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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1892)
R R HA’ W. F. D. J ones J. R. I - E dito » and P roprietor . D r . T. II. M eskrolr , A ssociate E ditor . RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.) ,1 M). 7.5. One year Hix months Three mouths .. per year J6.75 . ” ” *2o.uo ” 13.00 ” ” (>o.no ” ” loj.oo Local notice«, locts. prr line; and sets, after the first insertion. Only sits per line for first insertion for regular advertisers I<ost, Found, For Rent For Stile, Wanted, anil Special notice*, in classified “ad” columns, .it the rate of one cent per word for first insertion «nd halt rales thereafter. Legal notice*) Nonpareil, icctx. per line for flrxt insertion and Sets per line lor eat It hiibse xjuent insertion. All local notices will be “starred” or otherwise tieaigiiated as advertisements. • •* ♦ No special position will be agreed upon for any mivertiseinent. though we take eapecial pains to display advertising matter effectively •and give as favorable position as possible, fre quently changing the ‘inake up" of the paper We make a special effort to change or re build ndveriiseinenls as often as 0111 natrons desire, but make uo contract to that effect. « • No cuts willbe used, except out line cuts on metal bases. * * W p reserve the right to reject any advertise inent that we deem objectionable. *♦* T erms : Cash in advance for small advertise ments, ami payment is required monthly or Muurtcrly *»n large contracts. Correspondence on topics of general Interest, ip Vitad. - Address all communieatIons to T he HEADLIGHT, T illamook , O k . X T illamook , O ke ., S ei * t . 22, 1892. On and after January 1st, 1893, it will be necessary to pay in ad vance for subscriptions to this pap.r. All city papers require payment in advance, ami those who make us wait for our money would not think of ordering the Oregonian or any other great weekly without accompanying the order by the necessary cash, when, in fact, we need the cash in ad vance more than th«* great weeklies do, and can less afford to lose than they can. By adopting this rub* we can give a much better paper to those who do pay; and make a great saving in papei*, work and book-keeping. A determined effort will be mini«) to collect all arrear ages on th«; date mentioned, and in the meantime we shall camp on the trail of those who are the far thest behind now The nani«* of North Yamhill should b<* «‘banged to Tillamook Junction. I 1 9 I I r ( I Lx WI U1 WOTH T RBg TOHHfgg UB -T’tffWPno-TTTWTT nave uskcu from you, and your this road and on Dry Stocking for nothing remarks are entirely gratuitous. next summer, besides other enter Should you happen to be in Port prises that are likely to be started^ land during the Exposition, I shall times in Tillamook ought to be be very happy to see you at the lively. It is «piite probable that Exposition and tv extend to you thereof. railroad building and the estab the courtesies R. W. M itchell , Supt. lishing of milling industries will The following is the squib to begin next year, ¡«Iso. and the out which reference is made: look is very promsing,even though A free ticket was graciously given by th«* World’s Fair, the cholera, and R. W. Mitchell, manager ot «lie Portland ¡1 Democrat i<* ¡ulmin ist rat ¡0:1 should Exposition, to the editor of this pap«*r, probably with the expectation that a lol b<* in full blast. of free advertising wonlil be the requital W<* are inclin« <1 to think that it of sucli lavish generosity. The compli mentary ticket was res|*«*etfiillv declined would be better, more effective, and anil returned to tile sender. cheaper in I In* long run, to accept As will be seen, we have ask <1 Mr. Runyon’» proposition to nothing from Mr. Mitchell and his deepen Dry Stocking for 82,500, .remarks are entirely gratuitous, and pay it out of our own pockets, but since the question of advertis- than to wait for the F. S. engineers I ing has been brought forward, it is to <1«> it. Mr. Runyon doesn’t ask in order to mention that the state anything until the work is success fa r at Salem was advertised in the fully done. However, it is very H eadlight , and quite a large num probable the engineers would not ber of Tillainookers