planting Salem, Ore «al importati«»« bar« rlrm! fra FRABC1. W0LLAKD. JAPAE w»d th« AZORES m.d <U* ■Matin «tax'll« ar* wowr»»<iy Early orAar« «*•< ar« «•I«c4 rawer rattans, ABK FOB CATALOG NO. •« PORTLAND SEED CO. inaTLA»». oaxaMM PAID ADVERTISEMENT. KAISER BLUME. Unsurpassed. Non-Intoxicating MALT TEA. STAR BREWERY » Special Brew. HOTTLKI* HY THK Columbia Bottling Co Astoria, Oregon- Water». Nlptho»». HarUelt Ml »er» I Water Fort-Hain ’vus.AgSJ chemist who -,A| curt Its Hun » i Who a,tie-rert tor nls trow's rode n The daily dole oi raw aeawevd. ble cria-iblea He watrhett the ares' Isles rise and tail Atm •!«><• me trulli or noi al au. Along ins asrtul snore ns ran A simple pre-r-eiaagian. 21 J A mina primeval, uniirlllsd. tìlraigniluraaid as a ¡Hile child. I'nlll one morn ns made a grad And reualu a it,ra,,sole crab. Then mid the tribe at close ot day A Iiigger one had got away: «AKlHe POWDER cracks, as it JJj ot tha tooth crumble, ,„,r^ From him nave ■prune tl own a olas To wave me cull ot nal and tly nasi All hanermen—and Ananias: - Punch. T,«itgg Hnms said that I ablest writer that evw\2j self trletf ti, w the Roman hixturUg. How ths Candidata Loot Out. “They told me." wii<1 the Billvllle candidate. that apllltln' rails for pre lltlcsl fences was k < hh I exercise, sud I Absolutely Pure whirled In with a will. Bill there h a The only baking powder difference 'twlxl that Mild plowin' for. I plowed two days for one made from Royal Grape voles. man and plowed so well tluil It give Cream of Tartar me a big repuititlou In the selllemeut. No Alum, No Lime Phosphate I and I'm blest If n committee of farm ers didn't wall on me and advise me tn gli out o' politics and stick tn the Registration Closed. ¡ soil, ns It was their ununImoue verd ict I that I d la- more ot n success at guidin' The registration closed on Wed the destiny ot a Georgia mule than I nesday with the following result : would al sortin' seels as a cougresa- R. D. P. S M. TL muu!"— Atlanta Constitution. 8’ 3 3 6 81 Bay.................... 61 6 3 54 Beaver 33 11 r We've Got to Fieh. 4 0 0 23 2 Blaine ........... 17 This IB the heel time or the year 1 0 0 43 8 Barnagat .... 34 for fi*»h to bite. 9 2 25 1 3 f'-irnaltan . . .. 10 An Feller*« they are waitin’ near 3 0 0 0 0 3 D ilph............... Koi fi*»h to bite. 0 1 0 73 rairview .... 52 20 They've left rhe office, shop an’ store. 3 0 0 . 1 11 7 holey ............. Don’t care for bun ness any more. 0 7 1 40 Gribaldi........... 28 4 Jest waitin on or off the shore for fish io bite. 0 45 4 1 3 Hebo ............... 37 1 4 188 Hoquartun .. 138 35 10 They is a reelin' In our bones 4 1 9 1 62 I.. Neatucca. 47 V\ e vr got to hsh: Nehalem .... 79 4 0 3 5 91 This ain't nut in uncertain tones— 7 2 0 0 0 Netarts ........... 9 We’ve got to fish! Sand Lake 14 1 25 2 3 5 The world may take us for a slob. 1 But even if we lose our lob South Prairie 48 14 6 4 73 We’ve got to lest git out an bob— Tillamook ... 153 41 3 6 5 208 We ve got to fish Union............... 37 1 1 46 5 2 To Color The naturili <-»tur „ It is too light may he plying a mlxiure romp«,, gallon of waler, touron^*1 and two oum-es uf huu,. |¿' ply while imi. W Ml« g «"J the grain alih hl** Oew lUUbogutiy quit, tp, Jj old. Rica. ’ 1 Rice ha 8 been rhe tiaf g J more than hulf the | xh IU|« u J world since tievood th, isa recorded time. ™ -------------- — 1 Ths Town of MotM, I The town of Leonberg, lt d berg, is known u, lhe '1 mi J ers.” for there the murbt-md / and Kepler lived. Oatlieqd old castle where the Mapa J Württemberg libtrtles wuj Ulrii b. the well belovM, rUMt] been placed In honor uf * J ot the poet uud the aatruogg,J — Boston Herald. 172 28 61 34 1100 years ago were Democrats, 1GG » ; socialists, 76 total, J,040. Th» One of the teeth is that "‘Ml« it you take " coffee the emolisi ?, «I tm i in 1 “ 11 "*I«<I»J and tireutiuiig rtw * '■>«« <*111/1 av J 8 I causes It tu ettmrmt' -■ ITU. J expansion ami -<liriii,|^ work Imv.H- «uhV*M Th* Terrapin The terrapin Ilves largely He never eats his food. Iwi His favorite tidbit is th* mJ which be swallows whole n greatest relish. «J J Snaka Bites. The story Is told of a certain town In the »ext which hud gone <lry (bai a stranger applied at the hotel h>r drink of w hisky. He was told that It Candidate Hofer and the Direct could not be sold to any one uu letta Dismal Swamp. Primary. bitten by a rattlesnake. 