Tillamook I-feadliglit, May 27, 1 Di­ I for it is the votes of the citizens who will decide whether the old, delap­ idated city hall is to remain or make way for a new building. ------ o------- Pat McArthur, we beg his pardon, Congressman C. N. McArthur, will be in the city on Friday. We wonder what’s become of hit steam roller he so successfully used at the State lcgis- Legislature. Pat, we mean Congress­ man, is up and coming w hen he takes anything in hand, and that was the reason he was able to accomplish so much in the state legislature, and it is safe to say that when it comes lo looking after the interests of Oregon at Washington, he will be on the job as actively as he was in the State Legislature. ADVERTISING RATES. Legal Advertisements. First Insertion, per line............ $ .10 Each subsequent insertion, line. .05 Business and professional cards J 00 one month ................................. Homestead Notices ..................... 5.00 Timber Claims ............................. 10.00 Locals per line each insertion. .05 Display advertisement, an inch, one month ................................... 50 Zill Resolutions of Condolence .05 and Lodge Notices, per line.. Cards of '1 hanks, per line.......... .05 Notices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen etc., minimum rate, not ex­ ceeding five lines...................... 25 Our stand pat friend Bro. Baker tells us that the reduction of the tariff (Strictly in Advance.) allowing the importation of Canadian One year............................... 1.... $1.50 lumber lias closed many mills of Ore- | Six months ............................................ 75 gon. Now' the fact of the matter is that most of the Canadian mills arc- Three month«........................................ 50 closed also. Will Bro. Baker tell us how the idle mills of Canada are able THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT to glut our American markets.—Tilla­ mook Herald. Every time that Bro. Trombley shoots off his mouth about free trade lie make a “mut” of himself, and, we All l«w;s that were passed at the are sorry to say, our pious, sancti­ last State Legislature, with the ex- monious Bro. does not confine him­ ception of those vetoed by the Gov- self to the truth, as the following ernor, went into effect on Saturday. editorial will prove: I Democracy a Boon to Canada. We believe in being most liberal in supplying water to the citizens and British Columbia lumbermen are making the rates as low as possible, preparing to enter the Atlantic coast for plenty of clean water is death to market of the United States on a infectious germs. large scale. < )ne firm will cut between 100,000,000 and 200,000,000 feet a year Italy has decided to participate in on V ancouver Island for shipment to the European war. That is not sur­ New York. United States Council prising, for there appears to be an Newcomb, of Victoria, says "the impression that if, the Kaiser’s tnili- shingle industry is very brisk” and taryism prevails in the present de­ some lumbermen are moving * to se­ plorable war, Germany will dominate cure tonnage for export of lumber to ami hold the ’’big stick” over all the France and Belgium, where a great European countries. demand is expected when the war is I over. A large mill which has been It is reported that taxes in Oregon closed for nearly a year has resumed st year, including Government, operations, though “excessive trans­ Slate and City taxes, amounted to portation rates effectually prevent $36,328,000, which is $45.41 |>cr capit 1. any export business.” Well, it tikes money to make tl.e 1 Canada is thus preparing to occupy mare go, ami as there are a large the Eastern market, which naturally amount of improvement going or, belongs to the United States. When Ibis can be obtained only witt money. peace is restored, Canada will have the benefit of abundant British ves­ Next Thursday a vote will be taken sels at rates lower than American make. American a special election to determine ship owners can whether Tillamook is to have a new lumbermen will be precluded by our city hall. The old city hall is a dis­ laws from using this cheap tonnage grace to a live, wide-awake city, and, to carry lumber through the Panama as there appears to be a strong senti­ Canal to Atlantic Coast; they will ment in favor of a new building, for be limited to the high priced Ameri­ the reason that it is intended to have can ships. This disadvantage in com­ a building that can be used for other petition will be offset neither by a purposes than strictly municipal af­ protective tariff, the Democratic fairs. A large auditoriutn, public party having put lumber on the free library and reading rooms, gymna­ list, nor by exemption from canal sium, etc., will lie valuable additions tolls, the Democratic party aided by a to the city. few Republicans who look at Ameri­ can questions through foreign spec­ tacles, having repealed the exemption clause. If the lumber industry of the Pacific Coast, the greatest industry in Ore­ gon, is to thrive, it must do so in in a region spite of the action of the United around $200 States Government.