Tillamook headlight., March 20, 1891, Image 1

TILLAMOOK.
FRIDAY. MARCH 20, 1891
OREGON.
$1.50 Per Yeah
professional cards .
ADORNMENT FOR NECKS.
g V. V. JOHNSON. M. D.
Office on ntxldoorto Temperance Parlor..
Tillamook, • Orejón
QR. w. A. WISE,
DENTIST
kee FT on T mnd :
Einei
Tool;
table-:
New sets of
teeth made and
guaranteed.
Teeth extracted
quickly «»d wlth-
out pain.
OREGON.
ALBINA
£ E SELPK,
attorney - at - law .
Office in roil-office building.
OREGON
TILLAMOOK,
J T. MAULSBY,
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public aud Real Estate Conveyancer.
C ohn & Co
W. SEVERANCE,
D e put y - DI str I ct - A ttork e y ,
3rdjudicial District,for Tillamook County
OBEGON.
-
TILLAMOOK,
The Leading Merchants of Tillamook County!
in ---
------- DEALERS
glAUOE THAYER,
M erchandise .
G eneral
Attorney-at-Law.
is associated with McCain & Hurley in
Circuit and Supreme Court business
for Tillamook county.
Dry Goods, - Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions,
’ Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Etc.
Thia house is connected with the well known whole-sale and commission house
of M ark L. C ohn & Co., 146, F ront S t ., P ortland , O be , and is able to purchase
W. T. BURNEY L. T. BARIN J. W. DRAPER goods in large lots and at a very low figure, thus being able to discount all com­
DURNEY, BARIN & DRAPER,
petitors in prices.
A ttornkys - at -L aw ,
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
Twelve years experience as Re*i«ter of the
U. 8. L and O fficb here recommends us in our
specialty of business before tho L and O ffice
or the Courts and involving the practice in the
G eneral L and O ffice .
[ B. BROCKENBROUGH,
J
Country Produce taken in Exchange for Goods.
COHN & BROWN B l ' ij ,
Ornes: rnd Floor L and Orrics BciLmxe.
ft & E. THAYER.
tr
"
ADDITION
TO THE TOWN OF
tïllamook
TRACTS
STREET.
LOTS
7 <1
For sale at reasonable prices and on
vorable terms. Location, best in the
illamook.
t
Washing gathered aud delivered every
week. Family washing and ircrir g, a spec­
ialty. Work done on short notice when dcsirtxl.
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
H ouse
D. S tillwell .
LMÖÖK LAUNDRYÎ
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!;•
fl
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1
1
8
7
5
b
1
*
4
8
2
1
STREET.
Suit3. cleaned to prdcr.
LESTER HART.
PROPRIETOR.
4
Jit a,tca,a,e,L.
TIO -4GZÍ:
PHOTOGRAPHERS
S
6
7
8
4
3
t
I
7
8
STREET.
6800 WORUt the LOWEST l IVIHG RATES.
A
«
and Enlarging in Oil, Pastel,
Crayon India Ink and H ater Colors, a
rpecialtv.
Call and examine our toork
5
S tudio N kar G. A. R. H all .
TILLAMOOK,
L
OREGON
yiLLAMOOK
5
6
£JVERY STABLE
STREET
First-class single and
turnouts kept on hand
double
Boarding and transient
carefully cared for.
JLARGE LEVEL LOTS.)
stocK
STREETS 60 F
Pri
.
w. H. Eb erm an,
|V.
PrapriBtor.
DE.
LOTS UNIFORMLY 521x105
ging from $60 to $160.
ble terms made.
This property is situ
town, two blocks
eipal streets.]
or count
tnal
ks directly south of the main thoroughfare of the
tithe school-house, and faces on two of the priu-
pct a boom scheme to speculate on suburban
ty, as the tract is centrally located, vir-
eart of the town, and buildings are
up on all sides at present.
The location i
and
slope« gently
and mutton on hand.
age.
It is well m I h
»Btt.-r. vegetables and chicken«
1 for homes. For fti
bought and sold.
high and dry, commanding a good view,
center, just enough to secure good drain­
in the coast winds, and is just the place
ticulars call on or addresa
4
C entral
M arket ,
L H. Brown, prop.
The bMf of beef, veal, pork
Satisfaction rnaranteed to every one.
Shop opposite the Grand Central.