have gone to allow Mr. Runyon to do the work, the fair. As it is, without any ad even if lie would deepen the chan vertising for the Portland Exposi nel ten feet for nothing. tion, hal -a-dozen of our people have air ady gone to tie exposi Parties are here looking over the tion, and at least as many mor? ground with a view to star ing u i will be there before it is over. brick yai'd in this place. It has Mr. Mitchell’s ignorance regard been a [irevailing impression that ing Tillamook is about all the there is no good clay conven ! excuse lie has, but this can’t be ient to this, place fol- brick making, held against him for much, as there but it is propably only a whimsical is a very general impression pre fancy, and tlicr3 is no doubt but vailing that Tillamook is nothing that good brick can be made here but a two-house hamlet on an as well as anywhere, and surely elongated goose-pond, way out there would be a good market for somewhere»—God only knows them. A11 industry of this kind where, and far beyond the realms would encourag«! the building of of civilization. Tillamookers may more substantial structures, and show undue temerity in venturing should be encouraged. away from home very far, but they We have often commented on have frequently wandered away as the infinite t .leration of humbug far, even, as the great city of Port common to .ill of human kind, and land, and can sometimes afford to by sapient outsiders supposed to be go a little farther. more largely practiced by Tilla Grossly EironeouN. mook’s guileless habitants than by the more sophisticated ultramon Well, Bro. Jones, when you get through ” you will find Unit there tane», ¡«nd just now this imputed “ is investigating no “express service” bet«veen this weakness of oui- fellow citizensis place mid Tillamook. This being the being smartly ex, loited by several i end of the route, a pni-kuge coming here representatives of’ tho genus addres.ed to Tillamook must lay here sharper, in guises various but fa ! until the agent receives written orders milial' to all times and countries, from the party addressed to deliver it to Lprivate parties for transportation.—North The»«* gentry savor of godliness Yamhill beader ¡«ml their motto, scriptural, “watch The only truth in the above was well I known to the H exdlioiit long before the and prey.” Leader was in existence. It was a mis It is time, some active prepera- take about express matter being obliged tions tiro being made to get the to “lay” [lie] there in all cases until writ ten orders are receive«!, as it has been legislature to pass an act enabling the custom to seud the packages over this county to vote on hotels for lien* ami collect charges at Cohn «St Co’s extensive road improvement, ami I store, where express matter for this place our legislators can do better work has beeu brought until recently. An in- if they ar«* backed by a strong pe «pli.'y addressed to the agent at' North Yamhill elicits no reply, and the only tition. We suppose there is hardly thing we can do is to advise people to a man in the county who would I order their goods sent by mail or by object to paying a liberal tax to steamer if they wish prompt delivery. make a good road system, if the An i ffort will be mndo to secure a home money is properly expended, and express ofliee for Tillamook via another route. ^¿Pacific University and Tualatin Academy FOREST GROVE, OREGON. 1.. oldest Z2—__ 2 * best 1 equippeil ‘ ’ * itisi ditutionM in the North-west. College One of the nn«l 'iassical, Scientific ami Literary. I nusual opportunt its ami academy Courses Courses; ;( I 'lamicai, i md Biologv. for udvanced work .................. in Chemistry and Bjology Special instruction tn the Engtisli ........ . ...................... .............. The Conservatory <d Music offers excellent op brunelle* and in Normal methods. portunities for the study of vocal ami in-trumeiital music. Expenses reasonable. Board in club at reduced rates Fall term l.egini Wednesday, 8«ptember 21st, IW-’ l'”r catalogues, a« « r«.s. T homas M c C lhli . ami , President Is selling hardware stoves C or . 