Grant Mills, mdse darthold Barge Co., surveyor's repairs ........................................ R. F. Zachman, plumbing ........ W. D. Gladwell, milk Co. poor D. T. Edmunds, witness........ Cost Bill, State vs A. D. Lorn- men ................. ........................... Cost Bill, State vs N. J. Meyers Cost Bill, State vs Matt Weber Cost Bill, State vs T. R. Teisen Cost Bill, State, vs Dan Nichols Cost Bill, State vs C. L. Potter and C. Ford .............................. Cost Bill, State vs Earl Ford- Cost Bill, State vs C. Clements Cost Bill, State vs C. Possetti Cost Bill, State vs Cliff Mattoon Cost Bill, State vs Geo Mathews I and F. B Phillips................. Cost Bill, Miles Warren Justice Coat Bill, State vs N, J. Meyers Cost Bill, State vs W. H. Elliott Lillian M. Buell............................ I J. C. Holden................................. K. Mill»--......... ....................... — I Vida Rogers.................................. ’ H. Crenshaw . ............................ C. A. Johnson ............................ - W. S. Buel................... ................. B. L. Beals.......... .. .................. A. M. Hare.................................. J, Johnson....................................... W. D. Bodyfelt............................. Homer Mason............................... ' A. M. Farmer ....................... . | H. V. Alley.................................. R. T. Boals............. ........................ Fred Zaddaeh ......... ..................... J. C. Bewley.......... ...................... Editorial Snap Shots against those who have lieen here hut a short time, And for that reason we do not propose Doff your lints in respect to: to lie nriJted up with a move- the lady “cops" of Tillamook ment that is going t-> prove a City. failure *0*1110 end. Why Hi much rush in forcing In bt*b:ilf of good morals w<- a special election on tiie liquor believe that H. S. Biiinhall, question ? principle <>f the Cloverdale pub­ lic Hehool, I i : ih done the right it showed a most magmm I tiling in calling attention to moils spirit on the part ot May or the profanity used by some of Harter to appoint Attorney H. the high school students of this city, while at Cloverdale, even T. llolte citv attorney. if it ia a reflection on tlie higo school of this city. Young It won’t work, ladies ami men ought to know enough to gentlemen a “dry’’ inside and lie gentlemen, and a'.t and talk a ‘ wet” outside. Take the like gentlemen, wherever they snap shot mun's advice ami are, especially when away from don't try it. home and representing the high school of this city. The If the city is to have a moral editor felt pained when reading spiwui. why not start in on those Mr. Brimliall's letter to bear who over gorge, for doctors that the young men had in- i claim that more people die from ilulged in profanity in a public , from houtelry at Cloverdale It must! glu'tunous eating than be remembered the citizens are | gluttonous drinking. paying heavy taxes to give! jit. is to be hoped' that all ex- these young men a good educa­ pensi.e litigation will be avoid- tion and to fit them for the ! d nil recount of the special d 'ties of life, anil they mustap- : •lee.. . , lor the taxpayers of dreciate this by bringing credit, ; till? rt-.y have to pack a pretty not discredit, upon the high big load without having more school of this city. ROYAL BAKING POWDER AbsoIutelxPure * [From ■ serie» of elaborate chemical tests.] Comparative digestibility of food made with different baking powders. An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made with each of two kinds of baking powder—cream of tartar and alum—and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each for the same length of time. The percentage of the food digested is shown M follows: Bread made with Royal Cream of Tartar Powder: Bread mads with slum powder:________ | 67 Per Cent Digested"! taxation added. ■» The snap shot man, with all Royal Baking Powder raised food is shown to be We waut to see the moral Lee Lyster ................... with the law themselves, and i Bert Sherwood ............ are right or wrong or whether , ess. not attempt to force an election they are doing other people an ' Following are the bills as allowed Harley Curl ................. on the city when they had no Roy Saling ................... injustice. They may consider last week. legal right to do so. We believe John Heilmeyer ......... it to trie best intetest of the city, [ ROad District No. 1. in fair play for both sides. A. A. Imlah ... ........ but other, less radical and more jo3. West anj team.................... $ 27.50 Fred Lyster, team .... conservative and practical, have c. L. Alley................................... I? I Lari Curl ...................... Put on your thinking cap nnd opinions as well who are inter-, jas. Moore ............... ................. . 18.751 j Harley Curl ............... i.r, of _r the ,i. . p ^¡ttenjlouge an(j fearn _ . 44.501 ponddr over thia. Should the ested in the moral i .... up-lift R. B. McClay, team .. city go “dry" there is nothing city along practical lines. Any­ I F M. Wakely................................. 5.00 John Creecy, team ... to prevent numerous gallon one with any forethought can 1 E. B. Graham ............................... 2.00 Fritz Trebeat .............. houses being started up on the see what is going to happen F. A. Emery ......... ................ . . 12.75 R. D. Huston .............. outskirts of the city. Will the when a city is “dry" and the G. W. Zaddaeh and team ............ . 46.50 Chas. Baker ................ dear brothers mid sisters pn.y surrounding country and other i Emil Larsen................................ . 7.00 Fred Dunham .............. long and earnestly that Tilla­ towns in the county are “wet." i W. S. Linkhart............................. .. . 5.00 J. Lewallen.................. mook City lie delivered from a We tx-lieve that it i will ............... _ Ernest Kabbe.................................. bring 5.00 Claud Lewallen ......... scourge of that character. alH»ut a condition of affairs that EH Johnson .7." . 5.00 Claud Lane .................. will prove disappointing and Theodore Nelson . 5.00 Fred Lewallen .......... From the look of things it is unsatisfactory, i nildjirobtihly by Helmer Rieatrum.................. 5.00„ cury White ........... Henry •OltlC of the the lenders of four of i that time some of those who Jasper Alley and team ....... 10.60 j j) Pearson the churches who are forcing have busied themselves in this Herman Schollmeyer.......... . 2.50 P. Thomas ......................... the liquor election. We do not matter will have taken them­ J. M. Furrer............................ . 27.50 W. Thomas ......................... question their right to do so if selves to other towns, leaving E. K. Seobell and team....... . 17.50 J. Thomas .......................... they are proceeding legally, the conservative element to J. W. Thompson and team . . 15.50 R. Thomas .......................... which we doubt, but we do grapple with and straighten Ben Johnson........................... . 11.75 James Thomas ...... ........ question their judgment as to out the muss C. V. Stokes . ................ 3.75 Frank Attender ............... Whether it is for the best inter- Nehalem Saw Mill, lumber 16.59 Peter Schoppert................ As there are some differences er I of thecitv,taking everything Total .................................... 298.84 J. M. Weiss Sons, lumber of opinion ns to whether the int i consideration. T. M. Dennis, lumber . . drys ’ or "wets’ predominate County Court Road District No. We believe that the people of Oregon should take a great in­ terest and pride in having a c< minendal-le exhibition at the |*nn,.mu Exhibition in 1915 m San ITnncisco Nothing helped Oregon as much ns the Lewi- and Clark Fair, and it will lx- a wise thing for the State Leg»* Iftture to make a liberal appro priution for the exposition two years hence. V. lieu tlie city was “dry" at th- time all otfier parts of tin1 count) was likewise did it prove u success ? At first, when the local option law was olieyed it proved n lienetlt, but when the city became lousy yes, that is • he proper word to use with t otlcgg.