Tillamook headlight., January 15, 1914, Image 2

Tillamook Headlight. January Io,
1914.
«
b
other hobby to fool the people
and obtain notoriety as a Simon
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS:
pure reformer.
The trouble
First Insertion, per line .... $
I
with
Governor
West,he
is play
Each subsequent insertion, line
ing to the galleries,anil in doing
Business and professional cards,
1 mouth ................................ 1 0Í) so Oregen is falling into bad
Homestead Notices.................. 5 00 reputation in the East and Mid­
10 00 dle West.
Timber Claims....................
The Commercial
5
Locals per line each insertion
Clubs all over the State do
Display advertisement, an inch,
50 considerable publicity work in
month ................................
All Resolutions of Condolence and an effort to induce more people
Lodge Notices, 5c. per line.
and more money to come to
Cards of Thanks, 5c. per line.
[Oregon, but the governor does
Notices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen, not care a whoop about that, for
etc., miuimun rate, 25c. not exceed
he wants notoriety, even if the
mg five lines.
State is injured and held up to
ridicule by his spasmodic out­
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
bursts. When a governor takes
(STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.)
One year......................................... 1.5o sides in a saloon keepers tight,
75 and calls out the militia and
Six months.....................................
50 proclaim martial law in a small,
Three months.................................
peaceable hamlet where there
Entered as second class mail mat­ are only 35 legal voters it is no
ter July, 188», at the post office at wonder that the people are be­
Tillamook, Ore., under the act of
come more and more disgusted
March 3, 1879.
with the governor's methods of
advertising himself.
Advertising Rate*.
^illamook Ijrabligbt,
Editorial Snap Shots.
Freddie “coughed up” pave­
ment aglore in ttie mayor’s mes
•age. That ought to relieve
fiitn some of the pavement mal­
ady,
_____________
Cheer up and look pleasant.
The stormy season will soon be
over and then everything will
progress as usual, with a bright
summer’s business.
G. W. Grayson, who bucked
up against numerous difficul­
ties while driving stage and
packing mail across the moun­
tain, when he saw a work en­
gine pull in all covered with
mud, exclaimed "That puts one
in mind of the old stage.”
Work ou the jetty for tbe im­
provement of Tillamook bar
will soon be started, and it will
not be long now before results
will be seen in this much needed
and long prayed for improve­
ment. In view of this fact it is
none too soon to devise ways
and means for the deepening
of the channel from this city to
the bay, for this is the most im­
portant question that confronts
this city today. If the city is
to have the growth that we all
expect that it will have, noth­
ing will bring it about quicker
than a deep channel to the sea.
New and substantial buildings,
tine paved streets, cement side
walks and a sewer system have
added much to make this one
of the progressive cities of
Oregon, but all this is insigni­
ficant in comparison to the im­
portance of making this a deep
water shipping port. Somehow
our citizens do not realize nor
conceive what a large amount
of commerce to this city would
follow the deepening of the
channel to the sea. Let all ef­
forts be concentrated and no
stone left unturned to start this
improvement.
It is enough to jnr anybody,
especially visitors, where there
are large, handsome, modern
buildings and tine paved streets,
to find the mayor of a progress­
ive city doing business in one
of the oldest shacks in town,
and that on the sidewalk and
interfering with travel
The
shacks on that and opposite cor­
ners are monuments of moss-
Tillamook County is becom­
backism.
ing too much of a business cen­
ter to be bottled-up long on ac­
have published an inter­ count of a tie-up on the P.R. &
esting document this week—the N. every winter. Noone is re­
.tux rolls of 1854 -for the pur­ sponsible for heavy rain storms
pose of making a comparison. in this section, but somehow,
In that year there were only 24 when it was decided to build
taxpayers, who were only as­ the railroad down the Salmon­
sessed for $10,983 00 and paid berry and Nehalem rivers,there
tuxes to the amout of $120.81. were those who predicted that
The assessment rolls for 1913, there would be a whole lot of
us turned over to the tax collec­ trouble when those rivers were
tor Monday, amounts to $44(1,- on a rampage.
Unfortunately
338.84. Anti it is safe to say the I these predictions have proved
early settlers had as much, if too true, with the possibility of
not more, trouble in digging up a tie-up every year. This is very
their taxes then as they have unsatisfactory, especially when
now.
the county lieconies a large
lumbering center, which is only
We are inclined to the opinion a matter of a few years. It was
that the question A>f establish­ to circle the big timber licit that
ing a Rest Room in this city is the road was built where it is,
a matter for either the City but it is proving a costly roail
Council or Commercial Club to to maintain in winter. Tneseare
take hold of so as to have per­ facts that cannot be disputed.
manent quarters.