1 st . st . & 1 st . A ve . E.. T illamook . How He Didn't X'ropoie. “Miss Figg,” ls'gan thesnnuuei young man, “when I first met under the* influ ence of your magic spell—I mean win n I first met you and fell under the glam our, for even you in your maiden inno cence must lx* awareof your power, ami hitherto though my heart has b, « n un susceptible, but tho light that lies in woman's eyes—especially yours—tr ail”— Tho young woman continued to beam on him kindly, but tho young man hadn't Ilia notes and his memory had departed, taking his carefully prepared proposal along, and lie could only gasp. ‘•Miss Figg, wh re was 1 at?”—Indian apolis Journal. Host—Take a little before yon go, Jones! Jones (after helping himself)—Thanks. May 1 pour you out come? Host—please—not too much. I'm no bog. Just about half what you've given yourself.—l’uck. Iler Choice Was Made. In charming indecision she gazed at the two portraits. Tlia uncertainty in her heart clouded liereyes just enough to soften ami render moro bewitching their splendor. “Which shall it be?” she murmured. From one to the other of the pictures her glances wandered. Now her coun tenance would for a moment beam with tho joy of a settled choice only to darken again in a moment with per plexity. “If I could only say which one.” A sigh fluttered within the tender bosom and escaped from the rosy lips. ‘•Will is dark. I lyvo «lark men.” She clasped her hands ami rapturously scrutinized the nearest portrait. “But Henry is so noble and good." A faint flush crept into her cheek. Her thoughts were with the other pic ture). ‘•One of them I must marry.” Rising to her feet she paced tho floor nervously. It was a life’s happiness that hung trembling in tho balance. “I am sure both of them love me with all their hearts.” Hand was pressed in hand until the blood forsook tho taper fingers with the frantic pressure. “Both of them—but stay.” It was a startled look that flashed across her face. “Yee, yes; it is surely so.” Relief succeedeil anxiety and a smile of sweet content flitted about her lips. ■'If 1 marry Will, Henry”----- She leaned forward fondly toward the portraits. -----"will give mo a wedding present. If I marry Henry 1 just know Will would be huffy and never give mo a thing.” She pondered a moment in silence. “Yes," she softly whispered at last, “I shall marry Will.” Ami tlm high resolve invested her per sonality with a new interest.—Detroit Tribune. The opening of the new road from Nehalem to Arch Cape ¡ h hailed with delight by the people if everybody stands ready to get SI NITA KY 111 LES, after the authorities with a sharp of Nehalem. stick, tlu*y will be careful not to For Cur n« » Precaution Against Cholera. Kli« •riff Edwards is now applying fritter away any of the funds voted [Prepared for the State Foi rdof Charities on 1 himself to the collection of delin for the work. Corrections ot Oregon, by U. i*,. Carll, At. 1>. and W. E. Rinvhemt, M. D. Members of the quent taxes, and th«* way hi* has Board ] The government authorities Remove all sources of putrid emana started o :t will result, in gr.at make gr< at pretentions of ear«* in tions, whether from seweis, privies, benefit to the county. approving plans, letting bids, ami vaults, cellars, inhabited rooms or stag Hupt, of Schools, E. K. Barnard, other monkey business in regartl mint waters on surrounding premises. water examined microscopically is making an earnest endeavor to to proposed improvements on har ■ by Have a competent physician If not free advance the interests of til«- school - bors. This is done to make it from organic matter it must be boiled in this county, and will inaugurate app«*ar a ineasur«* of economy, and before using, as impure warier is by far a system of grading, competition, even a liltl<* bill for a tew pounds the most common origiu of the disease. A Welcome Visitor. etc., that will greatly liettcr th«* of nails has lobe made in duplieat«* Drink as little water as possible, and “Tell vour mother that I am going to sec her toon,” sail a lady on Austin condition of educational matters. or triplicate, with three or four « none In'tween meals Each inmate should receive at least avenue to Mrs. Sniverly's little boy. Tlie School Superintendent here is sworn vouchers attached. se..t all one bath of the entire body per Week. who was playing in front of tho gat?. very poorly paid, but this fact does «•ver th«* I'nited States to be prop All underclothing sliould be wadied “I am glad you nro coming, and ins will bo glad to see you too." not dampen his ardor. erly approved, before it is paid. ami boiled once per week ••How do you know . ho willbeglal I bis is all a petty fai'ee, as some Perfect cleanliness of rooms and free to see me?" usked Mrs. Sniveilv. ventilation are necessary. If tlu* proper authorities would body has use of the funds appro “Because 1 heard her sav yester.lav get a two-mile-au-hour move on priated all this tin««*, and the Over-ripe fruits, taiute«) meats ami she would l*o gla«l to «.