*rs, it brought ultoul ii i iort an? movement tlrtit will make the city “dry” aiqj the outside |>reciucts‘‘wet. ’’ Not much. For it will prove n miserable failure,mol those w ho are attempting to bring this about nre doing something that is not for tlie treat interest of the city Wr know, for we have lived here a R>ng time nnd know what we are talking about, and will back our judgment 2. in the city since the women , L. C. Wilks and team............ wt re given th«1 right of suffrage, Will Wilks .................................. it will not take long to decide, 1 Lewis Wilks ............................ tor the temoerniice people have D. M. Oliver............................. called for a special election on Claud Ackley and team .......... tfie liquor question. In our Alfred Larsen ........................... judgment we think they have i Fred Biggs.................................. mmie n mistake, for we do not Mike Abplanalp ....................... know a time in the history of C. W. Tilden ................... ... the city when the mayor nnd T. B. Finney ............... ......... city council have such complete i l^sley Finney ........................... control over the saloons ami the . R. R. Stillwell.......................... saloon keepers willing to be Ed. Hanenkratt good ns at the present time. W. E. Noyes ......................... But, for sake of argument, sup V. Holden . ................... l»oee the city does go “dry,” Wm. Tinnerstett...................... tfiere is nothing to prevent the Joe Barrett, gravel ............... saloon keepers from circulating King A Smith, mdse............ petitions and obtaining licenses Geo. Williams, gravel .... to run saloons outside the city N. M. Nelson, labor ............. limits, which would deprive the Total ............................... city of the revenue and control of them, w hile* nt the snine time Road District No 3. the city would have to contend Petei Jenck ..................... with nil the abuses which origi­ | Tony Jenck................... nate in saloons, That is a con- J»e Jenck and team. ... dition of affairs w hich will itn J. E. Cochran ............... mediately crop up should the i Chas. Ray and team ...... city go “dry.” Phis is one Elbert Worthington and team . phase of the situation w Inch the Frank Worthington and team ... voters must take into consider­ , J. R. Lowrance and team. ation in easting their votes, for Fred Aurre............... in forcing n s|>ecial election at John Bor ba ami team the present time we have mi Emanuel Borba idea that tin- city -is jumping John Borba. Jr.... from the frying pan into the John Borba .... I fire. Perhaps some of our well T. A. Porter ... intentioned citizens who want Carl Jenson ... a dry” town have not taken L. Jenson.......... thia into consideration. It I Will Ward and team would tie altogether different if Oso. Symes............ the entire comity was voted1 C. S. Ward ............ dry again, nnd even then to I Wilbur Booth and team make the local option law ef- Wilbur Booth ... tective, it requires a secret ser-1 H. Tobi .. vicv dctcvtne depurtmeut tv H, A. Ely Total ................................... . 1.75 16.00 10.00 10.00 46.75 14.50 8.00 56.00 29.75 4.00 .75 4.00 29.50 4.00 9.50 20.50 8.75 33.50 40.00 20.25 31.75 12.50 26.75 1.25 2.25 2.00 4.00 16.00 30.50 7.50 5 00 45.00 25.00 10.75 10.25 2.00 6.00 16.80 5.25 12.25 1.25 2.50 2.50 4.00 2.00 2 00 2.00 20.00 12.50 2.00 8.81 10.77 822.05 General Fund. ' U. G. Jackson, surveying Gari­ baldi Wheeler Road $20.99, Little Nestucca Project 58.35 . 78.35 ‘ Whitman Lamb, surveying.......... 3.35 R. L. Shreve, surveying........... .. 43.50 A. Gulstrom, surveying.............. 7.50 G. J. Poyskey, surveying .......... 70.00 Whitman Lamb, surveying......... 5.15 A. G. Beals, lumber ................... 3.91 A. G. Beals, lumber ................. .. 8.54 Beaver Lumber Co......................... 6.20 W. H. Hoskins road ...................... lfl.50 W. B. Aiderman, road.................. 16.00 Forest J. Ayer, road .................. 12.00 Forest J. Ayer ............................... 1.50 Jas. Christensen, roads............... 44.25 B. W. Turner, roads..... ............... ».00 J. M. Baker, roads .......... ».......... 