Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1892)
r Vol. V. No. 18. TILLAMOOK, OREGON, THURSDAY. Major General John Pope died at candidate. 1 here is indisputiible Sandusky, O., Sept. 23, aged 70 evidence to show that Kolb had and you can get gallons upon gal lons, not to say barrels, of it in a years. tenor fifteen thousand more votes short time. Then you can put up than Jones, though the returns We acknowledge the receipt of were falsified to reverse the result your works and go into the tar business and make a fortune, the an invitation to attend the Oregon entirely. same as they do in the Carolinas State Press Association, to be held and elsewhere in the world. You at The Dalles, October 4, 5 and l>. Gen. "Weaver is meeting with a have got your pitch, your resin, hot reception in his political cam The sawmill hands of northern paign in the South. He says the tar, turpentine, and everything else that conies from a tar forest. It’s Wisconsin are on a st ike. Tlivv authorities allow roughs to break wish to work only 10 hours a day up his meetings, without any at a novel industry I know, for within instead of 11 hours. A queer set tempt to quell the disorder, and thousands of miles it has not been developed, but with prices high for of men they must be! that he and his party have suffered tar. turpentine, resin and pitch.and Nancy Hanks’ best record has great indignities at the hands of with freights to keep them so for the people, In one case, when his some time, no such field for money been broken by a man on a bicycle, crowd was being egged, a ripe, making is ottered as this. by one-fifth ol a second. It would mellow egg struck bis wife in the seem from this, that it is possible fltee. The big- raft was taken apart for a man to go faster without a last week, and the forty-five tons of horse than with one. The ten logs donateli by the chains used were taken on the The fortune-telling fakirs of Port l’uget Sound loggers to the state Noyo !ack to Fort Bragg, to be land are being raided and forced World's Fair commission are fait used again, Another raft will be t pay a license. They claim it is samples of the imatense logs cut in begun immediately on her arrival, a part of their religion to be able this state. The logs are 121 feet an.l the system will be utilized i s to divine the future, and that the long and 41 inches squared. One late in the season as practicable at ordinance against them is uncon of the logs before being squared Fort Bragg. A motion is on foot was 125 feet long and contained to extend the run to Southern stitutional. 12,27(1 feet. They are the largest Oregon, and if the necessary capi Maher and Smith, the two pugi logs ever shipped out of the state tal can be eniisted a mill will be lists who recently had a set-to in by railroad. Four Ha» car« are set up at Honolulu and logs rafted Portland, with their seconds and required for one log. The end cars that far. The Hawaiian Islands referee, have been indicted by the are built, up so that the middle take somethin, like “o.ooo.ooo feet grand jury and ¡»laced under bonds. cars may swing freely while round annually, which would mean big The moral atmosphere in Portland ing curves.—Puget Sound Lumber profits to any one sawing on ¡the man. ground.—Pacific Lumberman. is improving. As the campaign proceeds it becomes more and more apparent that the efforts of the Democrats will be concentrated toward carry ing a few states for' the people's party, thus throwing the election into Congress. The fact that a lot of snide and irresponsible parties can afford to advertise “tansy pills'’ and other such nostrums in every newspaper is evidence that the gullibility of th • human race is as great as in the days of mythological antiquity. Secretary Noble recently made a trip.tothe North west, and was greatly surprised to find such an advanced state of civilization. He must have thought he would iintl the people of Oregon and Washington wearing blankets for clothing, "allee same« Injun. Hemlock is now known in the market only as “Alaska pine. The hemlock of the North \\ cat is much superior to Eastern hemlock, and by changing the name, which seeing to have a detrimental signif icance, it is thought the hemlock of Oregon and Washington will sell for what it is worth. The typographical appearance of the programmes sent out by the Oregon Press Association isnillya.« bad as anything we ever saw. 1 lie Association shouldn't al»ow such a blacksmith job to be sent over the country, coming as it does from a class of men who ought to know something about printing. Mr. Holman, of Indiana has notified the World's Fair manage ment that he will be present at the opening of the big show and asks for invitations for ten of his friends. The miasma of the Miama \ alley may exert a deleterious influence upon the liver but it is quit« mani fest that it is entirely innocuous in its effect ujK>n the gall.—Kansas < 'ity Star. It was a neat stroke of busine.