the Cillamook fierald
(K.G. CrombUy. editor
Isjuiil Cvvlcc a Week
PcIKe Goct Ft "
wtlmtr. All'i?.trAriluir Polk?)-.
Th? iimillt. jrm,UtVwf
.lam.Mcr cWrvnl?' wAi l'lcl
r Knot ultu ft i rvinlt of ltv toUi
Vt I uttr! McCar whuJlNM In tho
ft-. round Of R rct,nu,r ivn-rvHiiti
Fnlemi r.-cd claA nuttier M 17. 1010. .it tho o;tW t TlUinwk, W. t the- Hum rnV W, Mv S
M liKirVION S150 A Y tv.V K IX Am M.h
UdvcrtWmi KJtcs
ecl Advertisements
ririit Itwertkm. prr line ?
V-S uihmtint irrtlon. tine
imfter tlim - - l"
N not', per Hoe ... .06
" -N of thank, pet line - .
1 !, -r line, flrtt i rtion - ,?s ,
linoh snirMMjuont insertion, Hn!
1 Htwohitic-n. of omloleuco and
Lodge notlco, per lino
.10' Buins & Professional cards. n
- rHsnWiv Advertisement, per inch
'ViN .J nvit t in this of
ftra .. . and Thuwdy Morn-
itijni to tneure publication tn folkiw
in Tuesday and Friday iwtte.
Reasons tiro "imperative.
went th-'t Mcl'ttrty dlJ frwtu bio
rtdtnlnUtiuod by Pelky.
.01 ' ,
I
V, iiiffH in
HAPPY Hl-Nl).
wont to Tillamook
Friday, .utly i. m:.
The coo! refrtpuhirjr weather which
wo it enjorins ' in "trikinc contrast
t the nren hot ell lh-t i at present
atriictin: the East! where score of
people tre dyinc and hundreds have
become rroetraiod. Thoe who have
never experienced the severo hot
wr tit her of the Et have no idea $ to
Mh-t the poople .if that loealtiy taiXtT
tinr.v: the summer month. It is the
severe hot ard cold wonther of the
Eater i states thai is driving so many
people to the Pacific Northwest. Let
them come, there is plenty of room for
them.
the 191 itlen tirjruo that we need more
time for preparation, untl the ojirortun
Hy which 1VU aiford of nettinc rid of
the Hv.ro iiule law which is such n
handicap to the temperance movement.
We boBov that those who arc in
favor of the 1910 program have the
better of the argument. There will be
a ranch better chance for puttine Ore
Ktm in the dry column in li'16. because
the temperance people will have n
longer time in which to organize ami
get ready for the 'ray, ami it is a well
known fact that preparation is about
tbn whole thing to any light.
The dependence which the 191J ad
vocates are putting in the wo mens vote,
is in our opinion, of little weight, if we
are to take a few facts and figure into
consideration. For instance, take our
ow.n liquor tight here in Tillamoo' lait
sprim:. In tint tight, with the women
voting, the temperance people got the
Thw last issue of the Headlight con
tained a eolumn or more of matter de
voted to uncalled for criticisnu of thi
citizens who are endeavoring to un
tangle our present fi'nancinl dilficulties,
by segregating the warrants that were mMt NSx,rc U-ating they ever received,
unwisely issued by last year's courcil, lh(? voU, starHijnk: 4211 in favor of sa
with the idea of securing some kind of Joons amJ .,t6 against saloons.
an adjustment of the same. Mad tne
old council acted wisely and looked
,,, , . . . sign a petition for a saloon, nowescr.
snouia nave aone. in certain pnrutu- . ,
. . . ... ' to our slrunse. one of the UanoahJi
lars. there woun oe no neeu oi ine
citizens going to the trouble which
they are now taking. The fact of th
. . i. - .u. .u: r.-tliad at that time a coinparitively
... ... population And we have it
ineir own pruiesuoa. . ....,..;... tor. ....n noli
We were always of the opinion that
: 1.1 l... f I't.t u-nmiMi
to our s irurise, one
i saloons was able to get the signatures
I of twent. eight women on its petition
! last spring, and this in a locality that
small
on good
The Headlight, apparently, has no
j tion for a saloon at Banks.
