Tillamook headlight., March 09, 1911, Image 2

TILLAMOOK
composition, general history, geology,
MODERN METHODS OF BUY.
and history of education. Six months’
Cost Bill. State of Oregon vs.
ING ON THE FARM.
teaching experience is required for
Smith and Roy Smith.
10
Miles Warren, Justice.............
Average Farmer Prefers to Buy this paper.
5..0
D. E. Dawson, Constable.......
Applicants for a five year State cer­
Whitney Company will Ex- His Goods D.rect and Have
Work on Road Di“'. No. 2.
tificate must make* a general average
pend f 1,000,000 on Plants. ; Them Delivered at His Door.
19.50
S. Tomlinson .............................
of not less than 85 per cent and shall
9.75
The average farmer of today feels
Anastorino (.ockouskey.........
A h soon mh the government auth*
not fall below 70 per cent in any of the
7.50
that
he
ha«
as
much
right
to
have
Frank Dye .................................
2.25 o izew expenditure of enough fund** his good« delivered at hi« door as following subjects: Methods in reading,
». W. Alexander ....
■ •••
II. 13 fi.r the completion of the entrance the party who lives in town, and methods in arithmetic, methods in lan­
Geo. Williams ...............
State of Oregon vs.
VH. Henry Mc- t<> Tillamook Bay, the Whitney Co., as time goes on the tendency in the guage, methods in geography, theory
Kinley and Thomas Holman.
Limited, which bolds large tracts of farming communities is more und and practice of teaching, writing, or-
more towards buy ing their supplies
K. W. Stanley, Justice of
timber in that vicinity, will put into direct and having them delivered thograyhy, physiology, psychology, and
h . :o
Peace .
...................
I circulation more than $1.1X11,669 in right at their door. As a result of in addition theerto shall write a thesis
Survey Report.
plants forth«- carryingon of logging these conditions in all the enter­ upon an educational subject selected
8
(Í)
Sollie Smith, Price road _
an«l the manufacture of lumber on prising farming communities you j urn a list prepared by the Superintend-
4.(10
will find the grocer's wagon, tea
B. Aiderman, Brice road .. ..
9.60 the bay.
and coffee wagons, meat wagons, end o f Public Instruction. Twelve
Blaine Hays, Wheeler road .
Russell
Hawkins,
manager
of
the
|
modern medicine wagons, etc. months’ teaching experience is required
Jonas Olsen Road,
! company, which has offices in this There is no getting around the for this paper, which gives the applic­
Blaine Hays, chainman ........
city, returned yesterday from W ash­ fait that these institutions for the ant authority to teach only in the first,
Thomas Holman, chainman
convenience ot the farmers are
■ >. 11. Schrader, surveyor ....
ington, D. C-, where he laid the here to stay.
second and third grades.
Rogers«1 McNamer, team and
One thing that is particularly not-
3.(« matter before the Board of Reviews
No examination in English classics
rig ........................... -...................
of the governu ent engineers, the iceble is. that the sale of domestic
Hemlock Road.
will be required in the June examinat­
medicines,
stock
remedies,
flavor
­
3.75 sjiecial board of government engi­ ing extracts, spices, toilet articles, ion on the account of the lack of time
J. Baker, chainman .............
neo neers having aheadv reported favor­ etc., thought the medium of the for announcements and preparation.
B. Haves, chainman ..........
3.75 ably upon tlie proposed pioject. modern medicine wagons driven by
Hugh Wallace, axman .......
8.00 The improvement, according to this up-to-date saleemeu of today has All examinations will be based upon
Forrest Ayer, mileage
...
the text-books adopted by the State
8.1 0
J. Holgate, mileage.............
report would involvean expenditure grown to an enormous proportion
I---------------------
in the 10 to 15 years. Of course, all Text-Book Commission.
■of $1,744,1X1), provided the people of
The^bove are extracts from instruct
BARGE OF RAILS AND CARS Tillamook furnish $43fi>OUO of this manufacturers are right after the
farmer's trade and as a result of ion of the Superintendent of Public In­
this competition there has been a
Sea Smooth st Know in Last amount.
structions, to County Superintendents.