L. II. Brown.
R. RJ
VS,
O wn er ,
Real Estatb Dealer and Conveyancer.
Tillamook, Oregon.
Also. Notary Pul
Tarmine land, Ti
rands and other Legal papere made out.
and ail classes of town pu
D FOIl NON-RESIDENTS.
TH E S™ AUGUSTA.
Drugs and Medicines.
HOW CAN THEY BE MADE?
By Investing Your M( ney in Tillamook!
AND
m .
1 r
"tr
R. R. HAYS’
General Banking and Exchange business.
Interest P«M on time deposits.
Exchange oti England, Belgium, Germany,
Sweden and all foreign countries.
TILLAMOOK,
-
-
-
OREGON.
TOWN
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
-
$ $ $ $ $
'tr
"
JANKERS.
•
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Ttie towtvi» growing rapidly aud real estate is sure to enhance in value,
T ere w» y<*d prospects for a rail-road and harbor improvjinents. so get in and
buy be fi lore he Mt-sh, aud while you can buy the choicest properly cheap in
MISCELLANEOUS.
ACRE
-
-
$ $ $ $ $
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
U
<L»te Special Agent of the General tend Office )
O regon city , O regon .
. Homesteads. Pre-Emption», and Timber
'Land-Applications, a Specialty.
cushion, on which were wrapped numer­
RICHES IN THE CONGO.'
ous folds, so that nt times the neck ap­
peared to be larger than tho head. The
THE GROWTH OF THE MODERN DE- shirt collar arose abovo tho ears and the ADVANTAGES OF THE FREE STATS
chin and month were buried deep in the
MAND FOR TIES AND SCARFS.
AND ITS RESOURCES.
cravat, affording many a subject for
caricature. It was impossible to incline
The Faalilon nt Today Pern, It. Leu Pro­
the head in any direction, and to look Stanley*» View» on the l*ropo»e<t Emigra­
lusion or Material anil of Gurjeoua Col­
anywhere except straightforward neces­
tion of American Neqroes—The Coualry
oring
Than
W
m
Conslrlered
••Correct
“
Arthur Stillwell, prop.
sitated the turning of the whole body.
OITors Many Opportuni ile» for Amaaa.
by Former Generations.
After the year 1789, however, more mod­
lag Weitlth—Idlbr« IVonhl Snfl>r.
eration in tasto prevailed, and the famil­
[Copyright by American I'resa Association. 1
Henry M. Stanley expressed his view«
For a little thing that has become a iar pictures of Washington, Jefferson,
necessity of life tho modern necktie is •Madison, Adams and their presidential to me on the emigration at the Ameri­
(Citjaro and
about as interestin g an object as one can < successors give one a better idea than can negro to the Congo Free State, the"
trace back to early history. The an­ I any verbal description can do of the opportunities that are there for him, and
?olait cients
evidently did not believe in bun- I changes that succeeded.
the development of that country.
Until about 1820 cravats were made
dlfng up the neck. When cold they pro­
“1 am familiar," he said, “with thd
Hute anb
very
wide
to
the
center
and
taperod
off
to
­
i tected themselves by a woolen, coMon or ward the ends. Still later they were worn fact that Senator Butler, of South Caro­
silk band, called in Latin “focale”—from
£atttaj, the word “fauces” (throat)—but no one narrow, often crossed in tho front and lina. made a proposition to thè Uniteti
could .venture to use this contrivance | secured by a breastpin of large dimen- State« government that tho American
buttery,
| eions, a greater variety of patterns and negroes lie deported to the Congo Free
materials also being introduced iu their State, bnt that is a matter that must be
Soda,
manufacture. Dickens, in describing taken care of by the negroes themsehrea."
1.11 uri I i t tit
John Chivory, speaks of “a chaste
"What advantages would accrue td
neckerchief much in vogne in those days,
Fresh Fruits and Berries in season.
the negroes if they should emigrate td
representing a preserve of lilac pheasants
on a buff gTound,” while from tho samo that country In large nnmbers?”
"The advantages would be many.
author wo know that one of the Cheery-
blo brothers “wore his coat buttoned, There is any nmount of land to lie hail
in connection.
and his dimpled white chin rested in the for the asking; the laws are favorable
folds of a white nockerchief—not one of and calculated to promote happiness and
your stiff, Searched, apoplectic cravats, content: the climate for tho negroes id
but an easy, old fashioned, white neck­ comparatively healthy; tho soil is fertiltf
cloth that a man might go to bed in and and the country new, so that the slight­
est cultivation cannot fail to be followed
be none the worse for wear.”