dietiment. and is endeavoring to cause ! These reports ami others like them
further embarrasment by publishing j lead us to believe that the women vote
statements that are liable to nmlead. I on the whiskey question I going to Ire
It is indeed irtereiting to note the .divided about as the mens vote is.
fervor ami zeal that Sir. Baker dis- therefore some time ami ntto.ition
plays in flying tn the relief of the must be paid to organizing the women
Warren Construction Co., whenever I as.well n the men ugainat the saloon
the interests of that company may be ' men.
in the least interfered with. From It seems to us that so much organiz
Mr. Baker's attitude one would natur- ing is to be done before Oregon can be
ally think that the Warren Construe- voted dry, that it would be folly to at-
tion Co. had been to us a great public , tempt it before 1916. by which time tne
temperance forces could get in shape
for a supreme elfort, with a reason
able chance of winning.
CHOLERA TO BE STOPPED
benefactor, and that tne citizens who
are at present struggling for their
rights ought to be thankful for the priv
ilege that some have apparently taken
advantage of. Editor Baker included.
of worshiping at the shrine of ths i
foreign institution. Newspapers ar
supposed to itamd by the homj people s..te Sanltary r.3ard to Atk Govcr
and their interest?., ,Kot so with the ; nor fcr Twc prccamatlon
Headligl.t, however, and the question Saiem Ult.8 ,0 prevent the spread
that is uppermost ,in the minds of i of ho cnoiera, glanders and other con
many of us is: Why has the Head- J ta,oug dMieil of anUnaU were de
light taken such an unnatural course CUfit(j at first jneetlnK of the ttale
in regard to the present controversy? j !iv,.stock ianUrJ- rd, provided for
The issuing of n warrant of $300 and . ln an f ct pttfc Ml, at the reccnt M,lon
more to the Warren fonstruction Co. Qf llp lc..,atatu. The Ward tecUM
lor puymeni oi me aiscouni wnicn, a .fc KOTfcrnor t0 lMU; two uro.
warrant previously issued U that
company was subj -cted to, was. a gross
mistake on the part of the council, as.
was afterwards admitted by one of the
councilmen, and it seem3 to ui that the ,
company displayed an extra amount of
gall when it asked the council to issue
such a warrant. Tne -orap ny appar
ently was not satisfied with the six per
cent interest which the warrants pro
vided for.
No one with common sense will Fay
that we are under any moral obligation
to pay such a warrant as the one above
mentioned, and if the committee lately
appointed by the citizens can reach an
agreement with the Warren Construc
tion Co. whereby the warrent fur $300
can be returned to the city, the com?
mittee will have done a good work.
If the Headlight cannot aid the citiz
ens jn regard to this matter it should
at Jeast keep quiet and not adopt tac
tics that to many of us seem absolutely
rotten. ,
There seems to be some division of
opinion among the temperarjcV ipeioplB
of' the state in regard to future action
relative to the Oregon dry camnaign.
Some of the Prohibitionists th'rik we.
can, and would like to, vote Oregon
dry in 1914, while others ure in favor
of. waiting until 1916. Thnsu in favor
of a dry campaign for 1914, seem to
put great stress and hope In the wom
an's vote. Another argument put
forth in favor of a 1914 campaign is to
the effect that the state of Washing
ton will have a prohibition fight oti
hand that year and the liquor foix-es
will of necessity be divided Bomewhat
if Oregon also puts up a fight for pro
hibition at the same time.
Those in fayor of a dry campaign
for 1916 argue tbat 19J6 being a presi
dential campaign year we will have a
better chance of petting nut thii furm
er vote, which the dry greatly need,
70 per cent of that sole being In favor
at the dry regime. Thote in favor of
clamations, one tbat all 'horses, mules
and Jacks must be tosti-d to prove
their freedom from glanders before
belnft brought Into the state, and the
other that all hogs shipped Into the
"-tate, other than those for Immediate
''.lighter, shall be Immunized from
eijolTa by the use of a serum.