Mrs. Royal The Southern Pacific can solve
Stillwell has taken the matter the difficulty by extending the
up aud circulated a subscrip- P.R. A N. from this city to
tiou.4ist for the purpose of pro- Willamina, and, if not, when
Grfinga Rest Room and looking the Hill system builds into this
/filter it herself, which is very county, as it is going to, the one
commendable on her part. If with the commercial road will
at any time the club or the city secure the business. It might
should build new quarters a I m * a good idea for the commer-
Rest Room should be provided, cial organizations to get busy'
one that would be a credit to and take the matter up with the
the city.
officials of the Southern Pacific
Co. and Hill system.
The candidacy of State Sena­
tor R. A. Booth, of Eugene, for
United States senator will help} Red tape in the postal depart­
in a great measure to unite the) ment is responsible for delayed
Republican party in Oregon, as mail into thia county on account
the Progressive party is practi­ of the tie-up on the railroad. If
cally dead.
Some few persons ■ the Postmaster at Tillamook
still ding to the latter party, City hail had discretionary pow­
with, no doubt, the hope that ers there would only have been
something will happen to re a slight delay in the mail ser­
couperate that party. The reg­ vice when the railroad was
istration in other counties prove crippled last winter ami again
that Republicans are getting last week. Johnny on the spot
together again, with only a very is the l»est person to cope with
•mall proportion of voters reg delays and local difficulties, but
istering as Progressives. In n befote any action can lie taken
few week« the registration in it seems that officials at Wash­
ttiia county will prove how lew ington have to tie consulted and
or many of our citizens will re from there instructions must
main with what was called the come before anyone can do any­
This always did mid
Progressive party. Then* arc thing.
indications, however, that at always will cause delay when
the next election the G.O. P there is a tie-up in this county.
will I m * united, with clean men The postal department aims to
like Mr. Booth on the ticket to! give good service ami hold the
reins well in hand, but directly
carry it to victory once more.
anything get out of the rut and
prompt action is to be taken to
Governor West is giving Ore I prevent delay. the person most
gon n lot of unpleasant notor- ¡capable, one on the spot and
in making a mountain of a knows what can and cannot tie
nude hill in hie so called moral done to cope with a difficulty,
crusade, which anyone can see has no jurisdiction whatever to
is done for political effect. The do anything and must wait for
sovereign will of the people, the instructions. The system pro­
Oregon system, progressive and bably works w elt in other places
other fads having been worked but not so in Tillamook county,
to death by the politicians, the when wires an* down. If some
idea is to take hold of some one iu the county had hud au-
______i O r BOMS, M.D.,
Notice Closing Streams.
WHERE MONEY »USELESS.
thoijty t>> take the bull by the
•--------- -v
horns little delay would occur K now all M en by T hese I rks ,
in getting mail in and out. As entb , That. W hereas , the State Ascension Island Has IB anj Has
No Need For
they have not, we will all have Board of Fish and Game CommiB-[
«¡oners of the State of Oregon (as | Tbe Island of Ascenslsn ^e At­
to be as patient as possible.
Colonel Worrall came into
the snap shot man’s sanctum,
with all the dignity imaginable,
dressed up as though he had
just been ironed out in one of
the pressing parlors,pretending
that he was looking for trouble
with the editor. By the way,
the colonel’s fighting days are
over, for he craw-fished when he
was told that we were game for
any old fight he wanted. Then
he related how he had t>een tin
merifully roasted at one time
no doubt but what he deserved
it—by the newspapers, and he
did not want a second edition,
anyway, not by the snap shot
man, who, he said, knew how
to handle himself in roasting
the other fellows.
That may
account forthe many invitations
the snap shot man have had to
dine with the colonel, for he
evidently does not want to cross
swords with another newspaper
man after the first severe roast­
ing he received. The colonel
has now a wholesome respect
for the Press.
At tbe Commercial Club the
other evening Attorney C. W.
