Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, June 05, 1913, Image 2

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    LELAND HEN'Djjj
JOHN
Advertising Rates.
L egal
advertisements :
jo
First Insertion, per line ... $
5
Each subsequent insertion, line
Business and professional card*.
1 00
I month....................................
5 IA)
Foiueste id Notices .................
10
00
Timber Claim»
............
5
Loviila per line each insertion
Display advertisement, an inch,
mouth .................................
•’b
All Resolutions of Condolence and
Lodge Notices, 5c. per line.
Cards of Thanks, 5c. per line.
Notices. Lost, Strayed or Stolen,
etc. rninimun rate, 25c. not exceed­
ing five lines.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
(STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.)
One year........................................... 1.5o
75
Six months........................................
50
Three months....................................
j. |
{organized and a State \ eteri-
narian appointed, the dairymen
of the county should avail them­
selves of the law to prevent
tuburculosis and other diseases
amongst their stock. I hose who
are able to judge are of the
opinion that the percentage of
tuburclosis is very small in the
dairy herds of this county.
But
to maintain the reputation of
Tillamook cheese, and a clean
bill of health in the dairy herds,
will do a great deal more to ad­
vance its reputation, and this
ean be done by delivering clean,
wholesome milk to the cheese
factories from healthy cows
kept in sanitary, clean barns
It is just as necessary to have a
veterinarian
pass upon
the
health of cows as it is to have
an inspector of cheese factories,
more so, for no one should be
allowed to deliver milk at the
cheese factories from tuburcu­
losis cows.
Ex Ambassador Bryce says he
loves the United States. A man
who has written so much and so
well about it cou'd reach no other
state of mind
The male part of a reunited young
couple, who had been in tbe habit
of throwing missiles at his wife,
has agreed to hereafter count ten
when he feels himself growing
angry.
Better make it eleven.
When eleven is counted an ordinary
man can fight no more in the ring.
There is a good deal sa’d in
But this is an extraordinary case.
the newspapers about preachers
Editorial Snap Shots
and edit rs who are poorly paid
The record of naval veseels ex­
and who live hand to mouth. ploded by submarine mines or
Take vour hat off to Circuit Often an editor gets down on torpedoes is very short, but that of
his uppers because he butts in­ merchantmen so exploded is being
Judge Webster Holmes.
to a field where there is no open­ frequently lengthened of late in the
ing or runs a newspapers in the harbor of Smyra. Admiral Farra-
The old city hall is no orna­ interest of a few individuals, the
bellowed in Mobile Bay. “Damn
ment to a progressive city.
consequence is that they do not the torpedoes,”
and Dewey at
have much force.
The same Manila escaped all of them. But
to they appear to be deadly enemies
thing practically applies
Numerous of peaceful merchant vessel*.
some preachers.
I
churches are started in small
The United States consular re
towns like Tillamook where
, previously the churches were ports say that great preparations
only half or quarter filled on are being made in Australia to in­
A h the county is doing .some
crease the cattle business, having
good road work north of town Sundays, The result is poorly
the United States markets in view
paid
preachers
preaching
to
the city should replace that old
Governmenticoncessions for 1,000,000
empty
pews,
which
is
certainly
rattle-trap of a bridge aero»» the
discouraging, to say nothing of square miles o' virgin territory
slough.
wasted effort.
Of course, we have been taken out for cattle graz­
do not say that any of the min­ ing. The public domain is not
We welcome the U.B. preach­ isters who are visiting this city sold, nor are cattle men permitted
ers t/i our city, with the hope are poorly paid and are expend­ to use it as wuh done in this
that their deliberations will be ing an enormous amount of country, but it is rented under
instrumental in bringing about effort preaching to empty pews, what is known as a “concession.'’
mure
unity
in
Protestant but our observation convince» Tbe report says that hundreds of
churches.
us they have gone through that American cattlemen are negotiat­
experience, ami like the editor ing with the purpose of going to
Some of the attorneys have who bucks up against a field Australia to engage in the range
been trying to discover errors where there no opening, often business there. Meanwhile all the
in the proceedings of recent preachers are rowing in the refrigerator capacity now afloat
elections and now claim they same boat when they are called has been contracted for and there
l.ave found
something that or appointed to a church where will be much new capacity created
will help them out in the fight conditions were such that the for the American trade Much of
a: litist the construction comp­ active members of the congre- this is largely based upon the re
any. Isn't it time the attor­ gative have to scratch in most cent ruling recogizitig the inspec­
any way to raise the preacher’s tion stamp ot the Australian in
neys gave the city a rest ?
spectors.
salary.