-s enterprise when a dry goods firm, who were extensive advertiser«, both in newspapers and show win dows, caused themselves to be arrested for obstructing sidewalks. The novelty of their show window exhibitions caused such tremend ous crowds to gather that the street was blocked many times. Jealous competi ors kicked and the parties were finally arrested— it is presumed at their own instig ation. But they got the benefit of still more advertising thereby with out extra expense. A representative of a San Fran cisco lumber firm is traveling over the North West, trying to get tin- various mill owners to join a com bine, the object of which is to lessen the output of lumber and raise t’ e prices. It is claimed that lumber only brings *7 and ■«« per thousand in San Francisco now, and that some remedy is nec essary. This all may be true, but it is probable that the lumber re tails for *15 to $*20 per thousand, the piofits of the wholesale and retail dealer amounting to more than the cost of manufacturing the lumber and shipping it to San Francisco. The National Colored Mi'll - at Association, now in Ind anapolis. declares that it is entirely noil-political, Thiff is doubtless true, so far as any direct aim or act of the association is con cerned, but the very fact.of its existence and the publicity it pur poses to give to the wrongs from which the colored race in America suffers, can not fail to call ptibl c attention to the fact that these wrongs are the greatest in Demo and cratic states, l ... the least in Republican states, There is natu- nil [»olities ill such a movement n* this, aud it cannot Ire eliminateti. —Oregonian. Geo. E. Mitchell, of Port Angeles, is enthusiastic over the possibilities of tar making in the North West Kolb, wh > irto* ‘counted out as governor of Alabama, and his fol He says: “There are acres and acres of magnificent trees here, too lowers are in the field with an much permeated with tar to lx- of electoral anil congressional ticket, any us« for lumber. Cut one of anil are making a red-hot fight these forest giants down, and the against the Cleveland electors and next day you can go to the stump, regular Democratic ticket. Kolb s and. with a small board, rake off party style themselves Jeffersonian inches ami inches of the amber Ileinocrats. and claim that the most colored ooae. Come back a little outrageous frauds were perpetrated while afterwards and you can doit to count Kolb out for governor again. Cnt a tree half off and set at the recent state election and [your cans properly to catch this. seat Jones the regular Democratic SEPTEMBER 29, 1892 $1.50 Per Year. ■ Pacific University and Tualatin Academy.- . ’ FOREST GROVE, OREGON. || V. V. JOHNSON. M. D. Di e of the oldest ami best equipped institutions in the Nortlrweit. College and academy Courses; Classic«!, Scientific and Literary, t’nusiial oiqiortunities for advanced work in Chemistry anil Biology. S|>ecial instruction in the English branches and in Normal methods. The Conservatory ol Music otters excellent op portunities for the study of vocal and instrumental music. Expenses reasonable. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Board tn club at reduced rates Kall term begins Wednesday, September 21st, 1S92 For catalogues, address; T homas M c C lei i anh , President S. A. ROBERTS:;! Office oil next door to Temperance rnrlon Tillamook, - Oregon. £ E SELPH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. TILLAMOOK, - - . - OREGON J T. MAULSBY, Attorney-at-Law. Notary 1’uhlic and Real Estate Conveyancer W. SEVERANCE, 1 > k r t-r v -1 > i sm t cr- A rri > k x k v , 3r,I Judicial District Jor TiHainook County TILLAMOOK, • OHEGON. CALL AND SEE ßLAUDE THAYER, Attorney-at-Law. C or . 1 st . S t . & 1 st . A ve . E T illamook . OREGON. TILLAMOOK. MISCELLANEOUS, If you should die to-day are yoLi satisfied with the^ ., . - condition of your estate?. ß & E. THAYER, 1 JANKERS. A Policy in The MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL Is the Best Investment you can make • General Banking and Exchange Interest paid on time dupoaita. bunint-sx Exchange on England, Belgium, Germany, Sweden ami all foreign couiitriea. • TILLAMOOK. - - OKKGOM J F. LARSON, Every policy has a cash • <*paid-up value guaranteed -each year. Printers’ Ink, an advertising pamphlet, which, by the way, is a Write me your age for a sample policy great chestnut, being sent to every Local Agt. H. G. COLTON, Gen l lg’1,233 Stark St, Portland, Ore. W. F. D. JONES, newspaper in the country, ¡mil to everylsidy else indiscriminately free of charge, 1ms been denied ad mittance to the mails ¡is second- class matter, anil is for ed to pay one cent postage on each copy, in P H E B EST 1 ’LAC E T( ) I NV EST. stead ofa cent . pound, as ordinary newspapers pity. This difference amounts to a great deal of money, ¡is it takes a great many copies of Printers’ Ink to weigh a pound and the publishers of that paper are making a hard kick against the post-otliee department. The man Buy im« while lots are , heap. For full particulars call mt or address . ager of the paper secures the HENRY TOEHL, Nehalem Ore . or NEHALEM MILL CO., Astoria Ore. names of advertisers all over the country, from the newspapers on file