Talmage suggested that there
should be a get together, harmo­
nious spirit amongst the mem­
bers and citizens, others taking
the same view. Preaching is
one thing and practice is ano­
ther. The organization of the
club was instrumental in elimi­
nating a factional tight that was
in existence for years, and peace
and harmony prevailed in an
effort to improve the city. What
brought a rupture, more than
anything, was one faction of
business men employing detec­
tives to investigate other busi­
ness men. Whether it is possi­
ble to bring about a reconcilia­
tion at this time, with such a
strong resentment against those
who concocted the dirty busi­
ness, we have our doubts. It is
sure to crop up in the future
and act as a boomerag. How­
ever, we are inclined to be­
lieve that it would not be out of
place to try, at any rate, to fos­
ter a more friendly, get toge­
ther spirit. As far as the snap
shot num is concerned, he would
take the same position to-mor­
row and defend the characters
of business men who were in­
vestigated” by a dirty detective
agency. That is what made a
whole lot of citizens "sore,” and
they are going to remain ‘ sore’’
for a long time to come unless
something is done to heal up
the “sore” spots and create a
get together spirit. To put it
briefly, the detective business
was simply a repetition of the
rule or ruin spirit that prevail­
ed in this city for so many years
and retarded its progress, the
only difference is that others
___ _________
want
to either rule or ruin. It
was impossible to have harmony
in the city under the Thayer
regime,and it is impossible now
when the same rule or ruin
spirit remains in others, who
employed dirty detectives to
“investigate ” respectable busi­
ness men. Hut if anything can
lie done to create harmony and
a get together spirit we will give
it our support, but we reserve
our rivht to severely criticise
any more rule or ruin factions
in this citv.
well as its predecessors, the Board
of Fish Commissioners) has propa­
gated and stocked, and is pr pa-
,ting and stocking the waters of
Tillamook Bay and its tributaries,
in Tillamook County, State of Ore­
gon, with salmon fish, and
WHEREAS, said Tillamook Bay
and its tributaries are frequented
by salmon fish, and for the pur­
pose of protecting the same the said
State Board oi Fish and Game Com­
missioners has decided to close a
tributary of said Tillamook Bay, [
known as Hoquarton Slough, and
its tributaries, above a point
on said Hoquarton Slough 47 de­
grees 31 minutes West 2,013.7 feet
from the section corner common to
Sections 23, 24, 25 and 26 of Town
snip 1 South, Range 10 Wes* of the
Willamette Meridian—this point on ;
said Hoquarton Slough being more
particularly designated by posts
erected by the Master Fish Warden
warning the public ; and also an­
other tributary of said Tillamook
Bay, known as Tillamook River,
and its tributaries, above a point
100 feet below the lowermost por- 1
tion of the mouth ot Trask River,
all being in Tillimook County,
State of Oregon, to prevent fishing
therein by any means whatever,
except with hook and line, com­
monly called angling, for salmon
fish during the periods of time
hereinafter specified.
Now, T hereeore , N otice is
H ereby G iven by said State Board
of Fish and Game Commissioners
that eaid tributary of Tillamook
Bay, known as Hoquarton Slough,
and its tributaries, above a point
on
said
Hoquarton
Slough
47 degrees
31 minutes
West
2,013.7 feet from the section cor­
ner common to sections 23, 24, 25
and 26, Township 1 South, Range
10 West of the Willamette Meridian
—this point on said Hoquarton
Slough being more particularly de­
signated by posts erected by the
Master Fish Warden warning the
public, are and each of them is
hereby closed to fishing of any
kind for salmon fish, except with
hook and line, commonly called
angling, from and after January
31, 1914 until eaid tributary ot Till­
amook Bay, known as Hoquarton
Slough, and its tributaries, above a
point on said Hoquarton Slough
47 degrees 31 minutes West 2,013.7
feet from the section corner com­
mon to Sections 23, 24, 25 and 26,
Township 1 South, Range 10 West
of the Willamette Meridian, is or
are opened again to salmon fishing
herein prohibited, as provided for
under Section 5316of Lord's Oregon
Laws ; and that said tributary of
Tillamook Bay, known as Tilla­
mook River, and its tributaries,
above a point 100 feet below the
lowermost portion of the mouth of
Trask River, are and each of them
is hereby closed to fishing of any
kind for salmon fisli, except with
hook and line, commonly called
angling, from and after January
31, 1914, until said tributary of Tilla­
mook Bay, known as Tillamook
River, and its tributaries, above a
point 100 feet below the lowermost
portion of the mouth of Trask River,
is or are opened again to salmon
fishing herein prohibited, as pro­
vided for under Section 5316 of
Lord's Oregon Laws ; and it is and
will be unlawful to fish for, or take
or catch any salmon fish by any
means whatever, except with hook
and line, commonly called angling,
in any of said waters during the
said periods of time above speci­
fied.
Any and all persons whomsoever
so fishing in violalion of this notice
will be prosecuted as by law pro­
vided.
S tate B oard of F ish anu G ame
C ommissioners .
By F loyd B ilye W, Chairman,
By H H C lifford , Secretary.
By G eo . H. K ellf . y ,
By C. H. E vans ,
Commissioners.
PHYSICI
and svrg :
eon S.P. Co.