0|Hm Inqulr* The Dismal stvautp b a Mt ing whether there were any rartle- dise. It bouses every vvocriUM E. Hofer, direct primary candi date for the Republican nomination Hiinkea In town he was given the name and they nil slug, pifw w mJ for Governor, fought the primary of a man who had one. •'But.'1 said the time at the lop of tbeirM law through his Salem paper when bls Informant, •'there's no use In your m<Mt plat es you are noir waa the law was before the voters of going there, for that anake's engaged aware ot the ojultitudiuoua liM the state for adoption iq the Spring for two weeks ahead."-Sunday School on In the trees, lu the tnj of 1004. His inconsistency on the Thues. never forget it. subject is shown from the fact that -------------------- t 1 he is now posing as the foremost Breton and Writk I Win or Lose. advocate and defender of that law. When first I courted Violet ArmoricHii. the old l,ogii»i?« Here are a few of his polished com My triends ail thought it smart mny. fhe nuci^nt (’ornish tod ments on the law when it was To say; "Well. look at tnat: III t>«t SDd. for Ihm niHtier. K wimc J pending before the people only Six Poor Jack has lost nia heart?*' years ago: »re h II closel.v allled tancuaml 1 wooed her. and I won her hand. U'Ren admits thatJhe bill is his bers of Ilie < eitle group HnJ And then I heard it said: own handiwork and as such lie de- Weislt are veu' tuttcb tllke I ••Now, am t it sad'.' Poor lad. poor lad! serves credit for all that is good in Poor Jacs nas tost his head?* | ' ---------------------- it. It is a patchwork front other -Cleveland ueader. The Art of Dywn|. I states and its weak points are that D.veing was pnirtletJ in Sa it seeks to abolish conventions and So Lika a Family. puts the expense of holding another far back hm :«»*• B (1. and Da “Denr." said Mrs Xew<-<ime to her election on the peoplg. assumed l I ihi Ii was prai-Hrus That it will be a detid letter and husband on the evening of 'heir tlrst amre remoie linieM Hiunogiala « day al l.oiirsonieburst. “ Mrs. Gabbitt- inOperative no one can doubt. It practically abolishes all political thnt's the lady next door—called upon tbe i'erstuus uud prolmblj taiX conventions and all parties but tlie me today, and she tells ute nil the peo A Foarful Poi«* Republicans and Democrats—if a ple here are like one big family.” A Bingle drup of hyilru<7*»»| law could do these things. Of "Ab. yes." replied her husband-“al course, a law cannot abolish such ways knts-kinc each other.’’—Catholic placed uti Ibe mngue of i M political institutions nnd hence it cuused Instant tii'alb. Aluifl« Standard and Times. will he a defunct statute. ful tukeu by a umo will rat»« The U’Ren bill (direct primary) drnp hm If Struck by liglitaix I Ths Smugglers. puts u monopoly of office getting 1 h do aiitlduie. A learned man dlacuxses why tn the hands of the rich, the frothy The rich delight to smuggle. and the professional politicians. Anu yet the answer, it we try. It would be a snap for the rich Th. Chin«M King. Should come without a struggle. politician of the office seeker who The king Is the f» turtle »• They smuggle lace and jewels gay was a fine orator or a newspaper BtrtiniPiit In (’hlniw trtiipl* And gauds to heighten t»eauty politician or the man in office. Because iney do not want to pay most |H*rfwl form it omriot The direct primary law is a The proper customs duty. tier ot lame Hut «tune, rf 4 scheme to give a few Republican -Cleveland Flam Dealer. sbn|>es and lone* The •*«' bosses a monoply of nominations, of a chime of 1*0* »odh« wipe all other political parties out Naturally Qualified. of existence and destroy indepen "I am afraid I haven't any Idcn rtf clear h nd musical The dent voting and secrecy of the " the value of money." said lhe luiru to be a iieeuliar variety <rf Ft»1 ballot. Io the mountain» to the oortim apectlve youth. The primary election bill Will "How do you expect to get on hi double the election expenses, Kill Formosa. it. Kill all tlie freak bills, The IlfeF* The prodiictlveniKH of I***! “I guesa I'll have to study a roti I toe state has too many now. great that It I« belfere» it»« On June 3, 190». two days before I tire and draw plans for other people's ent population oí 2.MIMW H the general election, in an editorial bouses."