Tillamook Headlight, May '¿2, 1613.
Advertising Rates.
I.EGAL ADVERTISEMEXTS :
*
I
1
io
First Insertion, per line .... f
5
Each subsaquent insertion, line
Business and professional cards,
1 month.................................... 1 CO 1
5 00
Homestead Notice* .................
looo
Timber Claim*
............
5
Local* per line each insertion
Diapla*. advertisement, an inch,
5U
month .................................
All Resolution* of Condolence and
l odge Notices, 5c. per line.
Curd» of Thunk*. 5c. per line.
Notices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen,
etc. minimuu rate, 25c. not exceed
ing five line*.
secure up-to-date methods in
procuring the best results from
land and live stock.
The delegation that went to
Cloverdale
to
boost for a
demonstration farm did so to
help a good thing along and to
enlighten those who had not
given it much thought. It is
gratifying to know that the tr p
to the South end of the county
was a decided success in several
wavs. First it showed the de
sire to pull together, and the
hospitality of the Grangers in
entertaining the delegation and
RATES OF SL’BSC Rl’TION.
turning out in goodly numbers
flSIklCTLV IN ADVANCE.)
1 .So to hear the discussion. The
One year..............
75 enthusiasm of the Tillamook
Six in, ths..........
no
Thro it until»....
delegation for a demonstration
f<>rrti soon permeated the at
irU-red a* second class mail mat
ter July, 1888, at the post office at mosphere, and although the
Tillamook. Ore., under the act ot matter had not been intelligent
Merci. 3, 1879.
ly discussed before, those who
listened t<> tbe arguments on
Saturday soon became convinc
ÿ’bt ^illnmoob Ijtaùliçibt, ed that ¡i demonstration farm
would be a benefit to the dairy
men in a great many ways.
Even in that splendid dairying
section of the county, the dele
gation found that there were
V.’e nre glnd to say tbat tbe cases where the land was not
little differences between some quite so productive as it used
of the dairymen and the city to be. Tbe time to obviate this
have been overcome and the is at the start, and having held
spirit of pull together is now in workers from the demonstra
order.
tion farm to investigate these
and other conditions the fertil
The Tillamook
delegation
ity of the soil can be kept up.
greatly appreciated the excel lent
A few years ago the prairie
dinner the ladies of the Clover land was thought the best in
dale Grange provided on Sat the county and produced enor
urday. and if the men would
mous crops of hay, but year
apply the same amount of
after year they have deteriorat
science to their farms as the
ed and became less valuable,
ladies do to tbeculinary depart
because the proper methods
ment of their home, probably were not used to maintain their
pro- fertility. Suppose a demonstra
lami
would be
more
ductive.
tion farm had been established
here twelve years ago, and
Democratic scientific methods used to pre
Our esteemed
friend, Uro. Trombley, avoids vent these lauds from running
the question of free milk and down, there is no doubt what
free cream, which concerns the ever that the fertility would
maintained. We
interest of every dairyman in have been
the county. That is right, Bro. do not know any land that a
with demonstration farm will bene
Trombley, "stand pat"
vour party by discriminating fit more than the prairie land.
»gainst the products of the Consider, for one moment, the
hay which
means
farm and help the manufacturer loss of
wealth—every year on some of
by affording him protection,
the prairie farms, and we will
gamble tbat the hay raised in
A. B. Ilammoud visited this
one year on an average farm
< ily on Tuesday and was agree
twelve years ago would par the
ably surprised to see tbat it was
running expenses the first year
a wide-a-wake city, erecting
of a demonstration farm. There
modern buildings and up-to-
is probably 1< m hi acres of prairie
date modern improvements. It
land in the comity, which will
maybe that Mr. Hammond was
give some idea of the loss every
here* for the purpose of looking
year by this land not produc
over the situation with a few
ing what it should. As time
to manufacturing bis timber in
goes along other problems will
the near future, but he was
crop up and have to be grappl
reticent on that point.
cd with, and we do not know'
of any plan where these can be
When dairymen have cows speedily and satisfactorily sol
sick ami likely to die, they im ved than having a demonstra
mediately send for a veterinary tion farm and experienced Held
surgeon. Why not apply the workers going over the county
«••• ic remedy to land when it solving them right on the farm.
1. ,1s to produce what it should,
and send for a specialist and
diagnose the case ?
This is The Wealth of the East and the
West
what tbe field worker would do
from tbe demonstration farm.