*.* s« >m« b,, lv win cold-cooked food should be avoided as didn't come hero to collect «* bi 1. She them, then* would b«> time yet greater part of th«* appropiiations mmh ns possible. ■aid nobtxly ever came to the 1*. >*i-.o ex this fall to do some good work on are taken up by incompetent gov- All food should be cooked and eaten cept men with bills."—Texas Siftings. Dry Stocking biir, so as to get th«* ernmn«*t attaches who put in their warm, meals served regularly, and no Ileal CaretcHM. food should be eaten between meals. advantages of Illis winter'.« freshets time setting starting stakes. There is a young f, flow in a State DlnlXFKCTA NTS. street wholesale holts«* who is n< t ] ar- in cutting out a deeper channel. There should be a liberal use of dis in ticnlarly strong on spi lling. The other inTiKiL ) an a ruirous. However, it is probable that th«* fectants, namely : Chloride of lime, car- «lav ho in ado out a shipping bill for work will la* delayed, ami left in , l>olic acid, or common charcoal freely ••fourty" barrels of flour. When his III justice to B. \V. Mitchell, the such a manner that tlu* freshets a distributed in cesspools, draiiis, closets employer cnlleil his attention to the indeftitignble and voluble letter ami in all places where water or waste of peculiar spelling of the wor l forty bo year from this winter w ill wash said: “Oh. yes; how very careless of the work out as they did two years writ«r, who is xiii>ei'iiitend<*iit of any kind may have accumulated. me. 1 left out the ghf—Hartfiril Post. To disinfect betiding and clothing, itn the l’oi'tland Industrial Exposition, ago- Stupid. we print the following which was mers«* them in a hot solution of rorrosive Goslin—In Very the [«apah heah is an ac sublimate (mercuricbichloride), one part The county court should now . thlressed to tin* editor of tilia to one thousand count of a fellaw who kill* «1 his wife Like prompt action towards open pajM*r: Suspected cases should be at on«*«* iso- and committed suicide, d ««eher know. Sappy—Which <li«l he do fnwst, aw? D ear H ih — My attention lia.»* . lateil ami the above rulea faithfully car- Gori ing the road from this city wes to in—The pupuh doesn't say. Vewy : ried out. the Tillamook river, so as to h«* been called to your ctliforial squib, stupid, Aw'm sure.—Brooklyn Life. 1 desire to say Io you that in ready to connect with tlu- govern and <« o « m I School nt Home. Astronomically True. seiiiling you the complimentary ment lighthouse road next summer. ticket 1 asked nothing in the wav She—Do behave! N«> doubt, many citizens of tlii- of a«lt <*rti>ing. If 1 thought it To Our Student Friends of Tillamook He—Just one little kisa! Your father County. Greeting:—Allow us to persuade plaee will eontiibutc something would jury tlu* Exposition to ad you to attend school at home inatead of has gone in. She (gazing skyward!— Yes, l:nt don’t towards making th«* road a gotai vertise in tin* Hi vnt.iGiiT 1 would K«>ing away irom home. We can save yon know that Mars' unusually n^r?— certainly have don«* so, but the vou about $100 a year. We are making Pittsburg Bulletin. one, and it is thought that if this distanc«* is so great and tlu* expense end of it is properly Imilt then- of eoiuing to Portian«l is so much every effort to furnish the public a g«xxl When Biblical LangUAge t .-wily Flow». will l>e no trouble in driving to tin* that I hardly thought it won d pay «< liool and at a moderate coat Within Even the minister when he tita down reasonable limiit, a Iva need pupda may on the adhesire fly paper thinks that you to ac««*pt th«* aiuouiit which select their own studies. beach at any time of <h<* year. vv<* I «*iieve«l u> Is* adequate, in Your <pt>-stions will be carefully an- there are times when it hi best tu be aloue.