T í LLAMOOKI HEADLIGHT, MAY 25, löll. Financial Statement of the Port of Tillamook. A TILLAMOOK FLOAT Receipts. Nov. 20, 1909, turned over by County Treasurer ............... Dec. 30 1909, money bor­ rowed for current expenses Meh. 13, 1910, turned over by County Treasurer................. Meh. 22, 1910, turned over by County Treasurer................. Meh. 24, 1910, turned over by County Treasurer ............... July 7, 1910, rebated on C. F. Beebe Co. supply bill........ July 12. 1910, tax money from County Treasurer................. Sept. 16, 1910, tax money from County Treasurer ............. Sept. 30, 1910, tax money from County Treasurer................. Dee. 22, 1910, tax money from County Treasurer................. Dec 31, 1910, tax money from County Treasurer................. At the Rose Festival in Portland- -A Contest Starts for Queen. Ttie proposition that Tillamook County be represented at the Rose Festival in Portland met with gene­ ral favor this morning amongst some of the business men Jt is proposed to have a float, an excel­ lent design having been sent in by Ralph Ackley, the main features on which are a cow, a large cheese that is cut, the horn of plenty, butter boxes, a queen and maids, and on the sides pictures representing the lumber and logging industry. M Ackley writes as follows : Portland, May 23, 1911. Mr. Rollie W. Watson, Tillamook. D ear F riend ,—I am submitting two designs and bids on proposed flouts representing Tillamook Conn, ty in the coming Rose Festival par­ ades. 1 explained to both companies submitting designs about what I thought representative of the coun­ ty’s industries. The cost of’the floats will be $215 and $225, as shown on the designs which I send by this mail, together with a description of each attached. The extra cost of getting a wagon and team, as well as a driver would be about $25 or $30 unless you should arrange to bring a team over from Tillamook, which you The entire might find cheaper. cost should not be over $250. You will notice that one of the flouts requiriee two queens and 1 would suggest that you start a vot­ ing contest, thereby raising suffi­ cient funds to defray the entire cost. I will make a donation of $25.00 to start the thing going pro­ viding you will raise the balance in Tillamook. Unless we receive favorable reply by Saturday of this week, and a prompt return of the designs, we will not be able to get them out in time for the festival. If you will phone me that the money will be raised I will make the first payment of $25 and start them to work. I frankly believe you would get more advertising in this way than any other way I know of. You rea- Hze that cuts of nil floats appear, not only in the Fortland papers, but in other papers throughout the country, in magazines, nnd in mov­ ing picture shown throughout the world, on post curds, etc. The absence of representation in the Festival of last year*of Tilla­ mook County was noticable and n subject of comment, Kindly get quick action. Respectfully yours, R alph A ckley . To raise the necessary funds it is proposed to have a voting contest for queen, and to start with, the fol­ lowing names of young ladies have been suggested for queen : Misses Ollie Ciise, Helen Harrison, Gladys Beals, Veronica Melchior, Jennie Wooley, Vida Rogers, Bolan De Lillies and others. The matter was taken up by the Executive Board of the Commercial Club this afternoon and turned over to the Publicity Committee. The contest will start this evening nt the electric dance in the club rooms. W. J. STEPHENS, Distributor for Tillamook, Ore fight ; I have finished my course ; I I have kept the faith." He died a Christian. High School Flashes. HARNESS, COLLARS, etc. You Dse Them. We Sell Them. The Botany Class are busy present gathering specimens flowers for study, The weather thut we have been having this spring has enabled them to secure specimens in great abundance. Next Door to Tillamook County Bank. The play given by the Juniors at the Gem Theatre last Friday night was one of rare merit. Nearly all we can hear the grades of the class Jersey Bull for Sale. the parts were known well and most are the beet received any where in of them were ucted to perfection. the state. There are fifteen of the A well bred Jersey Bull for eale. Everyone so far as we have been class who passed, eleven of whom Will sell teasonable. William Max­ well. • able to hear was entirely satisfied