The reports of the postal aa viuga
In the first case the dairymen
would have to pay the veteri banks will add to the old delusion
nary’s fee, but in the latter the that the East is much more thrifty
state and county pays the bill. than the West. It lias long been
the habit of some economists. und
more demagogue*, to point to the
My, how some people did
difference in what is cs led “the
howl when
the Republican
favor" of the East, in bank de|H>sit*
party ot this state held an as
Before the coming of tbe postal
sembly, but they are mum now
savings bank*, we are periodically
flint the Democratic party is
discussing the new tariff bill reminded, in offical reports of bank
deposits, sometimes of all bank de-
behind closed doors and the
powits and sometimes only of sav.
party whip is ascii in cntteus
to keep the Democrats in line. ings bank deposits either that the
The Democrats have outdone East was much it ore economical,
tbe Republicans as "standpat and therefore more wealthy, than
the West, or that, under tariff Iritis-
ters," lor the Republican party
opposed star chamber proceed lation, and other forms of fiscal
ings now being conducted by legislation, the people of the East
were growing rich at a much more
the Democratic party.
rapid rate than those of any other
section
The Grangers and Club com
Reports of postal savings ba ___
nk
mittees did a wise thing on deposits continue to allow that the
Monday when it was decided East put* away more money than
to organise a Tillamook County the West, per capita, The saving
Fair Association. Thia will in habit is accordingly, and for the
sure a fair every year, and be thousandth time, said to be more
the means of doing much good strongly developed there than here
to the dairy industry of the And it is being said again, also for
county, for with the co-o|>erii the thouanndtli time, that federal
tion of the dairymen, thia or legislation is responsible for the
gnnixation can take up such dispnipoition.
lbe fact is that
matters an a demonstration nobody is responsible for it out
farm. 1 l-et everybody help this side of the people tlieniselve* There
movement along and take a is a large element in the Eastern
lively luterest in it.
population which must put Us
mousy out nt low interest for the
If Tillamook County fails to reason that it fears to take risks
avail itself of the provisions of The postal savings banks, with the
the Inwto establish deosonatni government guarantee of interest
tion farms and county fairs, the and liquidation of their deposits,
taxpayers of thia county will has brought out millions of dollars
have to help bear the expense's which have long been in hiding
uf the demonstration farina mul under hearthstones ai^| m chim
county fairs in other counties. neya, cellars, and holts in the
The demonstration farm and ground, tsreanse their owners were
fair boosters want to impress afraid even to trust banks of the
this upon the people of Till- highest credit and solvency. These
tnook county, for other progrea- •re added to tlie other millions de
siy«_L’ Mfntiee *<f the Iwnrfita posited by Easterners who have al
to lie derived nn<l art* ways left their savings in bank*
g mid getting bum to l*.'ing but small interest instead
Editorial Snap Shots
1
X
of venturing them in business lines.
The temperament of the West,
and also of the South, io altogether
different. It takes chances, and
often desperate chances. The sav
ings of the people go into lands,
¡nto the planting and sewing of
larger crops, into the buying of
real estate either for investment or
speculation, into saw mills, tlour
enterprises of
mills, commercial
<-----
too often, it must be
all kinds, and
i
said, into stocks which prove
worthless. The type of the West
erner may ■ not be as saving as the
type of the Eueterner, but instead
of making less he makes more
money, and such part of this as he
saves and does not want to invest
at a mere nominal rate of interest
He would rather take the chance of
large loss along with the chance of
large gain, and lie awake night*
thinking about than to place it
where the custodiuns can make more
out ot his money than he is making
himself and sleep soundly as a re
sult of hie sncritice.
Vice President Marshal) continues
to be a silent man except when he
feels it to be desirable to explain
an explanation.
An Indiana man with $150 in coin
in his pockets fell in the water and
was drowned while trying to land a
big fish. The boy with the pawpaw
pole is still ahead.
It is asserted that the French
have accomplished most with the
aeroplane, though Americans in
vented it. There are laurels yet to
be won in making it safer.
Speaker Clark says he has fought
twenty years for the tariff just pass
ed by the House. But he didn't
fight violently when he talked to
the wool grower* in his district.
An alleged new cure for disease
that presents itself as a financial
speculation should surprise no one
when it turns out to be chiefly a
fake devised for the benefit of pro
moter*.
.
Diplomatic pressure from Mexico
ie one of the latest developments
Our neighbors should not suppose
that any American administration
will permit itself to be badgered as
a general habit.
France and Germany, both pro
tective, produce from the beet all
the sugar they consume, and have
some left for export. Under free
trade they never could have made a
start in the business.