—tsouiervilb» Jonriud. other wonls, tho spa«*e in you Offi«*iitl notification has b«*en Direct all inquiries to E K paper is worth so much, hut it was •«■vrvd Drawing the line. rewivral at flic V. H. Eiigiiu*er's a question in niy mind whether Barnard. Tillamook, Oregon. Even the meet piinetihons person I'a,«sI September 14, IfMkl Signe«! by olliet* in Portland that tin* Binds we could get any return from an doeeift object to a house bn ill on >■ .ud if Ji on, 1 for buildin ; the roa«l fnun Tilla advet lisiMiient under tin* eireuni- S. l> J. 8 Hear it happens to i>e a cottage at a «..«side ■■, * Directora, Diet. 1. resort. — Washington Star. mook river l<> ll.e i .;«: ii .* stances. If any arrangement could G.W S mith , I Moamsox Muis, hcliool Clerk iu «w avail: il'!«' official in- I*«* mmh* vvht reby the I' res could l>e re«lue«<l from Tillamook. hirinaUun. however, wa CANCER OF THE LARYNX. A Remarkable Surgical Operation Per* formed Recently In Hoalon. Carney hospital, Boston, xvas the sceno u few days ago of a remarkable surgical operation. Five weeks ago it man giving tho name of John Strong etUertil the out patient department suf fering from a severe bronchial trouble. His voice was almost gone, anil when talking ho experienced considerable pain. An examination revealed the fact that Strong had cancer in the larynx. This cancerous growtii had filled one- half of the larynx, implicating the right vocal cord, and was fast eating its way to tho left side. If it remained un checked totiil loss of voice would tif.vc been the result, and death would have followed from inability to breatr.« After several local remedies hs neon applied, the operation of excision of rhe larynx was decided upon. An incision was 'mailo through the skin from ths top of the thyroid cartilage, extending about six inches in length along the me dian line of thyroid crycoid cartilages anil traclut*. The skin and muscles were then cut away and turned aside, laying bare the cartilages and windpipe. The larynx was then separated iron: the esophagus, an incision was made i:i the posterior wall of the larynx and a pack ing of iodoform gauze was inserted to prevent tho flow of bloixl to the lungs. The operation known as tracheotomy was then perfonn«i<l. This consists ir inserting a tube, which answers the pt.: pose of mouth and nose to the pa.ien that is, at least as far as breathing is con cerned. A deep incision was then mad» in the median line of the larynx and the right half of laryngeal cartilr.ges was completely cut away, together with tho ■ right vocal cord, and then the cancerous growth that had caused the trouble was removed. After the right half of the larynx was removed an obstacle pre sented itself. On tho top of the larynx there is the epiglottis, a piece of car- tilage, whose office is to closo the air passage while food is being swallowed, thus preventing foreign particles from entering the lungs. With one-half of the larynx cut away the epiglottis for the time being could not close the passage. To obviate this obstacle an incision was mnde in the an terior wall of the food passage and a second tube was inserted. This com- pleted the operation. The void made by the removal of part of tho larynx will gradually be covered by natural jirocesses with a membra neous growth, which will take the place of the lost v«x:al chord. The tubes will be withdrawn ami the cavities remain ing will be assisted in healing by means of plaster bandages. The patient will be enabled to breathe and take nourish ment in the ordinary way.—Boston Herald. W.C. KING ------- DEALER IN-------- CfENE^AL R|EI(CHpl FRESH GOODS on hands at all times. County warrants taken in exchange for at the highest figures possible. -TILLAMOOK, ORE ------- Is the place to find bargains in------- Clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes, n( Gents’ furnishings, Groceries and oral merchandise At the old T illamook , O regon . 