TILLAMOOK HhlADLlUHT MARCH 16, 1011
£ OF SUBSCRIPTION.
declare I that the Clark speech
meant annexation, and nothing but
1.50 annexation, with reiprocity as a
75
50 preliminary negotiation. He pre
-if re month«
ferred to consider Mr. Clark as the
7?Z ----------
leader of a party rather than as an
ÖjilLmiiooh lirai)light individual, and he insisted that Mr
Taft himself, in saying that "before
¡Canada is irrevocably fixed in the
When a m in of royal blood mar 1 policy leading to the consolidation
ries American heiress the most in and strengthening of the British
teresting feature of the alliance is i Empire we must turn her from her
to discover the amount of the course,” meant a political absorp
tion of Canada by the United States.
groom's liabilities.
Canada, said Mr. Sifton, in just now
Jacob A. Riis protests that "Mr. beginning to be of some use to the
1
Roosevelt does not beat his wife." British Empire, and he denounced
Such a protest seems hardly ne- the proposed arrangement as one
7
oe.ssary, since Mr. Roosevelt could which ‘‘would turn Canada from the
not beat even the New Yotk Dem path which leads to laindon into the
ocrats, who are now beating them path which leads to Washington.”
While but one interpretation can be
selves.
put upon Mr. Clark’s words, Mr. Sif
Senutor Jay Bowerman’s wife has ton plainly distorts the president’s
presented him with twin sons. meaning in saying that what he pro
Old Man Bennett, of the Rabbitville posed, in urging the establishment
Irrigator, says “one was born on of reciprocal trade relations before
the night of February 17, anil he Great Britain gets a monopoly of
has been named Jonathan Bourne the Canadian market, was the
Bowerman.
The other was born I annexation of that market to ours.
t early on the morning of the 18tli, ' The president's words, ns Mr. Sifton
but for his name there is a sort of quoted them, speak for themselves,
hesitancy between Daniel Kellaher ; and they speak plainly enough not
Bowerman and Oswald West Bower to l>e misunderstood by a man of
Mr. Rifton’s intelligence.
Ilian.”—Polk County Observer.
MlCTl.V IN ADVANCE.)
J
COUNTY COURTS HAVE
JOINT MEETING.
I
i
Will Build Roads To Connect
Clatsop and Tillamook
Counties.
a
From the Enterpriiie :
An event of unusual interest to
Clatsop and Tillamook Counties
passed into history Thursday when
the Clatsop County Court consist
ing of Judge E. C. Judd and Com
missioner Fred H. Moore, accom-
pained by C. V. Brown, of the Ore
gon Good Roads Association, and
Alex, Duncan,of Seaside,also a good
roads booster, met the Tillamook
County Court including Judge lloin-
er Mason, Commissioners H, W.
Farmer and If. V. Ailey, in the
officers of the Nehalem Valley Bank
and dicussed at length the matter of
connecting the two counties by a
first class road. Judge Judd, of
Clatsop County, was the most en
thusiastic booster for the roads
un<l»*r consideration,fully realizing
the benefits that will accrue from
this source for the countries in
terested. He gave at some length
the attitude of the Clatsop County
Court regarding it and stated in
no uncertain tone of voice just what
they intended to do. Commissioner
Moore was fully in accord with his
views and determined to use his
best efforts to carry out these plan»,
They intend to build the Arch Cape
Road to the Tillamook County line,
having already let the contract and
it will be completed within a com
paratively abort time about the
first «f June according to the opini
on of the Court. It is also the inten
tion to let a contract for a mile of
road on the North Fork at once, be
ginning on Davidson’s place at the
end of the Tillamook road which
lias been built for the past four
years.
Clatsop County will have to build
eight miles of road through a very
rough country which has been burnt
over many times.
This means an
expenditure of $5,000 per mile for
eight mile» or, $40,000 to connect
their road with ours.
Only nine
families live on the road for a dist.
ance of twelve miles at the present
time.
When compared to Tilla
mook's end on the N'ecarney road
with only three anil one-luilf miles
Io build, nt a total cost of not over
$7,000, there is surely enough differ
ence to see which one should be put
through first, especially when Clat
sop is already building to our line.
It is a physical impossibility for
Clatsop to build their North Fork
road within two years, considering
the financial end of the deal and
therefore not to be compared with
the opportunity for doing good on
the N’ecarney project.
Two newly elected members of our
Court Judge Mason and Commis
sioner Farmer respectively, were
not in a position to say much, only
what others hail told them. They
are looking over the Necarney route
today after which in»|>ecti<m the
Clatsop delegation will proceed on
its way while the Tillamook Court
will return to inspect the North Fork
road. Developments will I»- awaited
with great interest since it means so
much to UM to have nt least one out
let in this end of the county.