Charles Cleveland, of firoehain, wa
c'cctcd president of "the board.
Wltnets' Bcdy Found In Sea
Fort Stevens. In the discovery of
a bcdy declared to be that of Private
Cravfird, the location of Private Lowe
ri..,i l.ogpltal at the Presldlp near San
Franclbco, and a letter from Corporal
ohade Indicating that he fled to Can
ada on deserting from this post, the
mystery that bai surrounded the dis
appearance of the government' three
important witnesses, ln the case
"against Private Waldo Coffman, who
Is charged with spreading treasonable
''propaganda among the' troops, Is be
lieved to have been partially clear
-u..
i
THE MARKET8.
Portland.
V. uari-c niv fMc; hlucstcm, $L1;
M Kut. . '-r,
.rJ -. ;ii;l)y, $18; alfalfa, $13.
fc. ...;fi'';imt'ry, 28c.
i:b&e--'.i"dli,f!, 21c.
hCZ" Cfiridled, 19c.
Voo'lJ.astrru Oregon, 16c; Wll
latricttfl valley, 16c.
Mr-. U .ttimloe is reported on the
sick list.
Tho Holdng Hand -lety in.it with
Mr. U l).,KrBk'e Uie.2ith, thons being
fortynim present.
Mhai'RtfMrn .Hph of SMom Is
speeding 'her aeiUon at the 'liome of
B. P. Milk.
Mrs. Spooce iml Mb. U IVKrwko
tr on the sick ttat.
Kuth ami Nettie Clay from Knst
Creek were in lulr iiclghborhetMl Sun
day. Mij Howie Hiiy Is spending n few
day nniong.hor uki friends and with
her sister Mr. Delia Jenson.
H. L. Jensen and family and Miss
Bessie Hays spent Sunday at the Mag
arrell home.
K. C. Magarrell made a flying trip
to Tillaimok Sntuitlay.
E. P. Mill went to Heaver Satunlay.
Henry Smith went to Tillamook Fri
day. It is rcporte I that Mr. Samloz ha
sold SO acre of hi ranch to a party
from Portlurm.
Notice of Sucr:ff,5 Sale on Real
Property.
Notice 1b hereby given, that by virtue
an Execution and Order of Sale is-
sued out of the Circuit Court of the
State oi Oregon, for the ottnty of
Tillamook, dntod the liltx day of June.
1913. Ufwn a Juii-nelll and decree ren
dered in s.nil court on the U4th day of
April. 1913, in the cause wherein S. W.
1'hompswn and Floyd A. S-van, co-partners,
doin business under the II rm
name and style of Thompmn and Swmi,
were plaintitf., and Allen H. WiUon
and I.auru I. Wilson, husband and
wife, Samuel I.eBack, William Pcne
gor, and Joe,)h E. Dilliam, were de
fendants, a :ainst said defendants and
in favnr of said plaintilTii. to satisfy,
. le said judgment anil decree, amount
ing to the sum of Four Thousand Six
H'rnlrcd and Fifty-one Dollars, wltli
interest thereon from the 2nd day of
February. 191-, at the rate of six jwr
rent per annum; the further sum f
Two Itun.irrd Dollars Attorney's fees,
ami the coits said suit and the costs
and expense o said execution, 1 will,
on Saturday, the 2nd day of August,
1913, at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day.
at the front door of the county court
house, in I ill.im ok City, Oregon, sell
at Public auctio . 1 the highest biddur
for cash in hand, all of the right, title
and interest whieh said defendant Al
lan 11. WiUon and Iura L. Wilton,
husband and wife, bad upon the execu
tion of the mortgage described in said
plaintiff's complaint, or which they, or
either of them, have ince acquired, In
and to the real prvorty mituated in
Tillamook County, Oregon, described
as follows, to-wit:
the in rth h.ilf- of thu northwetit
quarter of section 5, in township 2,
south of range 10 west; WillarnetU
Meridian, save nod excepting there
from the land heretofore conveyed to
School District No. 7 by instrument re
corded in Book "P" page 243, deid rec
ords of Tillamook County, Oregon.