■ Mr. Hawkinssays that he believes great improvement in the quality of
Twenty Years.
the goods handled by these wagons,
W. S. Buel,
the appropriation will 1«; granted and our farmer friends tell us that it
County Superintendents,
Laden with 600 ton«
of steel
i
Commissioners’ Court.
The Board of County Commissim -
ere, composed of County Judge
Mason and Commissioners Alley
and Farmee, were in session last
week end transacted the following
business :
ru toe matter of the resignation o!
D ivid Martiny, the same was ac-
c -pted and his bonds exonerated.
B. I.. Beall# wasappoiuted to fill the
vacancy, and his bond teeing ac­
cepted he took possession of the
office.
lii the matter of the petition of
Het ry Tohl fora publicroad, Conn
tv Fmveyor U. G. Jackson, Fred
Zaddach and William Armstrong
were instructed to lav out the road,
which commences at a point 30 feet
N of the N W corner of Bio- k 4, ol
the town of Neh. lem City, being in
section 27. tp. 3 N. R 10 W, and run
n;ng thence in a northwesterly diri c.
tiori along the most practical r* ute
and ending at a point in the N hi e
ol section b, tp. 3 X, R 10 W,
where! he county road established
by Clatsop County intersects the > .
line in section 6.
In the matter of the petition < i
Dan Nicklas for a roa<l of pul’ll«
easement, the same wit« continued.
In the matter of the bond of I’. G.
Jackson, as county surveyor, the
s ime was approved.
In the matterof the application of
3. Scoveli fora comity road, County
Surveyor Jackson, Fred Zaddach and
F. M. Wakely were appointed as the
board of county viewers.
In the matter of a change in the
county road ut Hemlock, it was
ordered that Surveyor Jackson, For
rest J. Ayer and Jack Holgate I e
ap|>ointed road viewers to locate and
survey the same. The court decid­
ed to allow damages to F. Buhrcw
in the sum of $103 ; Antone Shut-
ton, $13 ; ami Chas. Winters, $100,
the county clerk to draw warrants
when deeds were executed und
placed on file.
2.00
David Martiny, auto ser ........
11. M. Farmer, Commissioner 41.00
50.20
H. V. Alley, Commissioner
Fred Zaddach, work................. 22.00
R Henkle, coffin. T. Johnson. 40.1X1
5.00
W. Southwick, grave
...........
5.5Í
Dawson Bros., exp. Johnson
3.(1)
A. Finley i Co.,Co. poor.......
H. E. Weston, relief of Bourg-
bam Brier................................
I. W. Hiner et al, jury list ...
E. W. Stanley, et al, jury list
Remington Typewriter Co.
Glass A Prudnomme
Dawson Bros, rig
.................
N. M F. Dawson, examiner..
*. S. Lamar, stationery...........
. C. Holden, stationery.......
.. C. Hojden, salary.................
K. Mills, salary . ...
...
l’euil Fliebis, salary...............
W. S. Buel. salary
........
David Martiny, salary.............
Wm. Bodyfelt, salary
II. Crenshaw, salary ...............
C. A. Johnson, salary
John Aschim, salary
A. M. Hare, suh.ry ...............
J. H. Johnson, salary
.. .
Win. l>. Bodyfelt, board...
Berthu Moser, Co. poor.........
I C. Holden, freight dig ....
Wm Hoskins, sup.....................
King A Smith Co., mdse.......
lira lligllt
.....................
Electric Light A F. Co ............
Forrest J. Ayer, work...............
Milrs Warren et al, jury list.
3. M Kerron, Co. poor...........
1*. Mason, salary ...................
1 Hinn.ook Meat Co., Co. poor
Nelson A Co., Co. ¡ssir
V. G. Jackson, surveying.......
Tohl A Aiideison, mdse .......
C. I.. Doughney, gravel. ... 1
Geo. Eichinger, road walk
C. L. Alley,road work
E. Du via, uid»e
...............
Ira Diamond, road work
Tillamook l.br. Co....................
II. i< Johnsonet al.road wotk
Lea l ittle, fill at Olson’s .
Bunough Adding MachineCo
Herald.............................. .........