had an average of over ninety per with the performance and the most cent; three failed in' one subject Cattle to Pasture. particular have found no fault. each, and only two failed in two Wanted, cattle to pasture at the Undoubtedly this will be the last subjects each. Netarts sand spit. Enquire of of the High School Plays this year Hodgdon Bros., Fairview. and we thank the public for the Boulder Creek. support that they have given the Lost. High School in these plays. Next Supervisor Richard« and his men Lost, a roll of poultry netting, 2 winter the school will endeavor to wide, near Fairview Creamery. put on n higher class of play, trying are working the roads whenever foot Finder will please communicate or to please the public in every par­ the weather permits. leave same at the Headlight office. N. Coulson and wife has returned ticular. If proper staging can be secured they will probubly put on from the F. M. conference. They Call For Warrants. plays of three act type, securing traveled through a pouring rain All county general fund warrants only plays which have been tried during part of their homeward I endorsed prior to Jan. 1, 1911, will and known as to merits. journey. be paid upon presentation. Interest ceases this 10tli day of The Junior Reception will be Rev. H. A. Walter and family May 1911. given Friday, June the second. and Mr«. N Smith, who have been B. I.. B eals , C o . Treasurer. The Juniors have not decided yet out attending the Free Methodist were they will have the reception, conference, are expected home Now is the time to get rid of your We are glad to note that rheumatism. You will find Cham­ but wherever they do have it, the soon. Liniment wonderfully seniors may expect to be given the Rev. Walter will remain with us berlain's effective. One application will con- best time that they have ever had. another year at least. | Vince you of its merits. Try it. ,________________ _ j ___ ________ L. D. Krake returned to hie work , For sale by Lamar's Drng Store. The Junior Class of _____ thia year is one of the best that this school has' at Tillamook last Sunday, after Is there anything in all this world ever possessed nnd anything which spending a week at home, that is of more inqxirtance to you they do, is done right. Louis Krake came home Satur- than U.B. Church Notes. good digestion? Food must The Base-ball boys of tbe High ‘>"y ,or “ short visit. He also made be eaten to sustain life and must be Since the 28th is Memorial Sun- a call at Blaine while out. digestion fails the whole body suff­ School went lip against the Com- i ■ cn" a* day, " Great Memorials" will be men ial Club last Sunday for the I* Jensen and family spent ers. Chamberlain's Tablets are a the theme nt the United Brethren rational and reliable cure for in­ third time nnd defeated them 4 3. i hist Sunday at C. N. Johnson's of digestion. They increase the flow Church in the evening. This will Wolfe Creek. of bile, purify the blood, strengthen lie Mr. Emerick's last sermon be- At present the High School Team L. N. Sandox has just finished the stomach, and tone up the whold lure going to conference. Those are the undefeated champions of I They have mounting a little bear cub for Mr. digestive apparatus to a natural not accustomed to going to church Tillamook County. ami healthy action. Sold by La- also cleaned out Astoria and one A. Kundert. Mrs. Jacob Nicklnus' mar’s Drug Store. me especially invited. The morn brother, who is in Oregon for a ing sermon will be a review of the prominent base ball man hue said It Startled The World. that they are capable of defeating visit with his relatives here. y ear. the astounding _ claims ---------1 were Mra. H. A. Chopard recently en­ when any High School Team in the state. first i made " for ‘ “ _ 2—.. _ Arnica The boys of the United Brethren Bucklen's joyed a short visit from her At any rate if we had a railroad Salve, but forty years of wonderful Church I uk I u pleasant social time brottier, D. C. Getchell, and his cures have proved them true, and lit the church Tuesday evening, in here we would try a few of them. it is now known as the A number of our High School bride, who was formerly Miss everywhere After their play, Mi. Emerick, the best salve on earth for Burns. Boils, Lillie Mangis, of Dallas. Oregon. pastor, gave a helpful and appiv- I hijs have left school for thia year Scalds, Sores and Piles. Only 25c O. W. Kinnaman. wife nnd at