Also, beginning at a xint on the U
S. Meander line at the southeast cor
ner of lot 6 of section 6. in township 2
south, range 10 west of Willamette
Meridian, and running thence N. 40
W. 7.30 chains; thence N. .11" W, 8.87
chains ; thence N. 5J E. 17.80 chains;
thence N. 18f W. 12. CO chains ; thence
N. 49 W. 2.00 chains; the foregoing
being the meanler of high water;
thence west 10.00 chains to low water
mark; thence along the meander line
of low water as follows: S, f7" E. 11.00
chains; thence S. 21" E. 8.00 chains;
thence S. 3' W. 8.21 chains; thence S.
T E. 19.50 chains; thence S. 22' E. 5.30
chains; thence S. 70' E. 4.00 chains;
thence N. 1.80 chains, to place of be
ginning containing 14r35 acres of tide
lands.
Also, lots four, five, six, aeven and
eight in Block three in NelarU Bay
Park.
Dated at Tillamook, Oregon, this
1st day of July, 1913.
II. Crenshaw, Sheriff of
Tillamook Coui ty, Oregon.
Cull Tor Hid.
imi. ChjiiUV. OrV""' wUI.iroelvr
lifuWt" ihHI'IucMIuMH ,(,U
II-v cr mou at the reUtrli'. ill the
uiulotieiiiMi ci . n "t k""1 '
I, unit Mill in I ill 'iiiw.K Uy.
II, dr. will mIhc be roc -ivotl lot IM
.umtmu ..!.? I.UiUI.HU
if .alu. ml aUi. I tr IHili'l
mc l 'licHlliciie i'l uiil ilii-tiHM.
s.t.,1 (.c-Iiim.I limuo l iwlve one
it..it of pMint. l the itM.f to bo
Il liulfvl, ,
I 11,1m will Utl iMf rreirl mi inr
tiiinili(nii . iorN ot wimmI. tbc
name to tie ttuio liul. vine
niuitlo oi ctiilMipple mitt t I" !
1 t - .... ... i.f.iit.
Iicerru on ine iiini -Aug
Mel latin l5i:i
rio Himnl iricir Hie lull 1"
rcjevt miy or nil bill
linliloi uuiy ttultule all of I lie
atciye tteillK in "lie bid. 'f ll
name inuy bo "l ,iwilrly.
Itol to 5 left iti U lUt'lcr.
ignrt.
Ki. t Hurini,
( Irrk DiKltit l No I. flllil
iiumiV tiregn-
PUPILS PROMOTED.
Following arc the nnituw of puptU
prttimitctl to High nxl 3rl grade
of the public clHKl at TilUmook.
HIGH 3nl OH A DR.
Krwln Juhnoon. Alerw Panu'lr".
Lillian Groat. Mary Kaiwin, U- Slepli
oim. Toddy KnioriMm. Hrrold llalloin.
l.oo Farley, Myitlo HawVin. llrnrl
otta JetikiiM. Marlon Swuraaor, Ho
trta Campbell. BIU Damln. Pau
line Kuhlman. Ulyth Withro. Ilarual
Withrow, l!dgar Cunklln, tlaude Hall,
Edna Higg.
LOW 3rd OHADE.
Krma Hall, Williq CjmpU.ll. Walter
Severance, Evelyn Slillwell, Hc-rnirc
Clarke. Nora Iuldba-, Iblna Small,
Percy Kgglwton. Gerald Erfglcstoii,
Jco Sfmrtlige. lruine King. Sidney
llutt. Vivian Tomilwin.
Mr. Iturn Lunch.
Teacher.
V
Tillamook
Bread
SA US AT
ALL GROCERS
JOHN I.IUNI) lUNOf
V
IIIhwHUmV
PioneerTransfcrCo.t
:C. 1- Wt'X b SON, liv
I he Sninc I'rlcc to Hcryiti
E. N. CRUS0N.
GEORGE WILLI
Attorney tw
Oilier In CommcrcHl Btt
El. J . Ouausb?)!
