Tillamook
Headlight, May
21, 1014.
Boulder Creek,
NEW. MANAGEMENT
AT HOTEL TILLAMOOK
ADVERTISING RATES.
Legal Advertisements.
First Insertion, per line......... $ .10
Each subsequent insertion, line. .05
Business and professional cards
one month ............................ i.oc
Homestead Notices .................. 5-O û
Timber Claims ......................... io.oe
.05
Locals per line each insertion.
Display advertisement, an inch,
one month ..............................
• 5e
All Resolutions of Condolence
o
and Lodge Notices, per line
05
Cards of Thanks, per line
Notices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen
etc., minimum rate, not ex
ceeding five lines.......
........ ■25
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
(Strictly in Advance.)
One year .................................. $1-5°
Six months .......................................75
Three months................................... 50
Entered as second class mail mat
ter July, 1888, at the postoffice at
Tillamook, Ore., under the act of
March 3, 1879.
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Editorial Snap Shots.
Blessings came to some people in
disguise, even to those who aspire to
public office, when they are defeated,
far it seems to be a hard matter to
please the public.
* *1 »
Mayor Beals has signed a clean-up
proclamation.
Everybody get the
clean-up spirit. Make the city look
bright and business like, for first im
pressions are lasting.
• * •
If you took part in the primary
election it behoves Republicans to ac
cept the nominees and help elect
them. The Republicans have a strong
clean ticket and no one should fee)
"sore” because their candidates were
not successful.
* * *
The large vote received by Sheriff
Crenshaw was a fitting compliment
to an officer who has made good.
One thing we want to commend both
aspirants for sheriff for, and that is
the clean, friendly spirit they con
ducted their campaign, and although
Mr. Bales did not win, he won the
respect of even those who voted
against him.
* * *
The Republican party in nominating
Hotel Tillamook, one of the best
of its size in Oregon, has passed into
lew management. Mr. R. E. Pettit,
'.ately chief accountant for the South
ern Pacific Company and formerly
chief clerk of Hotel Potter, at Santa
Barbara, Cal., is now in charge of the
lote). Mr. Pettet comes to this city
.veil recommended and it is his aim
ind object to make the Hotel Tilla-
nook the most popular hostelry on
he coast and a credit to Tillamook
City, where visitors will receive the
best service and leave this city well
pleased. The new management wishes
t to be understood that every one
will be treated cordially and reason
able prices will prevail. He asks
.he co-operation of the business men
and stockholders in his effort to place
the hotel on a paying basis and an at
tractive place for the numerous visit
ors who will come to this city this
summer, Mr. Pettet appears to be
the right man for the place and we
wish him success.
Mrs. Pettet is acting as housekeeper
and as she is well qualified to look
after that department, the new man
agement starts out with the best of
prospects.
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING
Monday evening next at 8 p. m.,
i general business meeting of all club
members and all citizens of city and
county who are interested. The club
court of municipal affairs, Colonel
George Henderson, chairman
have charge and discussion and
lion will be taken to assist city
iicers in “cleaning up" Tillamook
our G. A. R. visitors and to make
city healthier as well as cleaner,
<ars and a good social time is prem
ised ali. Come and assist us. Every
club member is urged to attend and
bring a friend, If you mii. th5».
will regret it. Some surpriits
store.
Arrangements are being perfected
for large meetings in June at three
places in the county to discuss better
bulls and cows, the propagation and
marketing of loganberries, cranber
ries, etc. One or two eminent lec
turers from the State Agricultural
college will be present to give full in
formation.
Christian Church Services, May 24.
10 a. m. bible school; 11 a. m. bac-
ca laureate sermon bv \V. I. Weber.
pastor of the M. E. church, to the
graduating class of the high school;
2 p. m. communion and preaching ser
vices; 3 p. m. union Memorial service
at the Tabernacle (skating rink); 7
p. m. Christian Endeavor; 8 p. m.
preaching.
Brother V. E. Hoven, formerly lo-
cated as pastor of the Christian
church here, will occupy the pulpit
at the afternoon service at 2 p. m.
and in the evening.