Some day the ultra peace cult
may collide with the Monroe doc-
t ine. It is safe to say that the
American people will stand by the
Monroe statement of a necessity in
the Western Hemisphere.
A government flying boat lias
traveled 169 miles along the Poto-
mao River and Chesapeake Bay in
185 minutes The hjdroplar.es are
among the swiftest air craft and so
I
far have been the freest from de
structive accidents.
Mr. Taft, having become a college
professor, ha* just said, in one of
his lectures: “Let shave tree trade.’’
Though thia spoken in a Pickwick
inn sense it may show Mr. Taft's
eagerness to get in harmony with
his new atmosphere.
A table in Mt. Cannon's
Washington residence has been
sold for the fancy price of $16 be
cause it is said to be the table at
which Mr. Cannon often pl lyed
poker. Then “standing pat” on a
kill hand must be popular in Wash
ington.
President Wilson has been forced
to yield something to the clamor of ■
members of the House who have
made a first deliver)' of goods. The
same daj- which saw the i'nder-
wcod bill safelj' through the House, '
■aw the revocation of the Tait order
extending the protection of the civil 1
service system to fourth-class |>ost-
■nasters. This itiny have been only
a coincidence, but for the civil ser
vice reformers it will have its mean
ing The Wilson order can be
tuad« a practical revocation of the
Taft order, although it retains the
principle of competitive examina
tion and doe* not, like the Harri*
son order of 1MB affecting railway
mail clerks, leave the offices dealt
with open to direct partisan up-
|MJinttnent. It ha* not !>een ex
pected that the president would, at
thia time, when the merit syetem ia
so much stronger in public opinion
than it was a quarter of a ceutury
I
ago, arbitrarily reopen to party
spoilsmen thousands of place*
closed to them by a civil service or-
der Disappointment, however will
be keenly felt by a great body of
people who have hoped that Mr
\\ 11 son would be strong enough to
resist the pressure of hi* party and
not take a backward step in the
work of cleansing the civil service
of apoiteiam Theas idealistic folk
have either been unaware of the ex
tent and force of the pressure ap
plied. or they have overestimated
Mr. Wilson’* strength of resistance
to the demands of congressmen
who are helping him to apply an
economic theory he holds more
precious than any be ho« ever held
■bout anything else.
u
7/
¡III
T OIIN LELAND HENDEPsoj
rao®
ATTORNEY
AND
COUNSELLOR. AT-LAW.
Houses for Rent. Property Cared For.
Rents Collected
T illamook B lock ,
Til
tnook
■
.
. Ort|pi
.
Room No. 261.
A. C. EVERSON,
LAND AND MERCHANDISE BROKER.
/za Buys, Sells and Exchange.
Large and Small Tracks. ;
T. BOTTS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Complete Set of Abstract Books 1>
Office.
Taxes Paid for Non Residents.
(0
EXCI I'SIVE RIGHT ON BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE >
PROPERTY AT A BIG BARGAIN.
(J
Choice Vacant Lots in all Additions.
Good Buys are Easy Sold.
SEE ME FOR MONEY MAKERS.
L
If
Room : No 215 TILLAMOOK BLOCK. (j
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook
i
.... Oregon.
Both Phones.
QARL HABERLACH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
T illamook B kock ,
Tillamook
Oregon.
Sherry Wine..................................... 35c.
Angelica Wine................................. 35c. Q^EORGE WILLETT,
Zenfendel Wine........ per quart 35c,
Tokey..................
per quart 40c.
Pebbleford, bottled in bond,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
25c.
per bottle...................................... $1.50 Claret............................................ per quart
75c.
White
Grape
Juice
..........................
Clarke’s Pure Rye, bottled in
T illamock C ommercial B uildlnq ,
bond, per bottle............... ........ 1.25 Local Beer, quart, 3 bottles for 5Cs.
Domestic
Beer,
qt.,
3bottlesfor
75c.
O d Crow, bottled in bond, per
Tillamook .... Oregog.
bottle ..................... . ....................... 1-50
Hermitage, bottled in bond, per
boitle .......................
1'50
Cyrus Noble, 3 Crown ................ 1.50 Keg Beer...................... 15 gallons $5,7»
T. BO ALS, M.D.
O. T. O , bottled in bond, per
Keg Beer...................... 10 gallons 4.00
bottle................. ......................... 1 -^5 Local bottle Beer, 6 doz. quarts 10.00
Kentucky Dew, % gal., bottled.
