Tillamook Headlight. December 86, 101» JZL0Q UPRIGHT PARLOR GRAND PIANO. - __ * • ■ ■ - ■ I Ineton & Co. and the Tillamook Headlight &*»• without cost, die CLAXTON UPRIGHT PI ANO shown Mow. ~d aomlnarron Want» pre, or cut from ibis ad. This tvill be the most interesting a ve >d everybody has an equal opportunity to «anoMs^^ With every yearly subscription to The Tillamook Headlight accompanied by $1.50 in cash, 3,000 votes will be given. Th is applies to back subscription, and you can pay for as many as you desire. You can also get votes on job printing—100 votes for each dollar paid on either job advertising or printing. All leading merchants in Tilla mook, Oregon, patronize The Tillamook Headlight, and they will be glad to give you the votes when they pay any of their accounts. But the best way to get votes is to get subscriptions to the paper, as the schedule of votes is so much greater for subscription than for anything else. You will be surprised how easy it is to get subscriptions to the Headlight if you try. Closes May 1, 1913. The Tillamook Headlight is the pioneer newspaper of Tillamook County, which for the past twenty five years have been boosting for the county, advocating good roads and other improvements. 1, PENNING - U — IOO VOTES Votes in the ns paying ac- itig in Ladies’ »hoes, etc., and Shoes, Rubber to-date General lason, Penning- s the time to get antage you will ig of the contest r mail to Mason, ight. pay it and secure NOMINATION BLANK. no Contest. n & Co. es. PARLOR GRAND PIANO. PARLOR GRAND How to Get Vote Tickets. tickets ing to X“» Tui- or rfce No. 1 Name of Contestant will not be known. 2, No name of candidate» will lie pub­ lished. 3, Every Contestant gets 2,00U vote« to start with. 4. Every Contestant gets a number. 5, Standing by Numbers published weekly in The Tillamook Headlight. 6, All votes must be brought in Wednesday for recording. 7, Votes must Not be writ­ ten on. N. Tie votes in packages with Contestant's number and amount on top slip. 9, Color of Certificates will be changed each month and must be recorded before change 10 Votes are transferable only before recording. 11. Contestant having the largest number of votes on May 1, 1913, wins Piano. THIS IS SURELY A PRESEN 1 WORTH WORKING FOR. I hereby accept the nomination as a con­ testant on the Claxton Piano Contest. Please place these 2000 votes to my credit. Name P.O ches and a $25 Silver Toilet Set. Silver Wear Every Week to the contestants. The Bryan-Underwood Feud ight, title, interest mid In the County Cour* af the State of ich said defendants Wil Oregon for Multnomah County. illett Elizabeth Willett, In the matter of the , The editor of a paper in Birming­ Willett. I.euu B. Willett, guardianship and | ham, Ala., the home city of Mr. anil H. C. Ellis, nn Willett. Klianbeth W il Hundred and sixty acres. (All situ­ Kidney Pillsdidit." I.aniur's Drug plenty to say. In each of his three letl. George <’• Willett, I en.i B Wil ated in Tillamook County, Oregon) Store. Said sale being made subject to battles he received at least 800,000 let. I. J. Gee ¡fod C Ellis were de- Notice. fstiminl» in furor of plaintiff mid redemption in the manner pro more votes than Wilson. The Balti- against said defendants, by which vidcd by law. Dated tins 28th day of November, execution I am commanded to sell N otice , —Is hereby gixen that at more platform put together by favor» a constitutional the property in the said execution 1912. the General Election held on the 5th Bryan, H. C renshaw , and hereinafter described to pax the day of November. 1912. a vote was amendment limiting a president to Sheriff of Tillamook County, taken for anil against stock running one term, and declares that “we sum due the plaintiff of Six Tlmtt- « < »reg on aamlNinety two and ,UMI ifo.l*'-’.N'i at large in the following Election pledge the candidate of this con­ Dollar», with interei^ thereon at the I Precincts, to-wit: B eax er , HL a I. ne , vention to this principle.'* Bryan rate of »even and one-halt 17H» per Foun .¡nd L ittle N esthi \ Declare War on Colds cent per annum from the 24th is au uncouipromising free ¡trader. Now. T herefore , take Notice that A crusade uf education which April. 1912. and the fur day ■r of auui'of'irwo 'iiun.'iie.i Twen't'v ‘•’ Ida •••■> be- in SIXTY D ays from the date of Underwood und his editorial ally this Notice, it will l>e unlawful for [• j ------- —__ •• i*»»»»ii» it M4*ri»«i »tt.i*» iv »lit it» t>»» tiaavt (92210181 Dollars come uncommon within the next . stock to run ut large in the above are riding for a speedy fall. , generation’* has l»een l>egun by a 'for tax»» and —1 the further aum | prominent New York physician». ' named Precincts, under penalty of lot Four Hundred (MUU.UH liollarx, $10.60 for the first xiffense and tBLOU ffBeciai attorney»' fee», which »»ill I Here ia a liat of the “don’ta’’ which . for each subsequent offence The Secret Terror. , the doctors any will prexent the an- two sum» bear inter»»! at the rule Dated this lltli day of December The haunting fear of sickness and of Ml (8) |>er cent per annum frvi i ! niial viaitation of the cold: 1912. "Don’t ail in a drnughty car.” helplessness is the »ecret terror of the 24tli day of April, 1912 tint I I J. C H o LUKN. "Don’t aleep in hot room»." the working man. Heslth ia hie paid.