' The above program means a full day,
but Brother Hoven’s coming having
been planned for and looked forward
to for some time, the church does not
feel justified in not holding its reg
ular services ami same are planned to
interfere as little as posible with any
other.
wise thing which will be a great bene
fit to the state. For the reason
Oregon is an agricultural State with
an enormous amount of undeveloped
resources and idle unproductive land.
Of all the candidates who aspired foi
office, he was the best informed man
on agricultural matters an! k>.ows
from practical experience how ’o de
velop« the agricultural industry of
Oregon. Greater wealth will come
to Oregon by developing its agricult
ural resources, and the Republican
party did a wise thing when it nomi
nated a man who knows from practi
cal experience how to make ^his a
great agricultural state.
...
Gus C. Moser, who waj a candidate
for governor, is a good looser. He
certainly made a spfrndid race, and
had he started his’’ campaign a little
CARD OF THANKS.
earlier wc are inclined to believe he
I wish to thank the many friends
wold have landed the nomination, for who showed their sympathy and
he took well with the people. When kWidness on account of the death of
in Tillamook, the snap shot man told tny daughter.
him that lie thought Withycombe
Alfred Kellenberger.
wbuld be the winner, and to Mr.
Moser’s credit he then said if Mr
Withycombe won he would take oil i
1 CO*1 .ind help elect him. 1 li.il is ',
the spirit everv defeated candidate j
should have |, ik . ii ,| thOM who WM I
"lit in a tan and honorable fight foi (
a nomination. We hope that Mi j
\losei will again .ispin- to political j
office, lol lie has taekn the light I
stand.
i
♦ • ♦
We henr a great deal about the
sovereign will of the people. The
fight for county commissioner for
th« north end of the county is a good
expression of the people in that part
of the county. The fight was princi
pally concerned over the proposed
road from Wheeler to Nehalem. W’e
will take the vote in the four pre
cincts north of Tillamook bay to show
the will of the people in those parts,
and it amounts to this: Nehalem,
Sappington 187 votes and Thompson
64 votes. No one can question the
Will of the people with that amount
of sentiment in favor of the con-1
struction of the road proposed now. 1
Another thing. It was Fairview, Bay, 1
South Prairie and Maple l eaf which ■!
appeared to be opposed to the build
ing of this road, if figures indicate i
anything. No doubt this will cause
some comment, for, somehow, it does
not look right for one road district
to butt in and oppose public improve
ment in another road district. Let
the people in each district rule.
74 •«<», near Salem, level, partly
hared, good pasture, flowing spring
me mile to R. R station; $85 per
ere. Mould take Tillamook proper-
> for part. Roienburg Bros.
royal
cd
AKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Crape Cream ofT artar
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
BIG CHEESE FACTORY.
1,595,51a Pounds of Cheese and 99-
807 Pounds of Butter.
From the New Zealand Dairyman
we get the following interesting facts
concerning what that paper claims
is the largest cheese factory in the
world. The world is a pretty big
place but this factory, the Riverdale
cheese and butter factory, is a pretty
big factory. The output in 1913 was
1,595,512 pounds of cheese and 998,807
pounds of butter. All of the milk to
make this immense output comes
from a radius of two and one-half
miles of the factory and from sixty-
four farmers. The methods on the
farms are unique. The cattle are
grazed the year around, One farmer
having 150 acres keeps 140 head of
stock of all kinds and in the flush
of the season delivered 4,700 pounds
School of Dancing.
Two-step, waltz, three-step, schot-
ische, one-step and hesitation waltz
atisfactorily taught. Gents $8, ladies
5; or gents 75 cents per lesson, ladies
o cents. Private lessons $1. Tuesday,
A’ednesday and Thursday evenings at
be Artisans’ hall. O. J. Steele, in-
tiuctor.