Farming pays, but it does not
pay all farmers liberally.
The
reason is that most farming is done
on a limited scale with a small
capital mill with labor which is
n>t lery highlv skilled. A profit
of 20 per cent is high, but the
income from a capital of $2000 even
at that rate is n >t large. Much of
the year the farmer is not very profi
table employed. The work is neces
sary, but it is not of a sort that could
be expected to yield a liberal in
come. The furmer whose invest
ment is small and whose labor is
but slightly skilled gets a meager
subsistence, while the farmer whose
investment is half a million dollars,
and who conducts Ilia work with all
Representative Iluwley is entitled th ■ method of the president of n
to thunks of every lover of justice bank or a railroad company gets a
for his faithful and su.'cessful work fortune out of the ground.
in behalf of theoriginal Siletz home
»tender». Mr. Hawley succeeded in
NEW PROPOSAL
getting a bill for the relief of these
Government Engineers Want
settlers through both houses of Con
#700,000 for Bar Improve
greas lust spring, only to see it meet
death nt the hands of tin* President,
ments from the Ports.
on the closing night of the session.
Major J. J. Morrow sent the Ports
* Not in the
i»t discouraged, the
Oregon congressman renewed at of Tillamook mid Bay City tile fol
Inst session what had appeared to lowing commimicntion :
"The Hoard has given further
the settlers to b - a hopeless fight.
Ili ■ f oris this time were rewarded con «¡deration to the report of the
by i unanimous vote in both hous Special Bl ind on the subject of Tíll
es and on Saturday afternoon the ame ok Buy and Bar in which it rec-
. .glad news came over the wires that I commended the improvement, pro
President Tafe had reversed his vided local interests contribute one
former decision and given the men < rouith its cost, the estimate being
One fourth of this sum
Sure his approval. The enactment $1.744,000.
of this law means that all settlers is $4)16,000, which it appears the
who entered upon mi l improved Port of Bay City mid the Port of
their land in good faith, and were [ Tillamook City are willing to contri
lot contested prior to the time final bate.
•'From the fact that the improve-
kioof was riibmilteil, will receive
"> heir patents. It is reported the ment ia urged mainly in beliHlf of
Secretary Bullinger not only with the extensive timber interests in the
drew hie objections to the bill, but country tributary to this harbor,
that it was hugely upon his advice the Board lielieves that there should
that the President signed it. This he more extensive cooperation on
changed attitude of the Secrelnty of the part of those who would reap
tin* Interior lends the settlers to the benefits that haa been proposed.
believe that the coming of their It seems to the Board that an equit
I utents will not l.e long delayed.— able division of the cost of thia im
Polk t onnty OI server.
provement would lie half and half.
It appears, however, that under the
Nobody will l e surprised thut the laws of the State of Oregon, the
Over 4(I,(XX> rural delivery car
Seilute rejected the proposition for ports interested can bond them rier» make a daily round at an an
an amendment to the constitution selves only to the extent of $7(Kt, 1111, nul coat to the government of more
for the election of senators by direct or $172.1111 leas than half the eati than $4t),l)lX),U0t)L It would be str
vote of the people lucked only four mated coat of the improvement, ange it Congress should hesitate
of the t wot hi rd» will lie deci while this amount is leas than the longer to let this great army of
dedly surprising. Thirty-three Re Board believes the locality, should, curriers with light loads be of more
publicana and twenty-one Dem in justice, contribute, it seems to be service in handling parcels.
ócrata supported the proposition, impracticable for it to give more,
while twenty-four Republicana mul and in view of this fact that the im
Kills A Murderer.
nine Democrat* upposed it. More provement would lie of some value
A merciless murderer ia Appen
over, uioat of thoae llemocruts were to other than the timber interests, dicitis with
’”
■itti man,
iniiny vietiti!».
but Dr.
iigmnAt it because it waa couplet! the Board is inclined to recommend King'» l„_
New ...
Life Pilla kill it by
with a clause which would give the the project proposed by {the Special prevention. They gently stimulate
National Government u large mea I Board, provided the locality will stomach. liver and bowels, prevent
ing that clogging that invites
sure of control over the election» in contribute the full amount author appendicitis’ curing Constipation,
every »tute. As will be noticed from ized by law, namely, $71X1,011).