—Oreognian. values have I not an evil, William Elliott, formerly from be made to Michigan, but now of Alberta, Cana­ asset, while da, is visiting Frank Long, who have not seen one another for 24 years. It is 25 years since Mr. Elliott proved up on a premption claim on Wilson river. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Editorial Snap Shots. To test for tuberculosis a large per­ centage of the milch cows now fur­ nishing milk to cities, State Veterin­ arian Lytle, in co-operation with the State Dairy and Food Commissioner, will |>nt a man in the field in a few days, The Dairy and Food Commis­ sioner already has a man who is mak­ ing tests. He has visited Salem, Al­ bany apd Eugene and has been asked Io examine 530 cows. The work will be followed bv an educational cam­ paign in which movies will play an important part. WJffl6rclJ5®3JaiaiaJ8IBiaiBraJBraJ3EI5icy5Efe,J5J3®3@®3;3l3®HfajRiaJ5f3iS®HIBfai3Jai3i3JBIBffflt Tillamook Garage and Machine | Shop. OPPOSITE THE SAW MILL. Gmsolitie nml Cylinder Oil«, ReiiHoniible Figure». Auto Repairing done at Work guaranteed. LAWVER & SLYTER. Prop. | An Influence for Peace. This country has about 2,600,000 in­ habitants of German birth. There are, in addition 5,600,000 of German de­ scent, making a total of a little more than 8,000,000 inhabitants of German blood, 8 per cent of the total popula­ tion. No considerable of our people are desirous of war with Germany, but it is safe to assume that the strongest hope that war will be avert­ ed is felt by Americans of German nativity or descent. That hope is but natural and is not to be condemned, if it is not expressed tn active oppo­ sition to the course of the govern­ ment. There is no doubt, however, of the essential loyalty of this element of our population. The Americans of German blood would fight Germany, if the country called them to the col­ ors, with strength and fidelity, al­ though it would be, perhaps, with full hearts. But the German Government should not be permitted to labor under any delusion as to the ultimate attitude of Germans in America as to this mat­ ter. The conviction that our Germans will stand by our government what­ ever ensues, should be a strong influ­ ence for peace in the minds of the kaiser and his council, and the action of the 8000- German-Americans of Baltimore, on Sunday, is an example that might well be followed else­ where. "While proud of our German ancestry,” they said in resolutions ad­ dressed to President Wilson, “we know only one flag—the flag of our country; and we tender to you, the standard bearer, our individed loyal­ ty.” Let the imperial government un­ derstand that German Americans are American Germans. That government cannot help but feel the racial pres­ sor of such a stand by 8,000,000 of its race. Nor, sentiment aside, it is blind to the moral and commercial value of the continued friendship and syntpa- thy of so large an element of the American population. PIANO INSTRUCTION. [J Coast Power Company OUR PURPOSE IS TO SERVE PUBLIC WELL Diploma from Chicago Musical College.—Beginners receive the same careful training as the most advanced. Terms:—$400 per months Instruc­ tion. All lessons given at Studio. > HE Our plant is well equipped and maintained in perfect running order We can furnish you yith any- T B )ALS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SlftiGEON, Surgeon S P. Co. (I. O. O. F. Bldg.) Tillamook ATTORNEY-AT LAW, COMMERCIAL BUILDING, FIRST STREET, TILLAMOOK, OREGON. I Reduction in the f j/ — -M Price of Meat. VETERINARY. Both Phones. i Tillamook Oregon •As our Grass Fed Cattle are now | T. H. GOYNE, ATTORNEY-AT LAW. ready for the Market, we are Office: O C H , - - - ——— • — • - ' ‘ making the following Prices on our OHN LELAND HENDERSON. $ Meats, for CASH pposite ourt Tillatncok $ BEEF POT ROAT At 12Ac. and 1 Bic. per pound. At 15c. per pound. RIB ROAST . At 1 le. per pound. RIB BOIL . At 10c. per pound. BRISKET BOIL At 12!c- to 15c. per pound. STEAKS At 11c. and 12ic. per pound. CORN BEEF HAMBURGER STEAK . At 12k- per pound. ouse Oregon, J ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAW. T illamook B lock , Tillamook 0 regio ROOM NO. 261 I I J. CLAUSS LAWYER, - E 1. These Prices are guaranteed on Tillamook Products, DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT 213 T illamook B lock ( htgtt Tillamook Price List on U.S. Inspected Prime Steers from Portland. 12)R. JACK CLSEN, < ! SIRLÖIN STEAKS At 20c. per pound, ROUND STEAKS . At 18c. per pound, ) POT l vJ 1 R( IXUAOl )AST BEEF-At IJlvl.l 16c. per pound. ’ SHORT RIBS AND DENTIST. (I. O. O. F. Bldg.) 1 I I Oregon Tillamook LJ T. BU4 W A A . < [ Prime RIB ROASTS, At 18c. per potimi. ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Complete Set of Abstract Book»! Office. Taxes Paid for Non Residents T illamook block , Tillamook Both Phones. These Prices are subject to change. ,,Tillamook Meat’Company. I C. HAWK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGE Notice to Farmers. Bay City The Tillamook I.itne Products Co., is ready to furnish ground linte stone to the farmers. The lime stone is ground so as to pass a 1-6 inch wire screen. The lime stone will cost $5.00 . per ton in sacks at the plant. A charge of 3 cents per sack or 60c. per ton extra will be made for the sacks unless sacks arc furnished by the customer. Only grain or meal sacks with a close weave should be brought as the fine dust or powder will all be lost it the sacks have a course weave leaving only the course grains of limestone in the sacks. A set of new grinding rollers arc being installed to increase the capac­ ity and produce a fitter prxtiut. Address all comt’iuni.-.i-ions to U. G. Jackson, Box 413, Tillamoc.l". 0R. L. L. HOY, PHYSICIAN AND SURG T illamook B lock , Tillamook, ome of tl asans Why depend .’ le, every day, year in» Lx-ii rnatcrl ’j. £?a£er—r’’ year out. 1? ji’t on honor Outwears Three Ordinary Ranges J2)R. ELMER ALLEN (Successor to Dr. Sharp, ! DENTIST. 7Te c-’.’v rniea mod. e-'iielv .f'r ' read end malleable iron. MaUtaaL.a i-'u.a c.z.i'c . r cZsazcuGZiron wen rmt Uh* E-. H’omicd In Fuel M ajestic R ange Çha.coal and Malleable Iron Lined with Tur* A.bwtot Boaid -------- QARL haberlach , T illamook B eock : QR. * GEORGE J p dentist , Successor to Dr. Pef^ BORGE WILLETT, ATTORNEY-AT u* R. E. K, DANIELS. |\ ALEX. McNAIR & CO CHIROPRA c T0R Local Office in tlie C BuildinK- TIÏXAMOOK hou Id • EAT VIER#] BREAD, TILL AMOOK B i ~ - At AU Gr line in line of dition i 5 and ( »nook ( •aid Ti Tm 8 ' Tillarnu North s Additio along s; 7. 8, anc Blocks dition. t , Tillamook • for sale by Be( cente Thay Tillar . Secor thenc Block line c »long and o the c< Block of sail center Thaye to the thence bound; Additi point west c Southe tecting South too fee dition s TILLAMOOK, y T íi . lamook C ommerciai I f’H.i out Why Co- Nettie is 3tY»l tr rsXL. ‘ ?.* ^**.r ran: ’ wh-rs r- mn^?s ar« w-c - '. $4.50 down balance easy terms. W. G. Dwight Dairy Ranch for rent. Two miles front Tillamook City. Reasonable. Box 143. ‘SJ. * Had Walter Wellman been captain of a Zeppelin he might have got across the Atlantic that time. — o------ W hilc the submarine has done many spectacular things in the pres­ ent war, the actual damage inflicted on commerce have not been great. I he seven seas have been filled with craft of all kinds anil sizes. Really very few of the estimated 15,000 ves­ sels now -afloat have suffered from the undersea raider. The exploits of the submarine parallel on the sea those performed on land hv John H. Morgan during 1862 and 1803. That courageous and active Confederate raider killed, wounded and captured several times the number he had un­ der his command and destroyed prop­ erty worth millions of dollars. For a while he attracted more attention than Gen. Lee himself. He was a thorn in the flesh of Union comman­ ders, for it was not known where he would strike next and they were com­ pelled to guard points everywhere. ■a*’ **lr ***!"* battleline is con- rfbis operations we, c compar- Oregon EBSTER HOLMES, Grief and Joy. There is no perfect hauppinness in this world. No one lives but has his share of the sorrow to bear. Sympa­ thy of friends may alleviate but can­ not lift the burden from the should­ ers. Some sorrows\re of your own making. Some are caused by others, those who have been dear to you, whom you have loved or foe whom you are responsible. Some, like the death of one near and dear to you, arc in accordance with the laws of I God. Grief that is unavoidable should be born with courage. When you find yourself unhappy, stop to think what makes you so. Is I it som<* fault of your own? If so I think whether there is not something you can do to make matters better. If the fault is another’s, still see if you cannot make it right. When nothing can be done, do not sit and nurse your grief. That only makes it heav­ ier. Rather try to get your mind on something else. There are sources of happiness to which you can turn if you seek them. A good way to lesson your sorrow is to seek out those whose sorrow is greater than your own. Just as happiness that is shar­ ed is doubled, grief shared is divided. Nothing can make you happy if you do not cultivate the proper disposi­ tion. Then cultivate that. Do not al­ low trifling matters to disturb you. Seek happiness by giving happiness. Rejoice in all the good in others in all noble deeds done, in all that helps the world to grow better. Mush sorrow is selfishness, l’ut selfishness out of your own heart, and you will find happiness looming up much larger than sorrow. ELAND B. ERWIN, I 37; then lion to i »aid Bic thence - line of ] fnayer’j fliook Ci of Secon Jlong sa hosinnin That t »hall be "Local ] •nd that included went Dis In Tha G‘y. Ore Loti 2. * 5. 6, 7 • Rl'n ,R,0( Block 10; 1«; Lots I o’’ 5, 6. frotr £id Bloc! Botithwes •«raect a | ,i4(