Sixty years ago dress was a much more by the most gratifying resulta. In theed
important matter than it is now, aud the facta lie the advantages that would fol­
dandy of 182J hod more at stake than low for the emigrating negroes. Vai nd
i his brother of 1891. A mistake in the at the same time must lie given to thd
KECK WEAR OF TODAY.
form or color of a cravat is not today a fnct that they would become residents
of their native land. Whites—that is,
publicly unless lio was sick, “in which crime; then it seriously affected a man’s
the Caucasian race—cannot colonize thd
case he might cover his head and the social standing. Colored cravats were Congo Free State.
upper part of his shoulders, and even only admitted as parts of an undress
"A white man while living in thlt
wear breeches without disgrace.” It costume; to be en regie at a ball or Congo valley three years would expend
Will make regular trips, the weather perm
was allowable, indeed, to protect the soiree one must wear white. The names
ting, from
ten years of vitality and the white worn-
TILLAMOOK to ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. throat with the toga in liad weather for of styles were as common in those days un could not retain health. The result
the preservation or restoration of the as they are now. We road of "the ori­ of this would lie children of puny frame«
For Freight rates or Passage, apply to
natural temperature, but the white ental,” in the form of a turban, stiff with
P. SCHRADER. Master.
and inferior intelligence. It would havd
round neck was compared to “the beauty starch and whalebone; the "cravato a the effect of forever keeping the Congft
of an ivory tower,” and thus we see it l'Americaine,” which presented tho ap- Free State in a condition of inconse­
D. A. FINDLEY,
unadorned in all the scnlptnre and pearanco of “a column destined to sup­ quence among the nations of the wotld.
paintings that represent these men of port a Corinthian capital, and held the With negroes forming the majority of
---------- DEALER IX-----------
neck as if in n vise," the prevailing color
the olden time.
its citucnahip it would, with proper en­
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Gradually, however, the bare neck be­ being sea green or striped blue, red and
couragement, make remarkable develop­
Dry Goods,
came unfashionable. It was at first sur­
ment and in time become «great nation.”
Hats & Cap3,
rounded by a starched band of fine linen
FORWARD OR BACKWARD.
on the upper edge of the shirt, fulling
Boots & Shoes.
‘Is there nny possibility, if tho Ameri;
back naturally upon the bust, where it
can negro should go to Africa, that bd
was fastened by a small cord. This was
would, liecaiuu of contact with the sav­
the origin of all the different species of
ages, retrogrado from a condition of
collar since used, as well as the in­
W?ads,
Oregon.
civilization: or. on tho contrary, would
nocent parent of the thick, hot folds
his presence there have a lieneflcial in­
such as Turveydrop wore, “puffing liis
fluence upon the growth of civilization
very eyes out of their natural shupe, and
his chin and even his ears so sunk into “TOR MODES" EARLY IN THIS CENTURY, among the natives?”
"That is very difficult to answer. Thd
it that it seemed as if ho must inevita­ white; the "Byron” cravat, ending in
bly double up if it were cast loose.” Iluffs, a bow or rosette, but free and easy laws of tho Congo Free State have beert
stiffened or plaited, single or in many around the neck; the “cravata mathé­ made with Eie thought of having a civil­
rows, followed and lasted as long as matique," grave and severe in style, the izing effect upon the savages. If thd
short hair was in fashion. They were slightest wrinkle being strictly prohib­ civilized blacks going into that Country
characteristic of tho reign of Elizabeth, ited; the “cravate do gastronome,’’ a wero developed morally, it is safe to say
but were succeeded by the neckcloth loose, elastic bundle of muslin that that their ‘contact with the savages’
during the reign of Charles II, which be­ yielded to th" vacillation of the javre, would be happy. If, on tho contrary,
gan in 1580. The ends wore of rich lace and possessed the advantage of being they were of degraded character, it
Bowling Alley in Connection.
and fell in a broad fold over tho chest; easily loosened in cases of indigestion or would follow that they would deterior­
others were twisted and the ends drawn apoplexy. There were eighteen ways of ate, practice polygamy, ete>”
The beet wines und liquors in the market.