O F. Bldg.)
(I.
lantic, belonging to GreCr(tnjn, la
of volcanic formation, cig.,mea by Tillamook
dx in size, and has a Potion of
jbout 450. It was un!nhabltw,ltn the
confinement of Napoleon at Bfelena,
RON,
when It was occupied bj as| B^t-
Ish force. It is 280 miles norikst of
PHYSICIA^AND SURGBOj
St. Helena. Vast numbers of rt|es
are fouud on Its shores, and ltryes
T illajook B lock ,
as a depot and watering plat for
ships.
Orqj
( Tillamook
Ascension is governed by a calm
appointed by the British admlrv.
SARCHE
There Is no private property in la
.
Tli ashicnable Taáj
no rents, no taxes and no use for me
____
ey. The flocks and herds are pubL
property, and tbe meat Is issued as ra Cleaning, Pre ng and RepaiJ|
tions. So are the vegetables grown on'
cialty.
a
the farms. When an island fisherman i
makes a catch he brings it to the
guardroom, where it is issued by the
Store in He Photographs!
sergeant major. Practically the entire
lery
population are sailors, and they work
at most of the common trades. The
muleteer Is a Jack tar; so is the gar­
dener; so are the shepherds, the stock­
men, the grooms, masons, carpenters
attorn AT-LAW
and plumbers. Even the Island trapper
who gets rewards for the tails of rats
Office O pposi C ourt H u . j M
is a sailor.
The climate Is almost perfect, and Tilla trink -
-
anything can be grown.—London Fam­
ily Herald.
J. ÇLAUS
.
v LAM R,
ELEPHANT SERVANTS.
DEL”l\c
ÄJ-VOKAT.
An Essy Solution of the Nursemaid
S. M
T
T"
E
Problem In Bengal.
213 T illamo ^ B lock .
1
In “Tigerland” tbe author relates an
Or,
extraordinary comedy witnessed by a Tillamook
friend wbo was sitting in the veranda
of his tent In Bengal watching his ele­
E. REEDY,
phants, which were picketed under
some trees a short distance off.
VETERINARY. ►
He saw tbe wife of one of tbe
mahouts emerge from her tentlike
Both Phones.
shelter with an Infant In her anus.
She took It close up to a huge “tusker,”
to whom she made a low salaam; then Tillamook
put the sleeping child down before V.
and salaamed again. Next she spread
G* McGEE, m d .
a blanket on the ground and placed, the
baby in the center of it, well within
reach of the tusker's proboscis. Then
<
salaaming again, more ostentartiously. PHYSICIAN & SURGI
I
went off to the bazaar.
Office : Next door toi
t
Presently tbe child awoke and soon
began to crawl toward the edge of the
1
Theatre
blanket. But when it had gone a foot
or two the elephant, stretching out his
trunk, gently pulled it back to its orig­
R. E. E, DANIELS,
inal position. Again and again the
baby attempted similar excursions to
CHIROPRACTOR.
regions beyond the blanket's edge, but
1
always with the same result Explora­
Local Office in. the Comad
tion under elephantine supervision
finally proved too dull, and so tbe child
Building.
I
lay quiet for awhile, gazing up at its
TILLAMOOK -
huge nurse, then dropped off peace­
fully to sleep again.
----- :--------- m --- —---- —J
L. n.
E. HEWITT, jasa
Social Calls In China.
OSTEOPATHIC S|
It Is difficult for a Chinaman to mas­
n
ter the English pronunciation, and this PHYSICIAN AND SURGj
OBSTETRICAL
SPEClJ
accounts in great measure for the prev­
«
alence of pidgin English. The letter
Both Phone
c
r is almost always sounded like I, so
we have kl lin or kleen for green and Residence and Office in Whii ____ ■
Residence,
3
:e’
lain for rain. "Too muebee lain Just
TILLAMOOK,
<
now’* Is often heard, “just now” being
—
a favorite expression t<?denote tbe im­
mediate present In calling upon a
ELMER ALLEN
lady one says to the boy (bouse serv­
ant of any age from sixteen to sixty).
(Successor to Dr. Sh
“Mlssee have got?" and the answer
DENTIST.
comes. "Have got” or "No have got.”
according to whether she is tn or out
This recalls the time honored, true Commercia! Building,
story of tbe lady who called and ttXe
boy reported to his mistress of the
bouse. “One plecee man down side,
JACK OLSEN,
b’long missus.” Scarcely complimen­
tary to the “plecee man!”—Amy W.
DENTIST.
Hotchkiss in National Magazine.
J
I
The
Clock Story Variation.