■
FREE ! FREE ! FREE !
a
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
Will be offered to the people of the Pacific
Northwest on Thursday, June the 4th next at the
complete disposal sale of the Montinore herd of
A. J. C. Club Registered Jerseys, owned by John
F. Forbis, of Montinore, Dilley, Oregon, consist
ing of 76 head of highly bred animals of both
sexes. An extended pedigree of each animal to
be sold is printed in a sales catalogue which is
now ready. These cattle are bred for economical
production. One good Jersey ców will yield as
much profit as 10 scrub cows. One outcross from
the Montinore herd on a scrub herd will increase
its profits 100 per cent. .Send for catalogues to
T. Withycombe, 432 12th street, Portland, Ore
gon, sales manager.
Beginning Monday, May 18, and
continuing until May 30,
we will give you
Every Fourth Roll of WALL PAPER
that you may need. Should you need 4
rolls of paper, you pay for 3 rolls—we give
you 1 roll. If you need 8 rolls of paper, you
pay for 6 rolls—we give you 2 rolls free, and
so on- This applies on all kinds of Wall
Paper regular retailing for 25c. per roll or
over. Buy as much as you need. Any paper
purchased in this way must be strictly cash
transaction.
This is an unusually large reduction on
Wall Paper. If you have any intention of
papering now or in the future BUY NOW.
It will keep a longtime after the price goes’ll p.
Make your selections Now while
patterns are plentiful.
Do it Today.
Not Closing Out Wall Paper.
Just Getting Acquainted,
KING & SMITH CO.
COMING ! COMING !
mighty glad we are Tillamook
agents for Adler-i ka, J. S. Lamar,
Twelve druggist.
bflHD
PLASTER.
LA M B-SCIIRAD ER CO M PA N Y.
DOCKS ; WAREHOUSE,
FRONT STREET, BETWEEN 2nd A 3rd AVENUE WEST.
SPECIAL
GROCERY PRICES.
QUAKER OATS.
Large Package - - 25c.
Small Package
CRESCENT BAKING POWDERS,
now 85c.
3 Pound Can, Regular Price 70c.
iww 55c.
1 Pound Can, Regular Price 20c.
now 20c.
15c.
Fancy Prunes, 10c. a pound. Fancy Dried Peaches, lOc.a Pound
Coffee and Tea Special.
Kl
CARACOLA COFFEE, 10 pounds for $2.50
RUBY CARACOLA COFFEE. 1 pound for 27c
German-«/ American Coffee. 1 lb. can. 30c. German-American Coffee, 3 lb. can 85c
Ridgray’s High Grade Teas.
()iK
N(, Jestys
(E !‘AV Blend,
m L>» \P
ou,,t1' 25^
ORANGE
LABEL.
pound 50c'
65c
< r?
rtma
4 pound
Hertma
Jest vs
Blend. ’ 1 pound
1 lertma Jestys Blend, 1 pound
RALPH C. BACON,
Mgr. Grocery Dept.
i
of milk per day.
The biggest days output for the
season was 126 export cheese, weigh
ing three and three-fourths tons.
The average amount of milk deliver
ed per patron in December was 1,569
pounds. The factory is equipped
with 13 850-gallon vats for cheese
making and three 1000 lb. churns
for buttermaking, The management
is experimenting with pasteurized
milk cheese. The whole output of
this great factory is shipped to one
dealer in London.
R. Y. Blalock started for Mon
mouth Saturday, where he will repre
sent Nestucca grange at the meeting
>f the State grange.
H. L. Jensen and wife visited rela
tives at Cloverdale, Saturday and
Sunday.
A. I-ineback, the piano man was in
our neighborhod last week. Rev.
Ward, of Beaver, brought him up.
H. A. Chopard and son are peeling
cascara bark on the Hughey place.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith were
visiting at the E. P. Mills home last
Sunday.
Several auto loads of fisherman and
ladies came out from Tillamook last
Sunday for an outing along Old Nes
tucca.