"What obetacles would they have td
through a ring.
tying a cravat, with knots and without
The latter was called “a Steinkirk." i knots, sometimes with triple knots, and overcome before they would become
Jons Davidson,
Proprietor.! The Steinkirk was so named from tho not infrequently ending in a ruffle or a thriving colonists?"
“No very great obstacles would pre­
battle of that name in 1692, on which waterfall. A properly equipped traveler
OLSEN'S BLOCK, TILLAMOOK, ORE.
occasion the young French nobles had in tho early part of tho century carried sent themselves. Sheep, goats and cattld
no time to arrange thoir lace “cravettes," I 1 a box containing n down pnre white, a are of prolific growth, and the riverì
teem with fish, and to be successful it
down strijied white and a down colored would only need that the colonista should
cravats, two whalebone stiffeners and a show tbnt kind of expression of indnstrV
small iron to press tho folds into shape.
that deserves success. The omigrant
Gruduully these old fashions have should reuiomlier, though, that he is
C0JiT^CTOl( and BUILDER
given place to the modern scarf and going to a land where desirable resnliS
necktie, w hich may be generalized under are to be seenred only after toil, and
three heads—the puff, the flat and tho that, while natura is Inviali in her gifts,
Wagon Shop in Connietico.
simple knot of evening dress. They take yet bread would have ttt be earned liter­
any popular name that gives them indi­ ally with tho sweat of the brow."
viduality. The taste in wearing t hem
"Would they have any share in th«
$jop, Opposite C{.
[iall,
varies according to the wearer. As a conduct of government, tho making anil
rule, wealthy men tare the least abont the executing of laws, etc., or would the
dress. Some arc satisfied to In simply whites attempt to dominate theml'1
Tillamaak, Oregon.
neat, and some do not care to be oven
"At present th» Congo Free States
that.
President Arthur was always government is entirely in the hand* of
dreney, but never ostentatious; Grant the whites, but in my opinion, I think if
STYLES nVik 1890 TO 1735.
always bought plain black neckties; any black man proved his capacity be
owing to tho surprise of their outpost« Cleveland ia simplicity itself, and con­
would receive all that any could expect.
by tho nllies. In France, when Louie tents himself with a hand tied necker­
pHOTO^ApHE^,
Governor Janson had a Lagos negro ns
XIII allowed hi« hair to grow, th« cum­ chief. Edmunds of Vermont, Halo of
his secretary and ho was an able man.
bersome mff was followed by standiug Maine, Hawley of Connecticut, and
Ho enjoyed much power in tho colony.
CÄEINETS
S3, per doz, collars embroidered and pinked, and Hamilton and Butler of South Carolina, No, it would only lie a question of the
plaited collaret ten. laced or pointed, en­ are quiet dressers.
best material.”
ALL OTHER WORK AT COR-
compassed tho neck chin deep. Subse­
Tho same may bo said of many famous
OPPORTUXITIM.
RESPONDINGLY LOW
quently Louis XJV adopted enormous men in the commercial walks of life—
“Would you adviao the American ne*
periwigs which hardly left tlm throat Gould,. George Vanderbilt, Depew, tho
RATES.
groee to go to the Congo Free State? In
visible, and then riblxms tied in brill­
SALL AND INGPEGT MY WOKK iant hows took tho place of th<- splendid Rrs kefellors, and others who move in ths fact would you advise them to emigrate
group of mil I Iona iron. Actors, clubmen
envelope« of Ida predecessor. After this and those who mingle much in society to any part of Africa?"
Views of Tillamook and vicinity for sale came the epoch of constriction and com­
"This is a most delicate matter. I
run to bright colors, though rarely in
All work guaranteed first class
pression introduced by tho cravat.
harmonious with the rest of their cos­ cannot advise the American negroes to
in every resj-eet.