1TEW DRUG STO Everybody invited to call. ALFRED W ILLI AMS, Opposite Larson House. Tillamook, Oreg NEHALEM CITY. T he B est P lace to I nv Freaks of Walking Sticks. Walking sticks have their cccentrici- ties, ns they have their human compan ions. Sometimes, when the summer is but newly ended and the garrison in vase and hatrack has b?en heavily re enforced, the entire colony will come crashing and rattling down in the night ami there follows a general eviction the next «lay. Weeks afterward I spend my days as a tale that is told a great many times, seeking to discocer and collect the scatter«*«! remnant that is left. 1 once had an alder stick so crooked that every tint«* one walked across the floor even in a distant room, this stick would rock and tremble and fidget uneasily in its place. This, happening at all hours of the night and day, drove the whole family into a nervous fever, until at length I labeled the stick and presenteil it to a college musec.ni. Some of the sticks come home all right, but in the process of domestication slowly shed their bark, so that tho hall carpet is re duced to a state of chronfc woodyard chippiuesa. Others, as they dry out, develop a malodorous odor that leads to the unani mous «liagnosticatiou that they were picked before they Were ripe, and are straightway ordered fortli to crema tion. Some wait until they have been carefully scraped, painted with three ot four coats ami varnished with infinite painstaking, am! then calmly split from etfd to end, curling up at the edges of the split. Others take kindly to steam ing and straighten ent until a straight edge cannwt find a fault in them, and as soon as staining and polishing is com plete, and an expensive head fitted on, suddenly develop inflammatory rheuma tism ami curvature of the spine, legacies of the marsh whence thev were taken, doubtless, and hump themselves into more misshapen shapes than a wet clothesline, hastily coiled in the dark by an inexperienced man. can imitate.— Robert J. Burdette in Ladies' Home Journal. Magnificent Timber Rich Coal Deposits Productive Farm L FINE TOWNSIT1 BkciTBtiy now while lots are cheap. For full particulars cull on ot HENRY TOEHL, Nehalem. Ore., or NEHALEM MILL CO., Astoria. If you should die to-day are you satisfied with theG < condition of your estate?.; A Policy in The MASSACHUSETTS MUTU Is the Best Investment you can make G jV Every policy has a *paid-up value guaran Ai«each year. Write me your age for a sample policy- Pfe^ideqtial Garqpaign of 1892. C^AflD iflDUfiEIOTg The Ancient Jews Were Great ltoxers. TO READERS OF THE A pugilistic ring was a favorite game with the auciei.t Hebrews. It that ring was ruled by the rules of our modem •*c«xh* of pugilism,** i hardly can tell. The first trace of that game we find in the narrative of the Scripture is when Abner, th«* commander in chief to Saul, "«••■•«•I.............................Ill I............... I««»'«' met David’» general. Joab, and the for The FresalenUal Campaign of «A,, will, without doubt, be the most intei«*'»1 mer asked tho latter. “Let the boys rise 7*1,1 '*’*■ history of th.- l ulled State«, and country people will IwextremelJ ami play before ««.” Tbi» amicable all the general and politu al news and di-cusaiona of the day ■> presented in a X»U*“ boxing, the Scripture informs us. turned ‘n addition to that supplied by their own local paper. out a regular slaughter, so that Abner ...................... . ..................... .......... was obliged to beg Joab in these words To meet thia want we have entered into a contract with the to stop it: “Shall the sword eat human flesh for ever?" From this plain narrative we can sw how favorite the boxing game wa« among th«ui. We can apply to the ancient Hebrews the Mill known prov erb in a modified fotui, “When Jews Which . „able. n. to off.., th.« .pl,„did jour«.«* .regular a.b-rlpfion prlc f- « ’** met Jews there was a lug of war." It h »*. aihjgkt , for oue year seems that a Jewish g«x?*ting was a box on the «ar. By the advance of a cul For only $1.50 per year, cash in advanc®* tured humanity the roughness of the HEADLIGHT* KFK, V tmtor prii-e per year "ring” has sho been humanised.-Bos- ton Trauscript. HEADLIGH NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBII Tfje Leading Republican papei* of tlje United A n*d. U tailed II,«. Visitor—Whax became of that dog von ns,*«! to have! ' Total WE FURNISH BOTH MPERS ONE TEAR FOB Sf-W- sukacripliOB» may begin at any tima
