Tillamook Headlight, April 11, 1912. —A HEADQUARTERS FOR DAIRYMEN'S SUPPLIES AND STEEL STOVES & RANCES We carry a Large Stock of Hardware Hardware, •. 9 Tinware 9 Glass Tinware, I K s and China, China 9 Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors. Window Sashes, Agents I for the Great Western Saw ALEX McNAIR CO The Most w. C. WINSLOW, % Candidate for District Attor­ § ney at Republican Primary April 19th. Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County the Republican voters of Tilla­ mook County. have had the honor of serving you in the capacity of Acting Dis­ trict Attorney for two terms of your Circuit Court ; the April terms o 1910 and 1911. I invite you to in­ spect my record made at these times, and if it is satisfactory I ask your support. Almost enough money was taken into the County Treasury, through fines, to pay the entire ex­ pense of conducting the whole term. If you want lower taxes again I ask your support and will appreciate anything that you may do in my upon the issuing of a proclamation behalf most highly. by Mayor declaring the adop­ t the ............................................. tion thereof, if the same be adopted at said election. That the number and form in which the ballot title for said ordi­ nances will be printed on the offi­ cial ballot is as follows: Chas. I. Clough, Tillamook. ■ r 3 Winch election will be held at V o’clock in the morning and will continue until 4 o’clock in the afternoon of said day. Dated this 5th day of April, 1912. T. B. H andley , City Recorder. State of Oregon. ) c<= County of Tillamook,) I. T. B. Handley, City Recorder of Tillamook City, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the notice of election given for a special election to be held in said city on April 12th, 1912, and that the respective ordinances named therein as set out in said notice and as published in said notice, have been by me compared with the originals of said ordi­ nances and that the foregoing is a true knd correct copy of the origi­ nals of said ordinances and of the whole thereof. Witness my hand and official seal as City Recorder this April 5th, 1912. T. B. H andley , City Re order of Tillamook City, Oregon. Section 2. This Ordinance shall jired by said Water commission, II vest in and be the property of go into and be in effect upon th* amook city. No contract shall approval thereof by a majority of nade on behalf of Tillamook city qualified electors of Tillamook City said Water commission, except voting- upon such question at an virtue of a resolution of said election to be ordered by the Com ■ mission, and in making such mon Council, whereat the adoption tract, the President and Secre- or rejection of said Ordinance shall r of said commission shall he be submitted to said electors, and powered by resolution to execute same in the name ot the city I for and in behalf of the city ; 1 Water commission shall have exclusive right, from time to e, to fix water rates and charges the use of the water both by in- iduals and by Tillamook city, it shall have the power and hority to adopt any and all rea- 100 YES. able rules and regulations with (rence to the use of water and operation of water works. Said ter commission shall have the it to begin, maintain, defend 101............ .............. NO. I comprise suits and actions at in the name of Tillamook city •never necessary in order to ry out the purpose of its organ­ ion. tctiQn G. The revenues derived said Water Commission from the ration of the water works and n taxation shall be applied to payment of necessary operating incidental expenses, and to the ment of the interest on the out- lding water bonds of Tillamook r, to the necessary repairs and •tieion of pipe lines, the general 102........... ............. YES. «rment of the water works, and surplus funds shall be paid into nking fund torthe final redempt- ■ of the outstanding water txjnds Tillamook City, and such sink- ' fund may from time to time be 103........... NO. ested in interest bearing securi- ‘ under the direction of said com- Bion. ction 7. The members of said mission shall serve as such lout compensation, and no nber thereof during his term of ;e shall be interested directly or rectly in any contract in rela- to, or in furnishing of any ir or material in the constrac- . extension, operation, inain- 104 - ■ .............. YES. ince, or repair of said water ks All funds disbursed by said mission shall be paid out only rarrants drawn upon the trea ter of the commission and signed 105........... the president and secretary NO. Ireof in pursuance of authority ten at a meeting of the commis- 1 duly called and held. iction 8. The secretary and the surer shall each keep hi* re- la and account* in a compre- sive manner, and make a de- id report to the commission I in so requested. All such books papers shall be public records open to inspection by any 106 YES. sen of Tillamook City, at and Ing any and all reasonable busi a hours. And said commission 11 cause to be filed with the city ncil a detailed statement of