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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1893)
Vol. V, No. 52. TILLAMOOK, OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1893 $1.50 Per Year PROFESSIONAL CARDS. TRUCKEE LUMBER CO. RELIGIOUS CRANKS IV J. MAY, M. I)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, TILLAMOOK. OREGON. Dealeis In GENERÄL 4 MERCHÄNDISE. They keep on hand at their store in Hobaonville the largest stock of goods in this county consisting of Will do an ottice practice at I)r. Johnson's drug store and attend all calls in this city. TH. I T. MAULSBY, ATTORNEY-AT-l.AW, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and Notions. Groceries, Crockery, and Queens- ware. Doors, Windows, Lime, Hair and Cement. Hardware and Nails. Notary Public and Real Estate Conveyancer. £^F’'i>i‘< iiil attention given tofilling orders for goods in jobbing lots. Agents for the fast sailing TILLAMOOK. OREGON STEAMER (i LAUDE THAYER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, The fast sailing steamer Truckee has been specially fitted up for carrying passengers. The rates are: v \V. SEVERANCE, I >KI’UTY-1)1 STRICT-ATTORNEY, Cabin Passage.............................. f 15.00 Steerage (oneway)........................ |9.00 3rd Judicial Districi,for Tillamook County TILLAMOOK, TRUCKEE Tillamook, San Francisco, Portland and way ports. Makes regular trips every two weeks, weather permitting. TILLAMOOK, OREGON O BEGUN. Freight, General Merchandise, Portland or San Francisco, Five Dollars per ton. J. E. SIBLEY, M anager , H obsonville , O re . MISCELLANEOUS. C. & E. THAYER, BANKERS. <i *neral Banking and Exchange bunii»CNS. Interest paid on time deposits. Exchange on England, Belgium, Germany, •swedeti and all foreign countries. TILLAMOOK, - • - OREGON. Wagon making, and all kind* of Wood-work and General Blacksmithing done. Mill Machinery Repaired. Wagons Made to Order. f Horse-shoeing a Specialty. TU.I.ANOOK. Mi** L. J. RUGGLE8 <>«K. Mr*. J. JOHNSON MILLINERY Near Court House, T illamook , O he . CENTRAL— : M A K K B T. L. H. BROWN, P roprietor . The best Beef, Veal, Pork and Mutton ah\ay- on baud. Eggs, Blitter, Vegetables and Chickens bought and sold. Satisfa tion guaranteed to every one. ■-»hop opposite the Grand Central. TILLAMOOK, ORE. TILLj\MOD\ LIVELY 0T/\BLE JONES B ros . P roprietors . First-class single and double turn-out“ kepi on hand. Boarding and traiisienl stock cared for. T illamook , ore . X cre T racts —«ad— T own L ots . For tale at reasonable price* andon favorable term*. Ix»catioii beat in the city of Till* niook C’APT WM. P. tWlLLWBl.L. T illa M ook , obk . CHA^. pETER^N. BARBER SHOP- The patronage of the public if respe't- follv solicited. N sst Doon to S hor S torr . They Fewght Slavery in the South, hut Defend It in the Went. The Methodist Foreign Missionary So ciety has dec i» let 1 to make a tinal appeal to the president against I he immediate vnforaement of the Geary law. The ap peal as formulated says: “We earnestly beseech the president to use all means within his power to meet the just wishes of the Chinese government, and, if it I m ? yet possible, to secure through diplo matic action such an agreement between the two countries as will secure peace /nd harmony.” The following was also issued for dis tribution : “In this time of peril to our mission ary interests in China, and of dishonor to the fair name of our country, liecause of unrighteous ami oppressive legislation we deem it of the utmost imjxirtance for the w hole church to look to God for his <livine guidance and help. We, there fore, recommend that Sunday, May 28, be observed as a day for speziai prayer throughout the country, that our govern ment may I m * led to just ami right a tion in this emergency, an I that such solution pf the ¡»eliding question may be re iche I as shall save the missionary interests in China from disaster, and secure just treatment to the Chinese in this country.” I found a sick Chinamen aboard, and de cided that he had small ¡»ox. The sick man died, and the boul is still in quar antine. It seems that the D hiiu I m * is irrepressible in ite atteinps to land Chinamen. The (irwry Law. Thin law require* the Uhinero hen* t<> A llnppy Old Boy register, hik I it coni them nothing to do A correspondent of the New York Sun ho . The law way* they iniwt lie deported seems to be enjoying the ideal old age if they do not. The ini**i<»narie* and It is such un age tus all mankind will en other* who a re in China tdiould not object ------ Dealer in----- joy, say, by the end of the twentieth cen to Much regulation, and if they do, let tury. It is an old age without physical the Chinese »end them away. The pain or weakness and with all the men Chinrnv government surely would not tai powers at their best and with the adopt a more strict exclusion act than philosophy at command which tussling ours. with the world always gives to the right minded peraon The correspondent al We uever know how uiuny great men ludes to the pope and Glu<tatone. both we have in this country till the offices PLUMBING DONE TO ORDER. beyond 80. both doing an amou.it of come to be tilled after each presidential A TIN SHOP IN CONNECTION. work never exceeded in their busiest elect i. years. He mentions also Verdi 79 years The rooster that lays eggs is oa his old. of whose latest opera. •Fatatati.’’ the London Saturday Review says It is runn '.s again. He was in Georgia when hard to believe that the new «»¡»era is not last heard from. He is probably hunt the work of ail impetuous young man in ing that Ohio row which gives black the heyday of life.' A m to <»I<1 age's Iwing milk. Tlw oddezt thing ultuut thede C. B. HADLEY, Proprietor. stories is that there are'people whois* a burden, the corres¡M»ndent remarks. 