-Washington Star. advising voters to vote “no” on the raised to lo.dw.Ot« direct primary, local option and the fertility ot the soil With Apologies. placing state Printer on a flat salary, I’ve wandered to the village, Tom; I'vs Mr. Hofer in his paper said : nuniea tor the tr^e Infant Mawiaf» : The three questions to be sub Upon the village playground that shcl- Turkey perhaps »ff*M mitted to the voters at the election ternd you and me. ties tor the marriage of W*1 next Monday should be voted down. it wa«n’t anywh«*re tn sight. Thay told any other European l'u"n,7 jj me. with a gulp. All are pernicious and bad. The direct primary law is a subterfuge They cut It down a year ago and sold the requirements are met " wood For pulp. uf a few Portland politicians who bridegroom are old eoinrt "J Chicago Tribune. are aspiring to control the whole from the cradle to the «WJ stale through the Portland machine. understand the tneaaW«-! The Right Way. STRAWBERRY ftlESttPLANTS ¿XPORT BEER, B*-»l<te a vast and entual sea A so.itary aavsae ne Petitions have been filed with the County Clerk by Republicans, as follows : County Judge - Homer Mason and Rollie W. Watson. Sheriff—H. Crenshaw. County Clerk—J. C. Holden. County Commissioner—H. M. Far mer. County Surveyor—U. G. Jackson and H. P. Kerr/ Connty Treasurer—David Martiny. Justice, second justice district— E. W. Stanley. Constable, second justice district —D. E. Dawson. Port of Tillamook -H.#T. Botts. Fort of Nehalent—C. H. Wheeler and H. V. Alley. County Central Committeemen— S. V. Anderson, Fairview ; Carl Haberlach, Hoquarton ; A. H. Ma- lattey, Union ; T. R. Wilson, Little Neatucca. 805 Total It will be noticed that the Demo The totals two crats have not availed themselves of Republicans, 718 ; the direct primary nominating elec Prohibitionists, 23 tion, the saute as the Republicans noq-iMki liean, -27 ; have done. A gorxl school none better, established reputation, Successful graduates. Skillful, painstaking teachers. Living c.v/fcnsi’S Many other advantages, Let us tell you about them. Write for catalogue. W. I STALEY. Principal The First Fishsransn. A Generous Company. Settle It Now Settle It Right Separator for Sale. For sale, a 4<X) pound capacity Iowa Separator, nearly new, only used a short time.—Apply to T. W. Davis, Beaver, Ore. S end N ov . for samples of our “Diamor Quality" RE-CLEANE, Farm and Field Seed? Grasses, Clovers, Vetche- Alfalfa and Grains fo. FALL SOWINi For constitutional amendment «Ivin« to cities and towns We have Bpertal Mixtures fo. exclusive power to license. f*<ulate, control, suppress, Special Pnrpooea— Dvy U»d PsMws Mhfwv, Wet or prohibit the sale of intox Lead Fsatwe Miatwr«, icating liquors within the t«r tatad-vT« L**L municipality. a* far OrcEwds. "i11 "*.**• »ad yiwv 32« X Yea ENDORSED BY 40,000 OREGON CITIZENS GREATER OREGON HOME BULB ASSOCIATION. «IS ELECTRIC BUILDING, PORTLAND. ORE. Ovsg 10 ywra' exp. r •oee right ben ts ths Pm-i . Northwest u i-il- "What do you think of that aviator mnple’s making their wedding trip In tn aeroplane?" "Very apitruprlate." "How?” "Aren't lovers always In the cloud»?* — Baltimore American. A Fine Figure. Once there lived a youns lady In Lynn Who was «n excemlvely thin JTint when «he eauyed To sip lemonade •be slipped through the straw and fell hi. -London Tit-Hits. Rarely a Suggestion. Why don’t you call your newspaper tbe Appendix ?" asked the enemy of the political boas Any special reason for wanting me to do so?" "Well. It's a useless organ'-Pitts burg Post. mony of marriage. Ths Coffee Fla» Abyssinia Is the origin«1 fee, and the plant I» io Its native luturtascad’^ abondance. __ Japanese *’*¡*_^ Japanese books all b*d« Should call the end ’* # where one would eU*”<1 to l»e. Footnotes. ,a^Äi at the top of the paffe-«" , Inserts bls bookmark** ■ 8trangent of •» « placed at the ixginsisl graph. ------ i Th* Not Rooult. T*?'J ,k,‘ rour»'* Baylor ton* •• phvsicni culture make him sny stronger? Naylnr-Only In one hand Ton knn- ** »"e* » "orrwtpond-ucs courw.— Iwfc. i i A Queer Tl»e Suk tribe In '"*¡^,1 hair It»»«, a kind of M« chlgntHt stiffened reaches almost I« '<* also wear a mrioits ral* J key skin ruM*d -’f worn for wsrniih •< the «un. Ito' rape over their I , « ii