J C. Bewley, truant officer...
Work in R D. No I
T. H. Pitts ..................................
Gordon Pitts..............................
I eater Pitta
...........................
loa. West .............
.............
1
• I udtke . .. .........
1. Rhode“
HEADLIGHT, MARCH Q, 1911.
IX)U H
WAITING FOR HARBOR !
IMPROVEMENTS.
1 as soon as the matter can be taken is a recognized fact in the farming
rail« and flatcars the barge Ne­ up again, the amendment to the communities that a superior liue of
halem will be towed to Nehalem rivers and harbors bill, calling for goods is handled by these wagons,
next week by the steamer George $300,000 with which to get the work | conqiared with similar lines of goods
R. Vosburg, Captain Rorvik, which ' under way having been withdrawn. usually sold over the county in
town.
arrived from Nehalem this morn­
The proposed improvement will
The idea is right here, that these
ing and will remain until the barge
give a 16-foot channel at lower low medicine companies do not go to
Ims been loaded. The construction
the expense of much newspaper
water from Bay City to the mouth advertising and as a result they
material and equipment are for the
of the bay. anti 20 feet at lower low are enabled to give a large pack­
new Lytle road, which has been water, or 27.7 feet at high water on I age of surperior goods at a less
completed on the coast end of the
the bar, a depth sufficient to accom­ price then the manufacturer who
line for a distance of 28 miles. Tin
marked their goods through other
odate the class of carriers that will channels.
To illustrate the high
steamer will carry a cargo of gen- r­
I be required to carry the product of quality of these preparations it is
ail merchandise.
the mills to market and make to only necessary to mention the fact
On this trip Captain Rorvik says
! navigation for coasting vessels safe that the most of these medicine
that he never saw the sea so smooth
salesmen practically leave their
I at all times.
goods on trial with their customers
in his 20 years’ experience on this
It is estimated that it will take and ask no money unless the goods
Const. He declares there was not a
about five years to complete the are satisfactory. This plan of sell­
ripple on the water and he could
project, and this would give the ing naturally appeals to the fanner
land at any point on the beach lie
as a result most every farmer
Tillamook people double reason to and
buys at least a part of his supplies
desired with a skiff or canoe, A
rejoice at theo|>eningof the Panama from the medicine wagons.|
peculiarity he cannot account for
i Canal in 1915.
Much of the timber
There was a time before the enact­
any-
was the absence of breakers
to be shipped from the district, it ment of the pure food laws over the
where. He asserts that the water
1 is believed, will find its market by­ country that there were a lot of old
peddlers of fake nostrums travel­
was so smooth along the shore line
way ot the canal.
ing about the country marketing
as out at sea, a condition he had
That water transportation will be an entirely different line of stuff,
never witnessed before.—Telegram.
necessary to open the immense but the enactment of the pure food
laws seems to have driven this un­
Oshkosh Will Remain a Wreck. timber bodies adjacent to the bay desirable class of venders out of
is the contention of Mr. Hawkins, the field and it is very doubtful if
The owners of the wrecked packet who says that OOpercent of the out­ one of these old time fakirs could go
Oshkosh have abandoned the idea put of sawmills will not bear the into the average farming
com­
of salvaging the hull of the vessel expense of rail transportation, and munity and do enough business to
keep
n
going.
The
farmer
of
todav
and will begin today tocut out her that Tillamook does not offer suffi­
demands the best goods because lie
engines. They are in perfect condi­ cient local demand to take care of has the money to pay for them.
tion,including the pumps and dyna­ : the material that cannot be shipped Times are not what they were 25
years ago when grain and stock
mo, and are to be taken out bodily - by rail.