-together with the cost» »nd County Clerk "IXin’t avoid the freali air." capital Kidney diseases sav a disbursements of »aid auit taxed nt "Don’t »tuff yourself at meal time itiau's strength ami vitality They (WSLfl» Twenty three dollars and lesson his earning capacity. Foley of said I Overeating reducea your resist a and disbursements ‘ Kidney Fill» bring back health and 1 will on ths 29th day of •ace ” To which we would »dd—when The of in- strength by healing the d.aeaae 1912. at the hour of 10 , •»( a.«id day at the Front you take a cokl get rid of it a»i »omnia is disorders of the stomach Thev are the beat medicine made ‘ ‘ •jr Court Houae in *iuich, y "• 1 posaibly. To accomp-< and constipation. Chamberlain*» for kidney and bladder trouble» will find Chamber 1 Tableta correct the»e disorders and The genuine are in the yellcw pack’ , ' re_____ —11 .> )ll»h ' li»h that you J luin’a Cough Remedy niuat excel-1 enable you to sleep. For sale by lent Sold by all dcalei9| •U dealers, When rough, high-proof, strong whiskey begins to tell on you—when your nerves and stomach commence “calling for help”—try a little Cyrus Noble. It is mild in character—aged in wood in charred barrels— blended and re-aged in steam-heated warehouses? This gives it that palatable, enjoyable flavor peculiar to it— its mellowness—its richness. Sold by first-class dealers all over the world. W. J Van Schuyver Co.. Portland, Or BOTTLE GOODS. Sherry Wine..................................... 36c Angelica Wine................................. 35c. Zenfendel Wine per quart 35c. Pebbleford, bottled in bond, Tokey.................. .... per quart 4tte. per bottle...................................... 50 Claret.............................. perqtiart 25c. Clarke’s Pure Rye, bottled in White Grape Juice.......................... bond, per bottle.......................... 1.25 Local Beer, quart, 3 bottles for 75c. 50c. O:d Crow, bottled in bond, per Domestic Beer, qt, 3bottle»for 75c. bottle ............................................. i 5Q Hermitage, bottled in bond, per boitle .......................................... 150 Cyrus Noble, 3 Crown ............... 1.50 O T. O , bottled in bond, per Keg Beer.....................15 gallons $5.75 bottle......................................... j 25 Keg Beer............... 10 gallons 4.00 Kentucky Dew, H gal., bottled Local bottle Beer, 6doz. quarts 10.00 in bond........................... 2 15 Local bottle Beer, 10 doz. pints 11.Oo Kentucky Dew, full pint, bottled in bond ...................................... 75 John Dewar & Sone, Old Scotch Budxviser Beer, 6 doz. quarts $15.00 Whiskey......... ........... y 50 Budwiser Beer, 10 dozen pints 18.00 Black & White, Old Scotch Old style Lauger Beer, 10 doz pt 11.00 Whiskey ................. 1.50 V O.P., Old Scotch Whiskey L75 Sandy Macdonald’s Old Scotch Whiskey........................................ j -5 White Port, Old Monk Brand, r> ..... $1 00 [>er gal. Hunter Baltimore, Rye Scotch \x hiskey...................................... 1 50 Port W me................................... LOO per gal. Canadian Club............ ............... r 'sn Sherry ................................ 1.00 per naj. 1 W. Harper..^..............100 Olaret ................................... 75c. per gal. Harvester Old Style......... .. "■ i 1.00 Angelica........................... 1 00 per gal. Zenfendel .......................... 1.25 per gal. Monogram......................... 1.00 Tokey............................................. 1.25 per gal. Kentuck Dew / 1.00 Billie Taylor, fuli quart 1.25 Dry Gin.......... per bottle 1.00 A.V.H. Gin oí“ X.............. l,er bot"e 1.75 Monogram...................... per gal. $5.00 Gordon Sloe Gtn per bottle 1.75 White Corn Whiskey, .per jjal. 4.00 por^°n Dry Gin per bottle 1.25 Harvester Old Style . .per gal. 4.25 McBrayer. 13years old.per gal. 8.00 1.00 Echo Spring.................. per gal 1 25 Chestnut Grove Rye. per gal. 4 25 \* xV-a Dare Wine . per bottle 75c. 2.75 Fort **»«......................per quart 35c. Kentuckey Dew..........per gal. 2.25 Alcohol........................... per gal. 4.00 Cornet Dry’ Gin............ per gal. 4 00 Special Prices for Family Trade. Domestic Beers. WINES. WHISKEYS. AT BILLY STEPHENS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER, COR. 1st and 1st AVENUE E —c~ When You Consider that home health is governed largely by sani­ tary conditions, doesn’t it seem that good plumbing is worth while ? «Staadarxr fT-iarantced plumbing fixtures afford perfect sanitation ar.J give years of dependable ser­ vice. Our prices will interest you. Telephone Main 1314.