Chas. T. Clough's. ciiitril talk on tile tsiy’s struggle to in order to take up their summer daughter, and I. N. Sandoz and work. keep dean. wife visited at Jacob Kumm's last A brief business session and Tbe Board of Directors have se­ Sunday. general social time occurred at the cured one of the liest faculties for F. R. Coulson, of Blaine, had the I U.B Church rimnulHv rvvninjf. the high school that we have ever h id. The corps is Prof. L I. bad luck to lose a fine young mare recently. Obituary, B iker, Principal ; Prof. R U. We learn thut a Sunday-school Mr. lames Browne Creecy was Moore. Assistant Principal and has l»een organized at Blaine, with Iwn January 2KU in Knox teactier of Matheinetics. and Miss County rrnneaare, and die J May Ilk Florence Laufuian, instructor in Ollie Woods us superintendent and Mrs Hansen Mrs. R. Coulson, assistant We 1*11. nt Ilia Imine in Blaine, I ilia English subjects. I will have the eighth grade again have not heard who the other mook, Oregon, aged 82 years, anil it is expected that if the officers are. months and 20 day*. K. P. Mills has purchased an in­ At an early age. lie with his par Commercial course is given, that nils moved to Illinois where they K. K. Finley will be employed to cubator and expects to raise a nice lived until 18.53. when, with a patty take charge of it. The Board is to tlock of chickens if he baa good of friends, they crossed the plains be congratuated on their judgment tick. Manuel Borba has the job of with ot teams. They settled near in the selection of instructors. Ruinicr, \\ ash. He soon crossed Miss Laufman is a graduate of Chi­ keeping the Bell telephone line in into Oregon which has been hie cago University and is recoinended repair from Beaver to Blaine. Mrs. Krake and children called at home state ever since. highly. All the other instructors He was married in Oct.. lw<8. to are well known except. Mr. Finley H. A. Chopard's Sunday afternoon. Mr. Robert Fowler has returned Mrs. l.ydiu Hardin. Of the 8 child­ who in as good a man at Commer­ ren born to them only S survive. cial practices as can be found any from his business trip to Portland. " - having graduated from I During | his stay at home last Disceased served the lest 13 where, he mon the of the War of Rebellion ae one ot the beet courses on thia week. Mr. Krske and hie sons an Oregon Volunteer coast. worked between showers, clearing He leaves a widow, 2 sons. . 3 Mrs. Hansen is to be compli- away the * logs and trash around daughters and 1 brothers to mourn niented on the way in which she their new residence. This greatly their l«aa. lesali a host of friends. han brought her eighth grads class improves ths appearance of the λU “1 tenet fvugbt s good out ot the exaiuuiatiou. So far ns place. W. A. WILLIAMS & CO., Makes Home Baking Easy POWDER Absolutely Pure I Total receipts for the period Disbursements. Jan. 28, 1910, paid to D. Fitz- patrict, money held to be­ long to the previousPort of Tillamook................................ Feb. 1, 1910, paid on account of maintenance and oper­ ation Government dredge fjr Dec. 1909 and Jan. 1910 ........................................... March 26, 1910, repayment of money borrowed ........... Apl. 15, rebated to County Treasurer, overpayment tax money .............................. May 27, 1910, postage stamps, supplies, etc......................... June 3, paid on account maintenance and operation dredge ................................... July 1, paid on account maintenance and operation dredge ................................... Aug. 1, 1910, paid on account maintenance and operation dredge................................. . Aug. 6, 1910, Tillamook Her­ ald, newspaper notices.... Aug. 6, 1910, E. Jenkins, ser­ vices account dredge......... Aug. 6, 1910, Clough, station­ ery, etc................................ .. Aug. 6, Headlight, news­ paper notices ...................... Aug. 6, H. T Botts, expenses Portland trip.......................... Aug 6, A. G. Beals, expenses Portland trip ...................... Aug. 27, freight on dredge supplies, (Beebe Co.)......... Dec. 1, Headlight, news­ paper notices and printing Dec. 1, U. G. Jackson, sur­ veying and map making... Dec. 1, John Aschim, copy­ ing assessment valuations Jan. 4, 1911, account main­ tenance and operation dredge..................................... Jan 23, 1911, account main­ tenance and operation dredge...................................... Murat’s Daring In Battle. 