‘
were selling at a low price and
as they hang, the side of the vessel
Mr.
llawkins represented the every farm had a mortgage upon
being cut into to enable the workmen I Oregon and Washington Lumber it.
to get them out withoiit„detaching Manufactures’ Association in the
The farmer of today is the most
any part of them if possible. They Canadian reciprocity matter and independent person on earth. They
will be carefully cleaned and put i reports from Washington indicate are independent and they know it,
and woe to the person who tries to
in tine condition. They ure not ! that he was one of the most ardent dictate as to how and were they
very old, only having been in use workers in behalf of the lumbermen shall spend their money. —Duluth
a little over a year, and weight nine of the country. Mr, Hawkins says Telegraph-Herald, May 28, 1909.
tons each and were of 100 horse­ he considers the ¡imposed rec­
R. R. Roberts, representing J. R.
power each. Mr. Dean said Yester­ iprocity measure inconsistent and Watkins Medical Co , who has the
day that the new packet now build | harmful to the Pacific coast where agency for Tillamook county, is
ing at Bandou for this company the lumber industry is one of the now located in Tillamook City,' and
will call on you soon. He carries
and service was practically framed ■ most valuable assets, although even spices mid extracts, toilet articles,
up mid the work progressing ad­ 1 with the present low protection stock and poultry, tonic and med­
mirably. She is to be 124 feet long, I against Canadian competition the icine. Residence one block west of
28 feet beam and nine feet depth of | lumber business is far from as the new blacksmith shop in the
Alderman property.
hold mid will lie powered with i prosperous us ¡»copie unacquainted
twin engines of 125 horse ¡tower
with actual conditions seem to sup­
each. Aatoriau.
pose. Mr. Hawkins would not ven- Information Regarding Tea­
chers* Examination.
ttue to guessj what£ wilp be done
Hints to the Grumbler.
when the measure is’rtaken up
The next examination will be held
The man who habitually grum­ at the special session of congress
on June 21, 22, 23, and 24.
bles is a self-confessed failure; he next month.
There will* be no examination in
admits that things are wrong with
Mr, Hawkins also represented the August, hence all persons whose certi­
him.
Oregon A Washington 1.limber
ficates expire in August, or who wish
If things are always wrong with Manufactures’ Ass«M-iatioii at the
to take the teachers’ examination in
you, it is your own fault so don’t Panama American Commercial con­
i order to teach next year should write
spend valuable time mid energy ference held in the hall of the
proclaiming the fact. Put them Americas February 13-18. at which I ■ at the June examination. The new law
does away with the county certificates,
right.
26
American
republics
were [
Ikm’t grumble with conditions represented. Mr. Hawkins says but the County Board are given the
-put tItem right make the best of that much admiration was ex- ■ authority to issue county certificates
on State grades until May 20.
them or go where they are better.
presse«! at the beauty of the reception ! Under the present law applicants
Don't grumble with your job; if room finished in Oregon fir. The
you cannot do better where you woodwork in this room was donated must complete the subject* for a State
I certificate within three successive ex­
are do better somewhere else.
by members of the Oregon A Wash aminations. The new law provides that
I IlIllIS 1 Olli
Don't grumble with your cus­ mgton I.millier Manufactures' As­
Hugo Klein
...
such persons may complete their exam !
tomers; they won’t stand it.
\ 'lllli-l
.................
sociation at the time the building j ¡nations under the law now in force.
Don't
gmmble
with
your
debt«
rs;
I was erected.—Oregon Journal.
Dun Alley ....................................
All pernona, therefore who are
O ivii White
they will pay you and transfer the
writing for State certificates should
W Womelavlorf .....................
account.
Rov Main
5.(4
appear at the June examination.
Attacks School Principal
Don’t grumble with your cred­
V i auk Illinu hwoi th
0 25
A severe attack on school prin­
Applicants for a one-year state cer­
itors; a cheerful face mid a word of
W 11 Darl>\
cipal, Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania. tificate must make a general average of
Joe IlHrriMon
2.3t< thunks get another month’s grace. Gu., is thus told by him. "For
V'llHH. .Mutgdtl
21.25 There’s nothing like a growl to more than three years,*’ he writes. not leas than 75 per cent and shall not
W ll.iitcll
21 25 fetch a writ.
___ ___ torture v fal1 below 60 per cent in any one of the
“I suffered iiidescriliable
It S. Thomjisi n
|.\tm
I ______
and ______
atom foU«w>ng subjects; Arithmetic. Civil
If you have to grumble occu­ from rheumatism, brer
A. Goff
..................................
13.75
sell trouble and diseased kidneys.