I
Every dairyman in the coitti-
Mr. Carnegie, sweeping his in­
Whether it is possible to form
tv should join the Tillamook a union church of several of tbe tellectual telescape around the blue
t "aunty Fair Association so as denominations is now being and serene heaven of a perpetual
have a voice in its management. <liscusu»t*d by some of the church peace, has caught eight of “the red
Anyway, it ia only a matter of going people. With so many planet Mare,” named for the god of .
one dollar, which is not of ho denominations, which are still war. We have not been able, for |
much importance as having ull multiplying, it is plain to see ourselves, to make out the planet
the dairi men belonging .tsiund that there are too m my religious to be as red and baleful as it evi- I
taking un interest in the asso­ organizations n this city. This dently appears to Mr. Carnegie. In
ciation.
have often be< n admitted by the fad, Mr. Carnegie seems to have
I
business men ami some of tbe caught a glimpse of it which moved
Bro. Trombley, Democratic church going people, and as it him to talk freely, in fact, a little
"standpatter” for free milk and have been going on for so tpany too freely of the possibility of a
The power of
free cream, is making a poor years it ia going to make it that war with Japan.
job trying to square himself. much more difficult, for as a suggestion, or mental telepathy,
And the Bull Moose, assistant rule people stick to their reli­ may be questioned in some things,
Democrats, are still doing their gious prejudices with remarka­ but no man of Mr. Carnegie's hu­
best in making a poor apology. ble tenacity. We have referred man experience will deny the
Their open confession that the to tbe subject of church unity truth that nothing can bring on a
cheese market will decline as before «nd theeostof maintain­ fight more surely, and usually
soon as the Underwood tariff ing so many different organiza­ more quickly, than talking about
bill goes into effect is not very tions, in a city the size of Tilla­ it by the people who will not do
assuring fur the dairymen, who mook, where there are only any Of it if it begius. Mr. Carnegie,
want the same* amount of pro­ enough church going people for it is true, said he would shoulder a
tection for their products as tile one fnirlv good size congrega­ gun. but we don’t believe it. He
manufactureis.
tion. The trouble is there are didn’t when he was a braw lad of
too many different denomina­ 24 years and the government would
Just to show how absurd nnd tion, but when it comes to talk’ have been glad to get him.
silly Home people were who op­ ing about church unity, is it wouldn't need him now.
posed and made a great howl favorable taken up if the other
Naturally, as Tokio dispatches
when the Republican party of fellows will affiliate with tris or
state,
“the Japanese foreign min.
Oregon held a convention, we that church.
Yet what little
want to nay that the United trivial things keep the Protea inter is urging upon Viscount
Brethren are holding a conven­ taut churches apart, often caus­ Chinda, the ambassador at Wash­
tion in this city and no one ia ing jealous feelings nnd strife, ington, the necessity of pressing
howling or going off luilf cocked when they should all be wor­ the Japanese interpretation of the
Not
be cause the brethren have come shiping under one roof. It is American-Japanese treaty.”
together to disctiHs matter per­ not for us to say which is the less natural, however, ig the atti­
taining to their organization. correct form or ritual to use in tude of the Washington Govern-
We believe in political and re­ public worship, for this is a men! in interpreting the treaty in a
ligious liberty ami that the Re­ subject that every denomina­ way showing it not to be violated
publican party of Oregon should tion ia nt loggerheads the world in the Webb alien land law adopt­
have the same rights to hold a over. What some people may ed by California. The Japanese
convention as our Christian conaideF wasted effort in main­ Government officials have expres
brethren.
taining so many church orgatti- sej disappointment at the defense
, zation tuny be looked upon bv made in the Washington note, of
ttie legislation in California, but it
To help along tlu* Tillamook others in it different light, but
is not reasonable to believe that
the
facts
remains
the
same
that
County Eair Association the
they had expected any other course
no
business
man
is
maintaining
business men are giving it their
to be taken by the United States in
moral mid financial support in eight or nine stores when one
the diplomatic exchanges.
The
is
sufficient
to
do
the
business.
subscribing tor stin k.
As this
statement in Tokio dispatches that
will be a permanent organiza­ This's of course. I<s>king nt the
the Japanese Foreign Office con-
tion strictly for the tiene tit of situation from a purely financial
aiders it unsatisfactory, as it does
the dairy and agricultural inter point of view. However,church
not mention any intention on the
cats of the county, we predict unity in this city ia a subject for
part of the government at Wash­
careful
consideration,
but
some
­
that the association will grow
ington to take official ste| a to nul­
in magnitude mid In* of great body must work out a plan.
lify the act passed by the Califor­
benefit to the county. Not only
nia legislature.
may lie tnarn
taken
~~
,
A
Worker
Appreciates
This.
should the older dairy men take
Wm. Morris, >i resident of Flor­ [only an evidence that the intniatry
tin interest in it, but the young
ence, Oregon a.iya * For the List really believes lhe t esty to have i
men nisi»should tie anxious to fourteen years tuv kidneys and
been violated. No other point of
tiecome charter member» an I Fla Ider incapacitated me fur all
......... ........................