L-AW YTR
Diti'm-tn H hviikat
iiiiiiintioi uitid
T. H. GOYNlT
AtlstDey-al-Uw t4
U. S. Commuiioaet
Oppoiite Coutthokit
OR. ELMER D ALLEN,
Dentist,
it ii
I'nmtcr ami rnper iiunci ,U , . ,B ,u amttU
i SuceteJliii l)r. P J, hitn
c c civ .....v.. i sit TTillk ( ivclf llllf c(. KA
1-stitnalcs lMinirhcl. ,.. ,,M, i u w
Ol0 l'.rolit IliHIl ? UaHttt'iU
' All Wurk (tutraiittTil,
1 Tilltumiok. Or.
H. T. BOTTS,
LAWYER
COMPLETE SET OP ABSTRACT,
nflicc 10:N'J0-I-. Tilliunook
DW. A. 1). PP.MK.N
HMItlKXr flKHXilt
Office III MtiniftOB
Alt WoiV Oiiintrd.
TILLAMOOK 0M
J. E. REEDY, D.V.I
Vt.TKHtNAl'IAN
(Hf-lll 'h Kxr.)
Block
TiUnmook.
Ore
TlllanHKik
THOROUGHIiKKl) PER-
CHER0N STALLION KING.
BIDS WANTED.
For the painting of chool home tn
Dwtrict No. 3S. on Kilchi Hlvcr i
milci north of 'rillnmi-jV.. Hidi mut
Lo in by July 16, ltUI. Hoard rwjiorvB
the right to reject any and all bid.
Thoe wiahlng to bid can o upcrirtcB.
tion at the houic of Clrr'n. lmt Klnna-man.
Clerk Dlt. No.
l,at liiiiue Friday July II.
as.
Adverting in the Herat J, Ix-eauio
the Herald ha tho larirctl
of nn pjiwr in the county.
ire jlation
Dr. L. K. HcwU
t)STKUPATIIH PIIYIIClAil
AND SrilMON
Hell PM.n J Jj1
A lawttfut ifray fur 1HX) or and Ufllco : WhltrH'i R,!
oor. will make th following r.n ' Tlt.LAMtlOK ultll
ol l)iiii lln.. Llvuv Uaniat Tl""-1
i i -
C. H. ItrlKco. lit' W'AC.li I II Sill
"
NOTICE.
HrLStDK.NT DK.SriST
Office? Hur Irym U , m, Uit
Over F 8. BW Rrl EUkl
tloth I'lmw
ttd will bi rocrlvnl until f. W p.m.
Thumlay. July i. IdlX for vllng
ami ehianlitg up the peWI gruuiwl in ' I H. .A U)OK t'Ml,K f AklVli
TtltamooV Ltty and -ling to r IIPNKI J Mr.
SrcltolMj furnll i.y thn .s ,. I , .. w . lUkcrt.
Hoard.
E. J f'lmiwn.
Ork.
I Funeral t)ilr an.1 IJcaiaJ I
IMY AntUtant Whoi lleT9uil
Seattle.
Wheat Hluestem, 99c; club, 92c;
red Ilusslan, 90c.
Eggs 20c.
Duller Creamery, 29c.
Hay Timothy, $18 per ton; alfalfa,
113 per ton. '
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Every family without exception
bhould keep this preparation at hand
during tho hot weather of the summer
months. Chamberlain Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedjna, worth many
times its cost when', needed and is al
most certain to he heeded before the
Hiiminer'ls over. It' has no superior
SubEcrlbp for t Herald; it come-, r '-' WV'-' '"" H Intend
twice each week', eii. buy it i.oti nr .ile by all dealers,
WHEELER
THE MANUFACTURING CUT ON
NEHALEM BAY
OFFERS
Unequalled Opportunitiei
AS A
Field for Investment
For Details as to Investing in Wheeler,
Write to N
The Nehalem Harbor Co.
F. A. JACKSON, Secretary Wfietfe. 0mm PrtlM Ofrk' 327 WN8