< IIHH. GrilXVH
13.75 sionally. do it out loud liefore ltai All remedies failed till 1 used Klee Government, Geography, Grammer,
Chas. Eiisom
18.75 offender's face; he may give you trie Bitters, but four liottles of Ibis History. Orthography, Physical Geog­
’ »VAX Hob«*u11
l.L;>
wonderful remedy cured me com­ raphy, reading School Law, Theory and
Dick Johnson.................
1.25 his candid opinion of yourself, unti pletely." Such results are com­ Practice of teaching, and Writing.
that
should
be
of
vahie
to
give.
\\ St’liolltDrvrr
21.87
mon. Thousands bless them for
Applicants for a five-year State cer­
1 ivd \\ lute
37.5U
curing st< m ich trouble. female
A >chollmever....
9.37
tificate irr^t make a general average
A Fietce Night Alarm
complaints,
kidney
disorders,
bil-
L> \\ otthingtuu
.....................
5. (Ml
---- — - of H ■ouaness. anil o n w I e ilth and of not less than 85 per cent and shall
W S Linkhurt
4. V« ia the hoarse, startling cough
vigor.
Try
th«
m.
ytm
ly
Sic.
child,
i
..................................
at not fall below 70 percent in any one of
1. Atigvlo
11.25 Often it suddenly «(tucked by croup, (. has. J. < lough.
t uioiiHed Lews Chaintilin.
Geo. Henderson
...........
the following subjects: Writing, or­
8.75 of Miiuch«*ster.
O,,
|R.
No.
2
I
for
S. >«'ovrll
....
18(H)
thography. arithmetic, reading, phys
ZHas
Millions
Of
Friends.
their
four
children
were
..........
greatly
Herschall Scoveli
15 .V)
How would you like to nuinlwr h’,o*y’
«vil government.
\\ II Ht«i’-«t
19.» subject to cn»up. "Sometime* in
lames Moore
9.25 s«-«et, utt.n ks." lie wrote "wr were ytmr friends by uiillfatia as Buck grammer. geography, theory and prac­
rm ilk M«H»ir
11.35 afraid they would die. but since we leu’s Armen Salve does ? It« „« tice of teaching. U. 8. History, psy-
what a certain remedy Dr founding cures in the ¡««at forty
Leslie Hartier
11.35 proved
ehoJogy, American literature, algebra,
Hugh Barber
.....................
0.751 king’s New Disc overy is, we han- «ears | made them. Its the liest
Hol» Kriiiinly
&X) no tear. We rely on it far croup Salve in the world far sores, ulcers physical geography, and compuaition.
ai»«l tor coughs, eokis or uuy throat n-’Sms, bums. Unís, scalds, cuta Twelve months' of teaching experience
Cheater IL»«kniM
11 » or
lung trouble ’• tax «fa thousands corns, sore eyes, sprains, swellings'
Mark llobaoii
a »1
is required for this paper.
of
other«. So may you Aslhmn, bruise.“, cold soree. lias no equal !
lHck Hartrow
.75|
Applicants, for a life certificate,
Hay
Fever.
In
Grippe.
„
\\ h«H«p4i«g for piles 25c ut. t has. I. Clough.
Klukv Thoui | mh » ii ............
l«)l
must make a ge.iegal average of not
Cough, Hemorrhage« th before ■ it.
Work in R D. No. 1
«nd$1911 Ttlallsittlr lia* J- old
tai 5Uc.
LsGrippe, then Pneumonia. lesa than 85 per cent and shall not fall
L C* Woods ........ .....
by l h«e. 1. Clough.
e - . '. oo sequence. below 70 per cent in any one of the fol
Carl Curl
Lloyd Û ooda
When you h«ve rheumatism in F’olp • Honev end Ter ex ¡»els the lowing subjects: Arithaebc, writing,
Frail Lewallen
your tool or insteq apply i h»n> colli, chei ks the lagrippe. and pre- orthogarphy. theory and practice of tea­
C- Lewallen ...
herlaiii’« Liniment and you «dl get vanta ¡meuinonia. It is a prompt ching. U.S. history. psychology Ameri-
Joe Price ........