the :ipts land aisbursenients of the NO. 107 •• • ■ miseion, together with a state nt of the transaction of its btisi- » for the preceding year, at least nty days before the annual cita­ tion. Ction 9. Said commission is lowered to adopt auch by laws nay be necessary to conduct its ines*, and the city council shall 108 ... ............. ... YES. .» such ordinance* as the said amission may request that may necessary for the enforcement of r of its laws, rule* and regula­ rs. NO. 100 ... ■ction 10. Three member* of I commission shall constitute a ruin tor the transaction of busi u The said commission shall 1 one meeting each month and iy*getwber of said commiMion I fte to attend two consecutive liar monthly meetings of the Miiission he shall be considered have resigned his position on d commission, and a (vacancy )ll b* deemed to exist without no ... .............. ?.. YES. er action of the commission. tion IL That an Act entitled Act to create a Water Commu- lor Tillamook City. Oregon, tc i it* power* and duties and Ill ... ...................... NO. ad ot it* perpetuation, and ; an emergency.’’ filed in of the Secretary ot State J 22, 1WS. be and the aame y repealed. Glass A RAZOR PROOF SNMU it Strolled th* Entire Length gt Bled*'* Keen Edge. ‘‘When photographing * writes Professor Ward in tte Strand Magazine, “I was suy the fact that even the rough of a sheet of glass presented culties to Its locomotion. It* ev was continued In «pit* of th* fact the sharp corner appeared to be | tratlug Its body. There we ter* ca- hl bl ted the animal's dellcat* am** cf touch, and this led me to mate a fte- ther experiment. "After I had placed the snail te tte butt of a razor's blade It slowly awvte along the back of the blade ate tten climbed completely over tte aterp edge, the razor being in ex cel late cte- dltiou. As the successive wavaa brought the fore part of Its foot tear the edge of the blade, it* head eras held low down, and the lower ate shorter pair of feelers nearly tteeted the blade, as If feeling the «ray. “At the moment when the sharp adg* was reached the small feeler* were fully extended toward It, and Just at the very Instant when I expected te see them cut off they were both in­ stantly retracted. They were tittl* more than a hairbreadth away, ate, though the lower feelers poaasaa no eyes, yet by their sudden movement I was quite convinced that the snail at that Instant recognized danger. “Still the foot traveled ou. and slowly the snail dragged Its whole weight of exactly one and a half ounces over the edge, later moving toward th* butt aud remaining perfectly unharmed. The species experimented with was the Roman or edible kind, which ac­ counts for its comparatively large weight, it being the largest of British snails.” “Referred to the legal voters of Tillamook City by the Common Council. Shall Ordinance No. 234 to amend the Charter of Tillamook City lie en­ acted ? (Changes present charter provisions by providing for tax by Council of not exceeding 10 mills for general purjioBes and not ex caeding 10 mills for street purposes; giving council full authority a* to intoxicating liquors, over gunpow­ der and explosives and adding sub- divisions 30 to 49 inclusive extend­ ing the general police powers of the council to provide for the peace, good order, health, cleanliness, or nament, prosperity and general wel­ fare of the city.) “Referred to the legal voters of Tillamook City by the Common Council. Shall ordinance No. 235 to amend the Charter of Tillamook City be en acted ? (Amends charter so ns to provide for making Btreet improve­ ments, construction of sewers, etc, at expense of abutting property with­ out requiring the giving property owner* 30 days time to do the im­ provement, if the council *o deter­ mine, and providing for notice of assessment* for improvements after same are made, making more *pe- ciflc provisions for procedure to insure regularity.) A Mother’s Car A careful mother will not give her child a medicine without know­ ing it is pure, contains no opiates, and has healing and curative quali­ ties. Such a medicine is Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for croup, whooping cough, bronchitis and a'.l other affections of tbu throat, chest, and hinge. Best and safest for children and grown per­ sons. Contains no opiates. Chas, I ( < i I 1 ( < . Notice. This is to give notice I will not be responsible for any debts con­ tracted by my wife, Jennie Cone, “Referred to the legal voters of Tillamook City by the Common after this date, March 29, 1912. M. J. C one . Council. “Shall Ordinance No. 236 to amend the charter of Tillamock City be Lost on Sunday. enacted ? (Amends present charter by allowing Oval gold brooch with red cross— issuance of bonds for water, lights, C. M. Hartman on the back. Was drain* or sewers, by vote of the Finder leave people; making limit of indebted­ on a blue serge belt. ness $150,000.00, outside of improve­ at the Headlight office. ment bonds made a charge ngainet property specially benefited by the Price* for Hog* improvements). '•Referred