in Howell's newspaper direct ory ollice, and then sends out copies to each advertiser, making some kind of claims as to their being bona fide subscribers, The object of the paper is to advertise Rowell's Newspaper Advertising Agency, It is ¡til right to shut it out of the mails as second-class Fresh bread, pies, cakes etc. always on hand. Home- made and, French candies, oranges, nuh and matter, and while at the goisl lemons. work, about ten thousand other advertising sheets. like Lum Smith's Agents' Herald, etc., should be subject to the salite MEALS AT ALL HOUhS. ruling. Smith's paper, like many others oftliat ilk. is chiefly devoted --- ♦ I'oKNKR FltlsT ST ft STILLWELL A V F. to advertising some fake novelty lie ba« for sale, or to further some of his schemes to extract money from unsophisticated suckers. It one siii'Ii is stopped, all should Is* Mopped. One year ago the Hi Air light issued an extra edition, de voted to describing the resources ---- To REAPERS Ol THE - of Tillamook county. This edition was refused admission as second- class matter, and if such a ruling is proper, why not put it in force generally, and releive the mails ol carrying tons of papers every week iii•••« r•ii•i«•i11 ' The Pre-idential Campaign of i*,» will without «lotibt be the moat inteno« 1y intrrr«tliig and that are nothing but advertising exHting in the history of th<* I'nited Mute«, and country people will la* extremely auxiou« to have all the general and political neww and di»Pu»»ion» of the da> a» presented in a National Journal dodge«. NEHALEM CITA BLACKSMITH. Wagon making, ami all kind» of Worn! work ami General Blacksmithing «lone. Mill Machinery Ilepairvd. llorne shoving a Specialty. TILLAMOOK, Miss L. J. HUQOLES OKK. Mr>. J. JOHN80N RUGGLES & JOHNSON, L MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING. EINE TOW NS I TH TILLAMOOK ßAKEKY » -=■ v^Nl) (¡OM-'ECTlONEkY. NOW OPEN. First Class Restaurant in Connection. TILLAMOOK LAUNDRY LESTER HART, PROPRIETOR Waahtug gHthercd and delivered rvrij week Work done on «hurt notice when<lt*i i • I Starched ahirta IsctN each. I ommon Mhirt* nd drawer«, 5 to meta <.aeh. Family waahing -nd ironing, MktN perdoxeu. Suits cleaned to order. QENTRAL MARKET, I. H BROWN, P roprietor The be»t B**ef, Ven!, Pork im<l Mutton nlHay- on hand. Egga, Butter, Vegetable» m.<l Chicken* bought and Bold. SHtl»fn tion guaranteed to every one. bhop opposite the Grand Central. TILLAMOOK, OKI pLLAMOOK LIVERY STABLE, presidential Campaign of 1892. Ci^AplD INDUCEMENTS HEADLIGHT in addition to that aupphed by their own local payer. JONES B ros P roprietors . Eh»t-ciami Mingle ami double furti ont» kept >0 Boarding and traitaient -to< k <« I hand for. y^CRE TRACTS AND T own L ots . For »«le at reanoiiabh* price« and on faeoral !«■ temía l>ocation beat in the city of Till » ntoolt. < GSTTIXG DESPERATE. aft Hipan« Tabule» are alwaj» ready. I NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE Tlje Leading a pEper of tfje United Which » nablr« u* to offi-r that «plendid journal IlKADLK.HT for uue year regular »ulw riptloii prke -< per year) and th< For only $1.50 per year, cash in advance. NKW YORK W’EKKI.Y TBIBeNF, re<wlar prt<r per )e«r HKAPMGHT .................................... Total fl.Sn 1 *’ |»«n WE FURBISH BOTH PIPERS ONE IE« FOR Sl.SO. MulmcriytPm» may begin at any time ThMi«the moat liberal eombinatiou offer ever made in the I oiled Mat» » and ever 7 reader f the HEADLIGHT ■ hook I lake ad van hurt of It at ouce. A44re»« all order» to HEADLIGHT, W m !» tvriLLw r.t.t.. Tlt LA.MofJK. OMK To meet thin WAnt we h«ve entered into a eontrm t with the Half the counties in Oregon have too many newspapers and some of them ought to and will die.—Iteiu- izer. Cheer up brother, time« will be better soon, we think. Keep a stiff upjier lip. and we will divide our last crust with you if the worst comes to the worst.—Amity Pop gun. We are going to make the Sun shine if we have to live ou 1 bran an<1 water. We would be willing to divide the water with our hungry brother at Dallas, but if he can't rustle bran lie ought to kerduuiix —Sheridan Sun. I 4 TILLAMOOK, UKK Tillamoak, Dragan. SCRIBNERS 1 Over One Million Sold. Lumbar Moat COtMpIt tt* lMM»k I Ila kin<l ever pnblinlu I (.tvea meastirrrtietit« >f AMD ¡«11 kind« of Lumber Log», Blank« Tiiol<t hliiU to Lumber dealer«. _ '* ........ I m »»un c4rcular «•*«. care of »«** cord wo » mi tabir» felling treta growth of ire«« land meaa«»' w..M.a rent board Interest ritave an-l h« adi-.g troita etc. standard book throughoMl »hr I i.i fed Mate» and Canada llluatratwl edition of itsj. A«k your liookaeBer for >< nt in-»•paid ! »* • ■ "," (, U I !*HI R. j4 w Hoi >jg K im heater M. Y Lag Book. " r • dab of J.- -tie .■•'•» ’ on the tnurgin of joor p««|M r or on th« •• '«pp*t indicate« the time y«mr »ubarrUdtou rapir»« and y«.»i ate luvlb d to renew at that tl«»« <11 paper* nritt to partie» oub>tde the county ar» promptly di»continue«l w hen their 11 no* r x pir« « an*! »la month« arrearage »• the limit. the r-ouuiy fu ato|»frtM/«wor •«»** ri|Hw»t. is Mceaaary «rat to pay aU arrearage«. 1