Notice to Taxpayers
K
(I. O. O. F Bldg.)
Tillamook - Orerai
A very young enthusiast at the Cen­
tral telegraph office, says the Manches­
ter Guardian, really wanted to know
about things, and. being unable to gain JOHN LELAND HEN
certain technical Information from bis
colleagues, he decided to unscrew one
ATTORNEY
of the elaborate Instruments from the
; and ;
desk and take It borne to examine it
COI NSELLOR-AT LA
and bud out for himself bow It work­
ed. Some weeks later a box of pieces
T illamook B lock ,
was returned to the engineer tn chief
Tillamook
p
with the following note: “I am not
quite certain bow to put the inclosed
Room No. 261.1
Instrument together, so have Inclosed
3s for the mechanic's time, It took
T. BOTTS,
me four hours to unscrew it”
Taxes are now due and payable. Ij
paid in full before April first 1914 will
be received at face. All tax including
half payments remaining unpaid April
first will be collected with an interest
c
charge of one per cent per month un­
til September first when ail tax be­
Respected Citizen Passes comes delinquent and an additional pen­
alty of ten per cent will be added.
Away.
Please give a complete list of all prop­
Chas Burke, well known in Tilla­ erty you wish to pay taxes on when
mook county, and oneofita success writing for statement.
ful ranchers, died at his home two
B. L. Beals,
miles northwest of Cloverdale, Tues­
Tax Collector.
ATTORNEY-AT L ’•"Aa <
Where George Eliot Went to Scheel.
day, Jan. U Mr. Burke was taken
-omplete Set of ^Abstract ft - 211
The
ancient
cottage
at
Griff,
War
ill about ten days previous to his
_ ___
wivwuin?.
wlckshlre. in
In which neany
nearly a century
Office.
death and every effort possible by
Taxes Paid for Non L’ehil ■■
•cE*
’’
SS*5S3
'
1
«°
wns
hcl<1 the first school attended
the best medical aid was made to
by George Eliot is situated two miles
bring back the patient to his pos­
T illamook H i . • k .
l i from Nuneaton, exactly opposite the
session of health, without avail.
entrance gates of Griff House, which Tillamook -
Mr. Burke was born in Des
for twenty years was the residence of
Both Phones.|
Moines, Iowa, in April of 1856, was *
George Eliot’s father. Robert Evans,
the original Adam Bede, and subse­
married May 1. 1881, to this union I
I quently
tenanted by Isaac Evans, the
four children were born, three oil
QARL haberlach ,
Tom Tulliver of "The Mill on the
whom survive him. Leonard, Paul *
•*'. Floss.”—London Times.
and Mrs. Fay Hock, of Everett, |
ATTORNEY-AT I.AW
(!)
Wash., as also does his wife, whose
Impoat or and Malafactor.
T illamook B ek «.
constant care during his short ill­
If you bay a two-year-
Carlyle used to tell of an old Scotch
ness he1|>ed to sweeten his last
woman who. speaking to her family, Tillamook
days.
Kuaranteed Bottle.
said: There’s twa sons, baltb doin’
Nr Burke with his family moved
weel In Gtasgie T'ane s an Impostor,
•52.00 or more.
to Tillamook county from North
and Cither's a malefactor.** It was
c- HAWK
Dakota 20 years ago and has since ■
found that she meant "upholsterer*
been n resident of the county.
and ’’manufacturer."
He became affiliated with the ,
PHYSICIAN AND SI
W
hy
bny
a
Hot
Water
church when he was a youtTlr man •
f
Where the Cost Comes.
Al years of age and died a faithful I
Bottle and take the risk
“Docs it take much money to send a Bay City
Christian believer. The burial ser­
of getting old stock, when i boy to colleger* asked the boob.
vice was held at the home Wednes
day, January 7, interment in the 1
"No." replied the cheerful Idiot “It's
we will stand back of our
Gist cemetery. Rev. Clark official- 1
keeping him there that takes the coin.”
goods ?
ing. —Cloverdale Courier.
-Cincinnati Enquirer.
BORGE WILLETT,
In addition to the referendum.
Coral Tooth Powder.
Wisconsin appears to have another
ATTORNEY-AT LAR
The debris left from coml made Into
method
of suspending the o{wa-
C. I. CLOUGH CO.
,
tion of statutes. The attorney gen­
article« of Jewelry, etc., la crushed, T illamook C ommercial
, eral repeals any part of a law he
aceuletl and sold as tooth powder at a
1 does not like
I high price by seat Indian perfumem.
Tillamook .
The
-
Hot Water
Bottle
4 «
I i . . .........
I
I
I
8
■