-....................
. ago
,.K.. 1 . '”•* ‘•’’«•Id •’••«<' .««> Punk
lpM
About eight
months
‘grow up” with the association werk
‘
begun using Folev K
Kidney
Pil’s. i
nivflihcation under our con-
mid tuke part in ttie delibera­ began
and they have done t ‘JJ other •’»tutional paramountcy of treatiea
tion»
It takes only $1.00 to be­ ■Kdicine* failed to d<x what
ami now . i over
|aW|l
fnf^.
come.« charter member, but we am feeling
fine I recommend
milisrity
with
our
forms
of
politic»
do hoi»e that the widen wake, Foley Kidney Pill* ”
[sn l administration would explain
thrifty voting dairymen will
It ia lucky »hat lhe rest of the the failure to understand why nulli.
take« lively interest in the as­ alphabet ia not identified with as
«cation of the California law is not
sociation and help tioost it.
many accident, es the first letter i | proposed.at Washington instead of
Aeroplanes and automobiles
«•'•argument to prove that the trvatv
A» soon as the Commission is «he hat a grim etart
| M not violated.
Entered as second class mail mat
ter July, 1H88, at the post office at
Tillamook, Ore., under the act of
March 3, 1H79.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW
T illamook B lock ,
Five
Democratic congressmen
from Ohio say they will not
vote for free wool. They voted for
a free trade platform laat fall and
were elected on it. But they may
have been prctectionist» without
realizing it at the time.
A list of twenty nine questions
will be submitted to manufacturers
by the Senate committee engaged
in tariff revision. It can depend
on getting a great deal of practical
information from business men
who speak from actual experience
T
ATTORNEY
AND
Til
mook
■
.
. Ort|x
.
Room No. 261.
H. T. BOTTS,
’ a TTORNEY-AT LAW.
Abstract Booh
The 30 h.p. car, four or five passenger, Complete Set of Office.
’
Taxes
Paid
for
Non
Reside^
$1,150 ; with electric equipment and
B
,
starter, for $1,325 ; 45 h.p., fully equip­ Tillamook T •-
Ot*^
Both Phones.
I
ped with electric starter and lights,
A few exceptionally good
$1,800
QARL HABERLACH,
bargains at reasonable prices.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
illamook
lock
T illamook B eock ,
Tillamook
OrtflJ
(JEORGE WILLETT,
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW
T illamook C ommercial B uildb J
Overland Model 69T
See A. K. CASE, Tillamook, Ore
Tillamook
R.
-
.
. OregtJ
.
T. BO ALS, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
"Majestic Ranges stasd the feet
And Cook and Bake aad ara the beat.*
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook
Keep Abreast
of the Times
M.
CJ
-
• Orego,
KERRON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
T illamook B lock ,
TN OLDEN DAYS, when buying
* a cook stove, people would buy
the one they could get the cheapest;
that’s because there were only a
few makes on the market and
were all practically the same ia
construction and material.
// S ‘Different '\0W/ There are close to a thousand different ranges
on the market today—good, bad and indifferent. Wise people use a little
foresight in selecting their range, and they make no mistake in selecting
T he R ange W ith a R eputation —the range that is recommended by
every user; the range that has stood the test—
Tillamook
c * hawk ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Bay City
■
Oregon
sarchet ,
T
The .Fashionable Tafln
•
The Great Majestic Range
• Oregon
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairii
the range that is made of M alleable and C harcoal I ron —the range
that S aves F uel —L asts L onger —C osts P ractically N othing for
R epairs —H eats M ore W ater Q uicker and H otter , and G ives B etter
G eneral S atisfaction T han A ny O ther
R ange M ade —
a Specialty.
Store in Heine Photographic
Gallery.
and we can prove it!
H.
Alex. McNair Co
GOYNE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
O pposite C ourt H oc «
Office:
Tillamook
•
OrtfM.
p- J- SHARP,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Office : Commercial Block,
Tillamook
one Cyrus Noble
high-ball will
quench your
thirst on the
hottest day
pure
mature
bottled at drinking strength
J.
.
E
- OrepM
CLAUSSEN,
LAWYER.
DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT.
T illamook B loc «
213
Tillamook
J
-
E. REEDY, D.V.M.,
VETERINARY.
Both Phones.
Tillamook
Oreg«
-
G.
PHYSICIAN
McGEE, M.C
&
SURGEON.
Office : One Block East flt
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
University of Oregon
SUMMER SCHOOL June f9I3A“(' 1
I wenty-five instructors. Fifty courses. Distin­
guished Eastern educators added to regular faculty.
I niversitv dormitories open. Board and room
at $3.50 per week. Reduced railroad rates.
I or Complete Illustrated Catalog, add rcss
Cbc Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene
Post Office.