79.60 Rogers-Me Ns mer Co. Livery...... 2.50 M M. Meat! & Son, construction of extention of Wheeler Road 1400.00 1 Coaat Bridge Co., Bridges____ i 4173.00 Coast Culvert A Flume Co......... 102.96 Tillamook Headlight, printing... 69.00 Tillamook Herald, printing........ ».00 W. F. Baker, stationery.............. 10.62 J. C. Holden,stationery.............. 5.00 Glass A Prudehomme, station"y 2.06 W. S. Bue), expense teachers' examination ........ .................... 2.00 Till. Electric Light and FuelCo 32.53 City Water Works ..................... m M. B. Vint, board for prisoners 21.77 Tillamook Meat Co. county poor 3.00 Till. Feed Co. county poor. ..... 16.62 F. E. l'roes, work on bridge..... 17.50 Geo. Willett, office rent ... .... 10 00 King A Smith, mdse ........ ... 7.10 Refund to Sheriff for double collection 1911 taxes Mrs. J. B. Caples............... .................... 74.91 ■ Mrs. John Childers, care county TRANSITION 20.10 26.01 3.60 4.85 4.85 Bv ARTHUR W. PATTERSON "Good morning, sir!” “Mr. Margrave. I presume?” “1 am. How can 1 be of service to 10.00 you ?" 3 85 An elderly man received a much 6,45 younger one in tils office. Instead ot 3.35 nt once replying to the last question 53,75 the latter produced a card bearing the name "Alonzo Ericson," then, after being offered a chair, said: "My visit will doubtless seem strung» to you at first, but I trust that I shall be able In time to secure your concur rence with Its object. You have a daughter whose life has recently been blighted by the loss of her fiance?" •*I have," replied Mr. Margrave some­ what coldly. ••There are remedies for snch blights, and 1 come to propose one for this case.” Mr. Margrave looked at the stranger, wondering at his impudence. "Marriage is the remedy I refer to, but you are well aware that marriage Is simply the final act. it being neces­ sary to withdraw the concentration of the feelings from the one who is lost and unite them on a living object.” "That In my daughter’s case would be Impossible.” "But desirable?'' "Certainly! I do not wish her to pass a lifetime in mourning.” “I am an artist by profession, though, Standing of the (Contestants. being cursed with a fortune In my own right of $200.000, I do not expect to Standing of contestants at Mason, make any great success.” Pennington 4 Co up to Wednes­ "Well, sir. will you kindly Inform day, Jan. 8, for the upright parlor me what your profession or your for­ grand piano: tune is to me?" "1 will as 1 proceed. One evening 216.765 1 ... .... 237,640 101 . . 256,500 102 . 2. C00 several years ago I saw your daughter 2 ... 2,000 at a ball. The moment I looked at her 3 ... .... 283,9C5 103 2,000 I knew that I saw the woman 1 want­ 4 ... .. . 166,2C0 1C4 .. 2,000 ed for a life partner. 1 made inquiries 2,000 105 .. 5 ... .. .. 2 000 a tout her nnd was told that she was 2,000 ICE3 6 ... .... 2,000 engaged to a gentleman also present at 2,000 107 . 7 ... .... 302,775 the ball. The troubles that Invariably 2,003 108 .. 8 ... .. .. 2,000 2,000 109 9 ... .... 2,000 accompany love were upon me. My 2,000 110 10 . . .... 2.000 first act was to seek the miyi who had 2,000 111 11 ... .... 2,000 been so fortunate, and I was surprised 12 ... . ... 122.060 112 .. 2,000 to see n slight resemblance to myself." . . . 2,000 113 . 13 2,720 .... 2,000 114 . 14 "You are something like him, now 2,000 you speak of it” 15 ... .... 40,415 115 .. 116 154,160 2.000 16 ... .... "it is this slight resemblance which 2 000 is the key—provided 1 win your con­ 2,000 117 17 ... .... 2 000 18 . . .... 231,510 118 .. 2,000 currence—to the situation.” . 98,705 119 19 ... 168,4351 Mr. Margrave had by this time be­ 2,000 120 . 20 ... .. . 2,000 come Interested. 2,000 121 .. 21 . .... 2,000¡ "1 will give you references as to my 2,000 122 22 ... 33,135 social position and as a man among____ 2,000 123 23 ... .... 2,000 124 .. 2,000 men. As to-my fortune. I refer you to 1 24 . .. . 2,000 m.v lawyers. Peters & Waters. If aft- a 2,940 125 . 25 ... .... 156,880 126 . 2 000 er examination you are satisfied to S 26 ... 127 .. 2,025 2, COO give me an opportunity to win your 3 27 ... .... . . 232.615 128 2.000 28 ... daughter that is all I ask." 129 .... 