I t coats but a quarter. and reliable cough medicine that can literature. English literature. Alge­
V. Lewallen
no narcnticac It ia aa sale
For sale by Laiuar’« contain«
far your children an Yourself
Luscious Lane
bra, physical geug.-aphy, plane geom­
t lough
!
etry. botany,
phyaica,
T. BOÌT8,
• A ttornf . v - at -L aw .
Complete set of Abstract Booh
in iffice. Taxes paid for non.
Residents.
Tillamook Block.
Both pilones.
CARL HABERLACH,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
^bvoltnt,
Tillamook Block.
(2^EORGE WILLETT,
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Next to Tillamook County
Bank,
O regom .
-
¿T illamook
IL GOYNE,
A ttorney - at L aw .
Look out for severe and even Office : Opposite Court House,
Warning to Railroad Men.
dangerous kidney and bladder
trouble resulting from years of
railroading. Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third
St., Fort Wayne, Ind., was many­
years a conductor on the Nickel
Plate. He says : “Twenty years of
railroading left my kidneys in ter­
rible condition. There was a con­
tinual pain across my back and
hips and my kidneys gave me much
distress., and the action of my
bladder was frequent and most
painful. I got a supply of Foley
Kidney Pills and the first bottle
made a wonderful improvement and
four bottles cured me completely.
Since being cured I have recom­
mended Foley Kidney Pills to many
of my railroad friends.’’—C. 1.
Clough.
A Special Medicine for Kidney
Ailments.
Many elderly people have found
in Foley’.s Kidney Remedy a quick
relief and permanent benefit from
kidney and bladder ailments and
from annoying urinary irregulari­
ties due to advancing years. Isaac
N. Regan, Farmer,
Mo., says:
"Foley’s Kidney Remedy effected a
complete cure in my case and I
want others to know of it.”—C. 1.
Clough.
T illamook , O regon .
T. BOALS, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
TILLAMOOK.
Tillamook Block.
M. KER RON,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Tillamook Block,
Tillamcok,
Oregon.
J~^R. I. M. SMITH,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Office over J. A. Todd & Co.,
Tillamook. Ore.
John B. Langley
C. HAWK,
^^7"
TEAMING AND HAULING
GRAVEL SCREENED OR
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
UNSCREENED.
BAY CITY, OREGON.
WOOD
FOR
SflbE
R. BEALS,
Bell Telephone, 126".
REAL ESTATE,
VIERECK,
Tillamook Bakery,
s.
F inancial A gent ,
Tillamook, Oregon.
OPPOSITE THE ALLEN HOUSE.
Corner Stillwell Ave. and I'irs
St. West, and both Phones.
PECIALTY IN ALL KIND OF CAKES
ALL KIND OF BREAD.
?
J ^R. P. J. SHARP,
RESIDENT
DENTIST,
Office across the street frotr tb(
Court House.
Dr. Wise’s office.
FAMILY
RECIPES
1 lie Fashionable Tailor.
lie valued family re­
cipes for cough and cold
cure, liniments, tonics and
other remedies have as
careful attention here as
the most intricate prescrip­
tions.
t
Our fresh, high grade
drugs will help to make
these remedies more effec-
tive thau ever.
Right prices
assured.
are also
■
I
I
I
Store in Ileitis Photographic
*
I
V
Gallery.
L and
Ornea BviiaaaN
* SraciAL-rv.
OWING
&
Phone A.
COW INC
LAWYERS.
«
«
A
CLOUGH,
Reliable Druggist.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repaii
ing a Specialty.
■
R oom 334 W orcbutbr BviisOnn«,
T hird and O ak A trbbts .
Room Next to the U.S. Land Office.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
2^ £ RS.
ALICIA PHELPS
GRADUATE NURSE,
MRS.
PAGE’S
TILLAMOOK,
HOUSE,
<)RE
FOR OUT DOOR WORK
IM THE WETTEST WEATHO
NCfTHINÖ EQUALS
icWErs
I
■
WATERPROOF
OILED
garments
TMtYUXMMU-WWtf
AMWU.N0TUM
lOMCaW5-*3«-*
suns
bookkeeper.
»
J