Headache, Biliousness, Chill, 25c. at
the diviaion in the vote, thia ques
•‘The Board recommended that Chan. 1. Clough.
tion is no longer u partisan issue. this office take up the question of
John W. Sickelainith. Greens-
Although brought forwsr I bv the cooperation again with your Port lioro, I’a., haa three children, and
Greenbacker» n third of a century mid the Port of Tillamook, mid nke most children they frequently
ago, aud advocated I y their lineal ascertain if your localities are will - • take cold. "We have tried several
kinds of cough medicine,” tie says,
descendants the Populista, mid by ing to contribute to the extent men-1 •'but have never found any yet that
UM Bryanite section of the Demo tinned.
It should of course, lie did them as much gissl as Cham
Remedy.’’ For
crats, the idea ia gradually gain understood by you that the contri -, berlain's Cough
ing ground in all partie«. In the bution ia for the improvement by sale by Lamar’s Drug Store.
campaign cf IKK Mr. Tatt came the Government only to the extent
A Fierce Night Alarm
out in favor of it. Many Republican recommended by the Special Board, I
is
the
hoarse, startling cough of a
papers in the West have, for years, to-wit :
construction of the jetty
suddenly attacked bv croup. I
urged it No Republican National mid improvement of the channel up chilil,
Often it srouaed la?ws Chsmblin. |
Convention Im* indorsed it, and to Bay City.
of Manchester. O., IR. No. 2 | for'
thut of 1912 ia not likely* to do «o.
•'1 would l>e glad to hear from you their four children were greatly I
The fact, however, that more than at your earliest convenience in re subject to croup. "Sometimes ini
severe attacks,** he wrote "we were
half of the state» have, in one ali»|ie gañí to the matter.
The question afraid they would <lie, but since we
w another. adopted iliiect primaries of time may l>e of importance in proved what a certain remedy Dr.
R<>r the selection of senators and case a special session of Congress King’s New Discovery is. we have I
other officer». »how* that the ia called by the President and Con 1 no fear. We rely on it for croup I
and for coughs, colds or any throat I
change will proluiby come within gross should appoint the new com-1 or
lung trouble.” So do thousnnds
a few year*.
nutters at an early date, in which of others. So may you. Asthma, !
case it is |M>s»il>le that the new Riv Hay Fever. I»« Grippe, Whooping:
The Uritisli. uaing tlie t*rm incili er and llarlsir Committee will take Cough. Hemorrhages fly liefore it. I
stvely, fnai»t u | m > ii tnking Chump up the preparation of a River mid •Vk*. andffl.in. Trial bottle free. Sold ,
by Chas. 1. Clough.
C ark'a annexatìon apnee h aeriou» Harbor Bill, prior to the meeting of
--------------------------
j
ly. It serves thè pur|>oa» of thè the regular Congress next Decem
ber.
”
If
you
ha
ve
trouble
in
getting
rid
of
i
Unionista. botti at London and Ot
your coltl you may know thut you
tawa. tu take it a»x The Cttnsdiana,
When you have rheumatism in are not treating it pro|«erly. There!
na waa to be antfii|mtnl. arrtaking vour toot or inatrq apply Chum t ia no reason why a cold should I
it more aeriously tlian thè I amh I uh lieriain'a Liniment and you w ill get bang on for weeks and it will not if
take Chaiulieriain’a Cough
era. Clifford Silton, adtirvuniug tln- qmck relief. It l'ouïs but a quarter. . V«»u
Why suffer? For sale by Luiuur's Rrmeiiy. For sale by l.amar’• Itrug
•uiuous at Ottawa va issi »«I Drug »tore.
i Store.
Lord Cholmondely has married a
cVtoru'A girl. , The cold Melfisbues»
with which nobility marries, when it
bun to, for money is somewhat
atoned forby the utter abandon with
which it marries, when it can, tor
love. More lord» are married to
poor women out of their class than
are married to rich i ones out of it.
Taking the whole | peerage, by and
huge, it can be found that more
hereditary noblemen have mu tried
■servant girl« than have married
American heiresses, The fact may
not be satisfying to the American
heiresses, or their mamma», but
it ia one thut can be euaily verified it
anybody doubta it.
I
I
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ì
The Fast Steamer
I
•
GATE:
•GOLDEN
heaves Tillamook for
Astoria and Portland
THURSDAY of
Each Week
Freight and Passengers
FOR RATES ADDRESS J. R. GLADDEN, Agent
Child Portraits Made by
Us are Child-Like.
Jusi as our portraits of adults
possess strength aud character.
We are experts in lighting
and posing, and our equipment
is complete. Come in and see
our line.
Monk's Studio,
Next to the Post Office.
HARNESS, COLLARS, etc.
Yon Use Them.
We Sell Them.
W. A. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Next Door to Tillamook County Bank.
Notice of Sale of Tide|Lands.