This instrument of fashionable torture tume. It goes without saying that the I ( to tho Congo Free State; it is a caso
is referred to by Cromwell, writing from demand for changing styles and patterns where every individual must decide tot
G allery One door south of
himself. They should, however, not
Ely, in 1843; “Bring me two pair of boot
Letcher’s Jewelry Store
jump into something about which they
hose from the Fleming who lives in Lon­
havo not been thoroughly advised. They
TILL AMOOK,.....................OREGON. J don lane; also a new cravat.” It is also
should not forget that ns colonists in the
mentioned by Dryden in 1074 as an ex-
new country of Congo land they would
Tho fashion was intro-
Mie» L. J. RUQGLE8
Mrs. J. JOHN8ON ..treme fashion.
not be settling down to repose in a bed
linced in France by a foreign regi­
S¡ J o ft V 1 a-n. r
of roses."
ment composed of Croats, in whose ain-
"Do yon think that a commercial cor­
gnlhr, costume was one thing greatly
respondence between thia country and
admired and imitated, namely, a band­
the Congo is a possibility?"
age abont the neck consisting of com­
"Y«s: the lethargy of American mer­
mon stuff for the soldiers and of muslin
chants in thia connection knot only re*
or silk for the officers. Tho end« wore
markable, but it is also deplorable. Ths
---- AND
arranged in a bow or garnished with a
Congo Valley offers every encounigs*
tuft or teasel and bung not ungracefully
over the breast. At first it was called a won; by cnatU-BS I Wltr.X KXErTTm. ment to commercial exploit. It is im­
"croate," ami afterward, by corruption, gives employment to thou sands of girll peratili» to estimate the value of its
a “cravatte." By tho military and the in the Workshops, and that whatever product«. For iustaiiee, rattan can«)
rich it waa worn with the hunters em­ may be tho popular fad some one is sure which U growing scarce in the market,
in Africa grows in unlimited qu.i.itities<
Hat«, Drcs* Trimming» and a General broidered or edged with IWoml lace. to be the gainer.
Of course there have been i;v.uy olisti,
F eijx G regory dk F oftaine .
That
nt
the
soldiers
consisted
~f
a
scrap
Assortment of Millinery Goods.
elee to prevent the devdoptamt of the
of doth or cotton bound around the
Mtill Vlxorous ut n Great Afe.
Congo Valley traile, the most l:ii|><Trt.int
neck by two small cords. Afterward
A century ago, when 2 years of age, of which 1ms be<’n the cost of portage to
the place of these cords was supplied by
regon
ill amook
a buckle, ami < V,vate took the name of David J. Williams, of Saratoga, N. Y., place of shipment.
“A railway is uow U, coutae of con­
stocks. Until a comparatively recent “spoke a piece" for the first time before
date leather stocks were worn in the admiring friends and relatives. He was struction, which, when complete I, will
United States and English srniise. They then an infant prodigy. He duplicated remedy this evil, and th >■ ■ i;e-ri hanta
I. F. LARSON,
still survive among some of the stately the triumph of tos long vamsbt-d child­ who are now handl<-apj>cd by the ex»
old gentlemen who cling to the relics of hood the other day by reciting atjt school penae of transportation will reop th>l
dedication those familiar lines, “You’d benefits that must come n» the sequcncJ
the early part of the century.
Lace neckcloths an l small cambric scarce expect ono of my age to speak in of their being on the ground. Ameri­
Geneva lian-ls similar to those worn by public on the stage." The quotation em- cans seem to be dead to these iqqmrtu
clergymen were common in the reigu of I bodies a truth. One would indeed “scarce nttiea They ought to be there now and
William III, and jn Queen Anne’s lime, expect" a man of 102 to figure as a speak­ cultivating trade, ao that when tlio mil­
Wagon-making. Farming Imple­
bnt temporarily pass»-1 oat of fashion in er and master of cer«mcmi«s at a popular road Is in operation to bring the interird
ment. and Mill Machinery Itepaired,
nearer tbs cusat they »iff tar in a sitna-
1735. These were followed by a large ' gathering.
tion to reap a fair share of the profit*
and all kind« of
silk ribbon worn aronn 1 the neck ami
A OolnmhiMi memorial, designed by
general black-«
tied in a large bow in front, »toon after J. Allen Whyte, of Chicago, tor the ex­ that must follow. The Atnvriaau mer-
chants, though, will probably hdd bru t
th«- revolnlioa the cravat recovered its position,
• star shaped build-
until too l^. and not enter into cmn>
¡»polarity and waa worn in the most ex­ ing sum
doms 400 feet high
■iMrtol work in ttga direction until the
travagant manner and shapes. Horn» and this
HarsB-shuein
oanisd hr a towar cresrn id tbs trade has been gaite-r-d bf
wtioae
AN
BILLIA xD PAM LORS.
P. ROBERTS
C-. Reynolds,
!
MILLINERY^
DRESS-MHK1NG.
T
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O
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BLACK-SMITH,