Local bottle Beer, 10 doz. pints 11.00
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
in bond ....................-.................. U. 10
Kentucky Dew, full pint, bottled
T illamook B lock ,
75
iti bond ........ ...........................
Bud wiser Beer, 6 doz. quarts $15.00
John Dewar & Sons, Old Scotch
Budwiser Beer, 10 dozen pints 18.00 Tillamook
• Oregon.
Whiskey................. • ................ 1..5G Old style Lauger Beer, 10 doz pt 11.CO
Black & White, Old Scotch
Whiskey ........................................ 1.50
V.O.P., Old Scotch Whiskey ... 1.75
g
M. KERRON,
Sandy Macdonald’s Old Scotch
White Port, Old Monk Brand,
$1 00 per gal.
Whiskey ........................................ 1.75
Hunter Baltimore, Rye Scotch
Port Wine.......................... 1.00 per gal
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Sherry................................... 1.00 per gal.
Whiskey........................................
Claret........................................... ..75c. pergal.
Canadian Club.................................
T illamook B lock ,
I. W. Harper....................................
Angelica............................. 1.00 per gal.
Harvester Old Style.......................
Zenfendel ...........
1.25 per gal. Tillamook
• Orejea,
Monogram........................................
Tokey.................................... 1.25 per gal.
Kentuck Dew..................................
Billie Taylor, full quart...........
Coronet Dry Gin........ per bottle
Monogram...................... per gal. $5.00
A.V.H. Gin................... per bottle
White Corn Whiskey. .per gal. 4.00
Gordon Sloe Gin... .per bottle
Harvester Old Style ..per gal. 4.25
Gordon Dry Gin .. .. per bottle
McBrayer. 13 years old.per gal. 6.00
Rock and Rye............. per bottle
4.25
Echo Spring.................. per gal
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
El Bart Gin ....................................
Chestnut Grove Rye. .per gal. 2.75
Virginia Dare Wine, perbottle 75c Kentuckey Dew.......... per gal. 2 25
Port Wine..................... per quart 35c. Alcohol............................ per gal. 4 00 Bay City
.- Oregon
Comet Dry Gin...............per gal. 4.00
BOTTLE GOODS.
Special Prices for
Family Trade.
Domestic Beers.
WINES.
WHISKEYS.
C- HAWK»
AT
sarchet ,
The I Fash ionable Tailor
T
BILLY STEPHENS,
.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER COR. 1st and 1st AVENUE E
•
\
Cleaning, Pressing and Repair!«
a Specialty.
I
best
Baker
ever
built
Built
like a
Riveted,
not bolted
Store in Heine Photographic
Gallery.
<?<?£
H. GOYNE,
boiler
Pullu
and
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office: O pposite C ourt H oc «
Tillamook -
AMERICA’S BEST RANGE
The Arcadian is a perfect baking
rengo, and slays a perfect baker for a life-^V
time because it is built like a locomotive
bc-ller. Built of malleable iron and charcoal
iron riveted together instead of being bolted
together. Made airtight without the use of
Siove putty to crumble and fall out, as hap
pens In caSt iron and so-
called fleel ranges, allow
ing false drafts to fan the
fire or deaden it
The Arcadia* Ranta will never
have false drafts—ii wiU always d*
perfect bakinx. nainx a third les*
fuel than common ranxes.
r need to use blackening—a rub with
an ciied cloth makes It appear like new. It
pays for Itself over and over in tbe fuel it Barr a,
to eay nothing of the way it makes a woman’s
work easier and allows her to do perfect baking.
-
Oregon
J2)R p- J- SHARP,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Office : Commercial Block
Tillamook
■ Oregon
J. CLAUSSEN,
.
LAWYER,
E
DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT.
213 T illamook
B lock
Tillamook -
THE ARCADIAN IS SOLD BY US.
We invite you to call aa we wish to demon«
J
E. REEDY, D.V.M.,
VETERINARY.
Jones-Knudson Furniture Co.
Both Phones.
Tillamook
W G
If rough
_
„ whiskey
bums your mouth,
gags you when you
swallow it----------
what will it do to
the delicate lining
. r of your stomach
l^Cyrus Noble
mild
and
pure
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
PHYSICIAN
McGEE, M.
&
SURG
Office : One Block Easto<
Post Office.
.«. ...
.
.
. —
TOWER’S FISH BRAND
REFLEX SUCKER
KEEPS OUT ALL THE KA»
W ate »
C annot
R un I n AT
TWHW*