N otice is H ereby G iven ,— That
the State Land Board of the State of
Oregon will seH to the highest
bidder at its office in the Capitol
Building, at Salem. Oregon, on
April 11, 101L at 10 o’clock a.m., at
said day, all the State’s interest in
the tide and overflow lands herein
after described, giving, however to
the owner or owners of uny lands
abutting or fronting on such tide
and overflow lands, the preference
right to purchase said tide and
overflow lands at the highest price
offered, provided such offer is made
in good faith, and providing also
that the land will not be sold nor
any offer therefor accepted for less
than $7.50 per acre, the Board re
serving the right to reject any and
all bids. Said lands are situated in
Tillamook County, Oregon, and
described as follows :
Beginning at a point, the south
east corner of D.L.C. No, 39, T. 1
S., R. 10 VY. of W. M. and running
thence:
S. 61 (legs., (XF W„ 854.0 feet along
high water line.
S. 77 degs., 30* W., 182.0 feet along
high water line.
South, 76.0 feet along low water line.
N. 82 degs., 2(8 E., 382.0 feet along
low water line.
S. 79 degs., 45’ E., 554.0 feet along
low water line.
North, 577.0 feet along low water
line tn point of beginning.
Containing 5.67 acres of tide land»
fronting mid abutting that part of
D. L.C. No. ;t9, situated East of a
North and South line through the
center of See. 11, T. 1 S.. R. 10 W.
of W.M.; also
Beginning at a point 2371.0 feet
South mid 264O.0 West of Section
corner common to Sections 14, 15,
22 and 23. T. 1 N., R, 10 W. of W.M.,
on high waterline, running thence.
North, 110.5 feet to low water line.
S. 42 degs., 40* W., 270.0 feet along
low water line.
S. 41 clegs. 05 W., 155.0 feet along
low water line.
5. 69 degs., OtK W., 175.0 feet ’ along
low water line.
East, 135.0 feet along high water
fine.
N. 43 degs., .'«r E., 270.0 feet along
high water line.
N. 60 degs.. 15’ E., 145.0 feet along
aiong
high water line to place of be
ginning.
Containing 0.487 acres of tide
lands fronting and abutting on Lot
6, Section 22, T. 1 N., R. 10 W. of
W.M.; also
Beginning at a point on high
water 2371.0 feet South and 2640.0
feet West of Section corner common
to sections 14, 15, 22 and 23 and
running thence,
North 110.5 feet to low water line.
N. 42 degs., 40’ E., 515.0 feet along
low water line.
N. 70 degs., 30 E., 242.0 feet along
low water line.
s. 70 clegs., 15’ E., 343.0 feet along
low water line.
s. 50 degs., 30’ W., 198.0 feet along
high water line.
s. 5 degs., 35* E., 70.0 feet along
high water fine.
S. 88 degs., 30- W., 183.0 feet along
liigfi water fine.
S. 66 degs., OO W., 625.0 feet along
high water line to point of
beginning.
Containing 4.85(> acres of tide land
fronting and abutting Lot 5, Sec
tion 22, T. 1 N., R. 10 W. of W.M
Applications and bids should be
addressed to G. G. Brown, Clerk
State Land Board, Salem, Oregon,
and marked " Application and bid
to purchase Tide Lands.”
G. O. B rown ,
Clerk State Land Board.
Dated this January 27th, 1911.
¿XPORT BEER,
KAISER BLUME.
I
I
RECIPES
Unsurpassed. Non Intoxicating.
MALT TEA.
5
Soecial Brew.
BOTTLED Bi
THE
Columbia Bottling Co
Astoria, Oregon-
Nod» Waters. Sipthons, Bartlett Mineral
Water.
•7
The valued family re
cipes for cough aud cold
cure, liniments, tonics and
other remedies have as
careful attention here as
the most intricate prescrip
tions.
s
Our fresh, high grade
drugs will help to make
these remedies more effec-
five than ever.
Right prices
assn red.
are
*
i
I
N
also
CLOUGH,
■
H
«
*
Reliable Druggist
Druggist.
Ì
Foley’s
Orino
5«
For Stomach Trouble, Sluggish
Liver and Habitual Constipation.
It cures by aiding all of the
digestive organs—gently stimu
lates the liver and regulates the
bowels—the only way that
chronic constipation can bs
cured. Especially recommended
for women and
children-
Clears blotched complexions.
Pieaunt to take. Refus« substitutes.
Sold by Chas. I. Clough
MASONIC
lodge .
No. 57, meets on Satur-
day of each
5
F rank
month in
I.O.O.F Hal), at 7:30 p.ir.
sevebanck , W.M.
H. F. M orris . Sec