600,945 249.360 29 ... "By what process do you propose to 2,000 1» .. 2,000 30 .. .. . 2,000 131 .. 2 000 make the attack upon her heart? But 31 ... .... 2,000 132 . 32 2.000 no; I will make the Inquiries. Then 2.000 133 33 ... .... 2,000 it will be time to explain your plan, 2,000 134 264,370 or. rather, to gratify my curiosity, 34 ... .... 35 .. . .... 94,425 135 . . 2,000 whii-b 1 admit has been excited " 36 . .... 200. 760 136 2,000 Mr. Ericson bowed himself out and 2,000 137 .. 37 2.000 2,000 138 38 ... .... 2,000 in a fortnight received a note from 39 ... .... 2.000 139 134,680 Mr Margrave stating that the reports 2.000 140 . 40 . .... 2,000 be had received had been eminently 2,000 141 41 . . 2.000 satisfactory nud If he could resurrect ¿000 142 .. 42 .. .. . 2,000 a burled heart he was nt liberty—In­ ¿000 143 . 43 .. .... 2,000 deed. welcome—to do so. In reply the 44 .... 2.000 144 2,000 applicant merely asked for a photo­ 45 .... 2 000 145 .. 125.765 ... 2 000 146 46 2.000 graph of the mao whose place be 47 ... .... 188,115 147 . 2 000 bo|>ed to take. One afternoon when Mr. Margravi 48 .... 91.675 148 2,000 .... 40,340 149 4» 2,000 went borne from business he carried 50 ... .... 2,000 150 2.000 with him a present for Ills daughter .. 96,160 151 51 2.000 it was a portrait In oils of her lust 52 . .... 2.030 152 122,120 lover She was delighted with It and 5L .. . 2,000 153 2,000 pronounced it a s|M*nklng likeness. A 54 . . 2,000 154 2.000 month from that day while looking at 55 .... 2.000 155 . 2 C00 56 ... .... 2,000 156 ... 2 000 It she discovered something about it 57 ... . 2.000 157 2 0(K) that was slightly unlike the original 58 . . .... 2.000 158 2,000 or. rather, it was like another pictuts 59 .... 2.000 159 249,635 of the original. Another month went 60 . 2.000 160 2.000 by. and still another difference was 61 .. ... 2,000 161 2,000 noticeable. These changes kept oc­ 62 ... .... 2 002 162 142,300 curring from time to time. She tiegas 63 ... 2,000 163 2,000 64 .. .... 2,550 164 2,000 to wonder If her memory of her lover 65 ... . .. 2.000 165 .. 624 100 was slipping away from her. If tM 66 2,000 166 2,001 picture was really defective, thougt 67 .. .. . 2,505 167 . 2.000 she had not nt first recognized Its de 68 2,000 Ifx3 2000 fects She mentioned the matter t» 69 ... 108J20 169 2,000 her father, who looked nt her curioss 70 ... ... 2,000 170 2,000 ly. thoughtfully, and suggested that If 71 . .. 281.340 171 138.360 the |s>rtralt was destroying her remem­ 72 ... .... 98.875 172 2,000 73 ... .... 2,000 173 ... 99.285 brance of the dead and substituting a 74 ... .... 2,325 174 . . 2 ooo painted Image perhaps sbe would bet­ 75 ... .... »1,490 175 2000 ter banish It. But to this she returned 76 64.310 176 2.000 a derided negative, declaring that «1» 77 .. .. . 2.000 177 2,000 was growing to love the portrait mors 78 . .... 2.000 178 . 2000 and more every day. 7V 2.000 179 2,000 A year after young Ericson bad call­ 80 ... .... 2.000 180 217,050 81 ... .... 2.000 181 2,000 ed on Mr. Margrave he dropped into 82 ... .... 2.000 182 2.000 the latter’s office one morning wttk 83 ... .... 2.000 183 2 900 an oil painting. 84 69,280 184 The successive portraits forming a 2000 85 .... 2.000 185 198.340 slow transition between another isd 86 ... .... 2,000 186 2000 myself is ended In tbla picture, whlcl 87 ... .... 2.000 187 . 2000 I painted from my reflection In a mir­ 88 ... .... 169,370 188 2,000 ror You bare been very fortunate is 89 ... .... 2.000 189 2000 W ... .... 2.000 190 2000 removing the pictures and substitutlM 91 . 2.000 191 250.500 others without your daughter’s discov­ 9« ........ 2.000 192 2000 ering what you have done, 93 ....... 2.000 193 ... 2ti thrown of. Briceno was a ft» No family with children should be quest caller at the house nnd witbin • without it aa it gives a’moat im few months after his Introduction •* mediate relief in caaea of croup ” married him Chamberlain’a Couffh Remedy ia Ericson has long Intended to tell pleasant and safe to take, which >s wife of the ptaa by wblrh he d'vw ** °f greet importance when a medi- lover, hot as yet ha» ‘-J’*» 48 00 dren oung chil-