89.17 197.55 2095.78 1659.16 58.95 116.20 198 107.70 ! I have read that my grandfather^ three distinguishing characteristic! were high cbivalrlc courage, great skin as a general and almost unparalleled coolness in the hour of danger, Hia form was tall, his tread like that et a king, his face strikingly noble, while his piercing glance few men could bear. He had heavy black wtiisken and long black locks, which coatrasted singularly with his fiery blue eyes. He usually wore a three cornered hat with a magnificent white plume of ostrich feathers. This plume, with many other relics, is naw in the po<. session of my eldest brother. Prince Murat. My grandfather’s dazzling ex terlor made him a mark for the ene­ my’s bullets. The wonder is that, be­ ing so conspicuous, he was never shot down and was rarely wounded, i have read that at the battle of Aboukir he charged with his cavalry straight through the Turkish ranks, driving col­ umn after column Into the sea.-Prio- cess Murat’s Memoirs. Passed the Bottle Toe Quickly. Will Low, the painter, told this sto­ 89.17 ry of the Latin quarter days of Robert Louis Stevenson. Low and Steveusox were great friends In their youth. Their friendship Indeed continued up to the time of the writer’s death. "Louis," said the artist, “was no less diplomatic than brave. He could be fiery, and he could also be gracious and pacific. One night, I remember, 17.63 we sat In a garden in Montmartre 10.00 The red wine bad been flowing pretty freely, and one member of our party i got heated and aggressive. Finally 405.70 some one said a thing that this fight­ ing chap disliked, As soon as the words were spoken he grabbed up a 1068.34 bottle and hurled it at the other1! head, It was a strong, true shot and 867.96 would have hit the mark had not Ste- venson sprung to his feet and caught 3.00 the missile. “ ‘Tut, tut, George,’ he said to the 5.00 thrower—‘tut, tut! If the bottle b passed so .quickly none of us will be 5.00 able to stand out the evening.’ " 10.00 30.00 30.00 3.45 36.50 73.25 20.00 745.21 38.50 Total disbursement for per­ iod ............................................ 3859.17 Jan. 26, 1910, Cash on hand 1440.74 I, James Walton, Jr., Secretary and M. F. Leach, Treasurer and H. T. Botts, President, being first duly sworn, depose and say that I am respectively the Secretary, Treasurer and President of the Port of Tillamook Commission and that the Statement above made is true and correct to the beet of my know­ ledge and belief. J ames W alton , Jr., M. F. L each , H. T. B otts . Subscribed and sworn before me this 18th day of May, 1911. C. S. M c G hee , Notary Public for Oregon. Saved Child From Death. Poor Thackeray. Sir William Howard Russell’s diary for April 1852, has this amusing glimpse of Thackeray: “Tbe sportsmen among whom I bad tbe honor to be numbered were of tbe Winkle order. Thackeray, Dicken, John Beech. Jerrold, Lemon, Ibbotson, were invited, and carriages were re­ served to Watford. As we were start­ ing a written excuse was brought from Dickens to be conveyed to Mrs. X. by Thackeray. The party drove up to tbe house, and after compliments Thack­ eray delivered the billet. The effect was unpleasant. Mrs. X. fled along tbe hall, and the guests heard her call­ ing to the cook: ‘Martin, don’t roast the ortolans: Mr. Dickens Isn’t coming.' "Thackeray said he never felt so small. ‘There’s a test of popularity for you! No ortolans for Pendeunli!” Hiring a Mother-in-law. In Marseilles the salary of a motbtf- In-law hired to fill the position for i few hours Is quoted at Is. 6d. It *u a case of separation of the girl’» par­ ents. Custom decreed that the mod­ er-in-law must be present at the mar­ riage ceremony, so the obliging ma­ tron agreed to go to give her consent on condition that a carriage be senl for her, and If not, said she, sb* would stay at home. The hour for the wedding came, but the carriage M I not, so the mamma stayed at bon» i The bridegroom in desperation wbea she did not appear ran out into the street and hunted up a promising iod-1 lng woman, who agreed to come ad I act mother for the sum named. • I she gave consent and blessing to the I daughter whom she had never seen 3 I her life before.—Buffalo Express. ‘‘After our child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year," wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richardson's Mills, Ala., "we feared it lia