Little Geneva Chopard celebrated
her fifth birthday last Sunday. A
feature of the dinner was a birthday
cake baked for her by one of the lit
tle guests, Miss Florence Smith,
eight years old, which would reflect
credit on a much older baker. Miss
Geneva received several birthday
presents, one of which was an organ,
the gift of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hester and lit-
tie daughters Inez and Marion, of
Hemlock spent last Saturday at H.
A. Chopard’s.
A little son came to gladden the
hearts of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kinna-
inan, last Sunday, May 17. All w{||
probably need a new hat.
Mrs. R. Y. Blalock and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. H. A. Chop
ard.
Mrs. Norman Dye, of Tillamook, is
staying with her daughter, Mrs. O
W. Kinnaman this week. She came
out with Dr. Hewett.
J. W. Hester bought a two year
old Holstein bull of H. A. Chopard
last wek.
Sheriff Crenshaw was out from
Tillamook one day last week.
Autoists no doubt find the new road
through the Stephens place a famous
improvement over the old Dye grade
We, imagine the ranchers, too, will
find it convenient.
• Mrs. Marian Keen and daughter
Wanda and Lillian took dinner last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
McIntyre.
Capital household. \ pound 25c
DAY/ O
T OL UU«
................................ ............. ............................. .........
Twelve months in a day!
months in a day!
The wonder who ever did see?
Notice.
But list what we say: It is coming
this way!
The annual meeting of the stock
And soon in our midst it will be!
Each month its own harvest of good holders of the Tillamook Hotel Com
pany will be held on Monday, June 1st,
things will bear—
Just think what a feast it will mean!
1914, 4 pm, in the office or parlors of the
June roses will bloom tho' December Tillamook Hotel, Tillamook, Ore. By
is there!
order of the president of the company.
And snow balls in August be seen !
P. J. Worrall.
The Ice of old Winter and Summer’s
sweet cream
Will be joined in a union complete!
THE
While fruits of which gods might lov
ingly dream
In salads entrancing will meet!
The wheat will be there all turned into
bread;
Beans already baked—brown and
■
dandy;
Pop corn that is popped and straw
berries red;
* With sugar-cane turned into candy;
[ Vegetables humble and vegetables
i rare
i In a common assembly will meet;
[ While cherry and pumpkin, rheubarb
i and pear
i Enclosed in pastry you’ll greet!
J The cocoanut, orange, the raisin and
i spice
j In sweet frosted forms will appear;
While in coffee all steaming, and lem
ons with ice
I Will be found much of comfort and
| cheer;
{ One month is foretold, will bring an
I array—
> Unusual, but Oh ! so alluring,
I Of fancy work; aptons and caps, grave
I and gay;
> i Than eatables much more enduring.
L Twelve months in a day! Twelve
I j months in a day!
L Would you see this strange sight as it
[
passes
On the 2nd of June, in the evening
they say
1
It can plainly be viewed, without
glasses!
In the CHRISTIAN CHURCH base-
ment this wonder you’ll see.
From 8 untiljseveral hours later;
But first go up stairs where the pro
gram is free;
And is made up of music and laughter •
Then come one and come all • come
early or late ;
To enter you’ll need not a penny
But before you retire we are sure ¡ I have received a consign-
you'll desire
' inent of theso Oregon - Made
To spend of your nickles a many.
I Ranges, which are superior in
SUPERIOR OREGON-
MADE RANGE.
Is Cheaper and Better
than Eastern Ranges
GOOD SUGGESTION TO TILL
AMOOK PEOPLE.
It is surprising the amount of old
foul matter the simple mixture of
bu-kthorn bark, glycerine, etc
known as Adler-i ka. drain from
the system. This reined v became
famous by curing appendicitis and
nets on BOTH the upper and lower
rvici!- **.Jboroughly that ONE
IM»SK relieves sour stomach, gas
on the stomach and constipati n
almost IMMEDIATELY
We arc
make and cheaper in price than
Eastern ranges, as it costs
to ship the Eastern ranges to
Portland. Call in and inspect
these superior rangesand I will
show you how firmly they are
constructed. Tliev corue in all
sizes.
ALLEN PAGE,
First Street, near the
Court House.