to the legal voters of Tillamook City by the Common Council. Shall ordinance No. 237 to amend the Charter of Tillamook City lie en­ acted? (Amend* charter by pro­ viding that the Recorder. Marshal. Attorney, Street Commissioner and Surveyor shall be ap(>ointed by the Mayor and hold at his pleasure. Charter now provide* that Recorder and Marshal »nail be elected, other officer* named appointed by Mayor with consent of Council.) I Light hogs 150 lite 8Hc 150 lbs. to 200 lbs. 8c. 200 lbs. to 250 lbs. 7>4c. 300 lbs. and over, 7c. Tillamook Meat Company. Mayor James C. Dahlman, Omaha, Nebr , often called the “Cow Boy Mayor” writes of the benefit derived front Foley Kidney Fill* and says, “I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and they have given me a great deaf of relief, so I cheerfully recommend them.” Chas I. Clough Co You will look a good while before you find a l>etter medicine for coughs and cold* than Chamber lain*’* Cough Remedy. It not only gives relief—it enrea. Try it when you have a cough or cold, »ml you are certain to be pleased with the protnp’ cure which it will effect. For sale by all dealers. “Referred to the legal voter* of Tillamook City by the Common Council. Shall ordinance No. 238 to amend the Charter of Tillamook City l>e en­ acted ? (Changes present provi­ sion* of Charter by removing Re­ corder and Marshal from list of Don't tie surprised if von have an officer* wh.-.se terms are for one attack of rheumatism this spring. year.) Just rub the affected part* freely with Chamberlain's Liniment and it will soon disappear. Sold by all “Referred to the legal voter* of dealer*. Tillamook City by the Common CounciL C. L Paraons, See’y and Treaa. Shull ordinance No 239 to amend of »he C. H. Ward Drug Co., Pas­ the charter of Tillamook City be en­ adena, Calif . writes; “We have acted ? »Repeal* present obsolete »old »nd recommended Foley’s Hon­ charter provieiona for assesament ey anil Tar Compound for year*. by City Recorder, collection of taxes, We tielieve ii to be one of the moat .equalization etc; Repeals Water efficient ex(,ectoranta on the market Commission Act of I9tfl and sub­ Containing no opiatea or narcotic* stitute* new proviatone for Water it can be given freelv to chidren. Commiaaton. the principal change Enough of thia remedy can tie tak­ being the reduction ot the number en to relieve a cold aa it ha* no . of Commiaaioner* from ten to five, nauseating resulta and doe* not I in other reepect* the original pro- interfere with digeation ” Cha*. I I Lriaion* are subataiotially reenact- Clough Co. | F STREET CAR PHRASEOLOGY. A New Yorker Compare* Cultured Bos­ ton With Hi* Own City. “Did you ever think how mueb the temperament of a city is expressed In Its street cars?” queried a New Tork man of nn observant turn of mind. “I have Just returned from a trip to Boston, and never liefore have th* es­ sential differences between that city and my own New York la'cu ao hn- pressed on me as by my observatlon* In the street cars. “The first thing I miss in Boston la the familiar ‘St*p lively! ’ Instead I am exhorted ‘Move as quickly ns pos­ sible. please.’ How could any one shove and push and crowd after that? “Once In the car I find myself still surrounded by an atmosphere of con­ sideration and of correct English. In our own subway we nre laconically ordered ‘Use both doors.’ In Boston we are requested. ‘Kindly leave by the nearer door.’ “This atmosphere Is further main­ tained by another sign In the car, ‘The passenger Is requested, the con­ ductor Is required, to name the vain* of any coin or note tendered In pay­ ment of fare.’ Can you Imagine • passenger being requested to do any- thing In a New York street car? “At Dudley street station, the prlB- clpal transfer point for suburban car*. there are large placards on every plat­ form, ‘Women first, please.’ I niuiit admit that I did not observe that these had any appreciable effect on the scramble when the cars cam* tn. but It certainly Indicates a kludly spir­ it on the I .art of the man who 1* iw- sponsible for the carda.”—New York Sun. LEES BURIAL CASKET. Strange Mannar In Which It Cam* When It Wai Needed. Mr*. La Sall* Corbell Pickett tell* this story connected with the burial Of General Robert E. Lee. It seems that when he died at Islington. Va., the North river, a tributary to tho James, had overflowed its banks, and Lexington was cut off froffi all com- Bunlcatlon with the outside world. A Warehouse was washed away and with It all the supplies contained therein, In­ cluding all the coffins In the city. “In this extremity,” writes Mrs. Pickett In Lippincott's, “Professor Nel- aon of the University of Virginia was cansuiting with some of the other pro­ feasors as to what could be done. In the midst of their dllemua two boys Chme up to them In a timid way. hesi­ tating to approach the group of dlgnl- fied strangers, yet feeling the necessity at imparting the information they wore bringing. Each feared to be the first to speak and pushed the other on, say- teg: . “ ‘You tell.' “’No; you tell. You saw It first? “‘No; you saw It at the same time.’ “•fiuw what?’ asked Professor Nel- ton, who was a judge of boys, and per­ ceived that there was something of uausual importance on their mirnls. "‘Yes; saw what?’ repeated one of Ms companions. “Encouraged by the readiness to re- calve their tidings, one of them replied, •A coffin.’ “’We saw it,’ affirmed the other. “ ’Y’es; we saw It there m>on the shore —there by the Island.' “’On the shore—a coffin? Where?’ “‘Just about three miles from town. We saw It,’ said the boy who had first spoken. ‘Maybe nobody’s in It. We was too scared to do more than see the outside and then we tuck out. ’Taln't never been used, It’s bran* apankln’ new? “ T wonder If they really saw it or only imagined It,’ said one of the gen­ tlemen. "Professor Nelson arose and turned to the boys, saying; “‘Come and show us the way.’ "The boys led on and all followed, uncertain as to what they were to find, but trusting that in some way heaven had graciously supplied their great ne­ cessity. Along the river bank they walked until their two guides stopped beside a long closed box that had float­ ed dowu the swollen waters in the great flood and drifted ashore, In the box was a beautiful coffin." They carried home the box and in that casket all that was earthly of the famous general whs laid to rest In the college chnpel. Belk* the Jail Breaker«. A detective was talking about jnll breaking. "Down In Colombo.” lie said, "they have got n very good dodge against the jail breaker. It’s simple too. Just bricks. Yon see, the Mutival Jail at Colombo is surrounded by a very high brick wall. Well, the last dozen courses of these bricks are laid loose, without mortar. So when you try to •scape yon climb stealthily, hardly daring to breathe, np the wall, and ertth a sigh of relief yon reach tho loose course at the top and-clutter, crash, bang, clatter -a thousand bricks te the profound silence fall with n notoe fit to wake the dead and a dozen warders rush out and you climb down aadly Into their waiting arms.”—New Tark 1’res*. Persian Pipa Bearer on Horeobaok. A picturesque feature of Persian One of the greatest natural winds** fieiil HjKirt* la the pipe Is'nror, an Im­ In Java, “the fire Island,” a large late portant retainer who rides close l>e- of boiling mud, Is situated almost in hl*d bls master, liearlng the whole the center of the plains of Groltogana, elaborate paraphernalia of the Per­ fifty “pauls” to the northeast of Solo. sian water pip* down to the glowing It Is almost two miles In circumfer­ charcoal suspended In a small brazier. ence. and In the center Immense col­ If the party la a large one It will gen­ umns of soft, hot mud may l>e seen erally tie found that some member of continually rising and falling like great It la riding soberly along, pulling black timbers thrust forth and then staadlli at a large silver kalian, or suddenly withdrawn by a giant’s hands. water pljie. the pointed base of the Besides the phenomenon of the columns water bowl befog securely supported there are two gigantic bubbles near the by a strap fixed to the peak of the western edge which fill up like huge saddle. Wide World Magazlue. balloons and explode on an s-.erag* three times per minute. Deserve* ■ Medel. Wte was or I* the greatest woman In all history? Two hundred school­ Inn Name* In Oermany. Germany probably holds the m ate teachers answered the question, and for out of the way Inn name*. Berffa with enthusiasm and unanimity tho alone can boast the Angry Ixtulae, the judges *w*rd*d the prize to th* one Comfortable Lamb, the Cold Frog, the who made I hl* reply: "The wife of Dirty Parlor, the Bloody Bones, the the farmer of moderate means wb<» Boxers’ Iten. the Four Hundred do** her own cooking, washing. Iron­ weight Man and the Musical Cat*, ing. sewing, bring* tip a family of while a suburban landlord, «hose boy* and girl* to be useful member* house stand* near a cemetery and la • •f society and find* lime for Intel- |x>pular “pull up” for mourner*, baa toctoal Improvement ” dubbed It. very appropriately, the last Diagneeln* His Trouble. Tear. “I went yon to tell me plainly, doc­ tor.” aaM the men with the fut rovem- Again? A young English etteche of lb* toffs- ■wnt position, “what I* th» matter will. tlon In Washington remarkte te a* "Wefl. str," aaawer.d the old doctor, American I* le *<>u>e year* ago: "? ate really «orry that the Bering *•• affair teasing bii'-k In hit mpaay? I I mono, rule* Why do yea man” when you know I old woman?— Loudon Ttt shoot Venice? s* at Vetilr»?“ Shall we stop "Venice? Er, bow many pages does Tenl'-e take up In the guide book?” ”»gbt ” “In that rase It must tie worth * stop.”—Washington Herald. Better Part of Valor. Meter—Ko Wlllfe Jones kicked you, did he? And did you kick him back? Bobby-No. 1 didn’t. If I had titan ’twould be his turn agalau— Boston Transcript > -r». to ask m* t* mam H _ rr.o-u.« “ r rsa- iac* vasu^te KI nd nee* I* retching and If von go about with a thoroughly developed casa your nrIgbbvr will be sure to get it. j