1 do not find it no . It I» to inv tht* hiippiral lieve them. peri<NÌof a life that loot teen ri< h in bappiiwra It lira brought fnwdoni from man) i air', re The American civil war which inau lief from vain ambition. The mind I m bn»ad«r than evrr it wa» before, anil J um I aw lively and gurated the | m riod of this nation s iq-eut- fertile um ever. Tlie m pirli $a<emH lo l»r <|Ul<*kvn- est prosperity began 82 yearn i..;o the ing; the humor* are generous; the brain and hand« are at tive; the phy'aique i* lu>t) ; the nlrp 13th of this April. The boys who fought ÍH light; there I m no heavy bunt* n on tlii* old in it are getting | rettjr gray now. Trr,v OREGON. TILLAMDDK, back, which 1» hm straight a* a stick.and which haagot riti of the burden* limi it bore «> year* are beginning to drop out of the rtr.dte ago. The ps*t haaghen me knowledge of iifr pretty fust too. It can scarcely lie Maid FREE 'BU8 TO TRAINS AHO and of the world and of mankind, all of which MARKLEY. HAY8 & ROCHE, I like better ever) )ear. I have had more ex any longer that th« re are more soldier* 8teamero Proprietor*. periences during three-quarter* of a century now on the ¡lennion roll than there were Centrally Located titan most other men who have lived mi long, soldiers in the United States army under M D. ROCHE. Newly Furnished and now I am reaping the benefit of all of Manager the three months’ call. them. I tike society, beaut), gayety. l>M>kn travel, sor.g. wine, a barellali game and a yachting trip. Even Hie light fantastic t<w is The New York legislature appointed not »tiffened. and the horse that tarries me knows how lo gallop. Comestibles taste a* g«s»d a joint committee to examine carefully as ever; flowers are as fragrant as of yore. Give into the methods ami rates of taxation me music, the <>|wra anti the pia) The voire Is lew* resonant than once It waa; it is mellower. in the state and recommend such changes PORTLAND, DREGDN. The gobbets of hair on the briol are thinne r as in its judgment would equalize the than they were, but not ieae aatlsfactory. Idfe burdens of taxation ami increase state is lovely; time goes beautifully: hap pi lows In COR. 4TH & ALDER STS. crtMMM-s witn the )vars. revenues in the easiest way. The com mittee's report is wort h noting A change The Florida Phosphate Boom. S P Well 8ide R R Waiting in the mortgage laws is recommended Strictly First Class. Room and Ticket office "The boom is burst. The bubble is for one thing, so that mortgages shall Is, European Plan. pricked." writes Alfred Allen in The Cos •object to a specific state tax of half of mopolitanof the Florida phosphate craze 1 per cent of their value. The member* GEORGE \JJ. PETTIT, TILLAMOOK, DREGDN, While it lasted it was a craze only equal of the committee make no recommenda ed by the gold fever of California or th tion in regard to changing the law that manager and proprietor of the earlier orange grove excitement tn Flor require« mortgaged property to lie taxed ida itself But it i» over now. and Mr to its value. There is already an inher Allen is glad of it. Thousands of spec ence tax on personal property in New ulators and some hundreds of ho .e t York. The committee advisee that thia people have been ruined, the price of inheritance tax ls> extended so as to tn CORNER 1ST STREET AND STILLWELL AVENUE. phosphate rock has dropped in the Liver elude also real estate and be made pro pool market from $25 to $12 a ton. yet gressive. causing larger estates, both now the business will be conducted on a personal and real, to |my more propur- only hotel i» the city liBht. .1 by electricity legitimate basis, and "those who invested tioimtely than small ones. On all real Tillamook & North Yamhill Stage ticket ' ffi< e ia here. to mine—not «ell—will be sure of fair estate inheritances above the value of profits." $50.000 a tax of 1 per cent is recom The height which the speculative fever mended This progressive inheritance reached may be judged from the fact tax is sires,Iy levied in England that although the output from the Flor Ida phosphate mines does riot equal the It costa a king $1.000 a week to visit demand, yet the price is going down Queen Victoria That is the amount he steadily, "In this «teady musketry rat pays lier majesty*« servant« in fees. A tle of falling prices has been beard the pera, hi <if moderate mean» could not af _____ ____ *-•- tt ------- - ------- boom of failing companies ' The dis ford to accept an invitation to visit a we bare UBen ful. charge of Ih« Grand < emra! Hole! and hare re.Ued and rrisrai.^ « ill covery of pboapliate ruck was made in wealthy British family. livery one of tiie We »hall bepleased to have all onf old petrnn* excellent «hape.jnst as *ood as new * * ^;e the Marion county, Fla., in June. 1888. The servants must I* feed handsomely when ____________ and friends to _ maire ns • <••• j. Every effort will b« "<•*• •“ .urroui'dlng« pl'-asaul and comfortable for «"«-'• beds undoubtedly underlie a large por- the guest leaves, so that the hospitality OREGON. tion of central and southwestern Florida rosta more than tie- gmwt’B l<oard would TILLAMOOK, This •ulartarx-e la worth more than gold do at a first elusa Imtei It is very <«id in •Otoe respects, for it will restore pro that Lugli, b people, jnwerbtal for le» ductiveness to exhausted aoll. Crops take pitallty. will permit such an outr.<» to from the earth immense quantities of go on g’-neruti<Ri after generatici and phosphoric arid This the Florida ruck the fees to grow largì r constantly. It is replaces One ton of the r>« k resupplies a i ,«>r way to give to a |»-r»on an invita a meadow uf Ito a. res with the ph-* timi that coat« him heavily and do it nn- pi,, r.c acid the hay crop took off 1, r II «• guise <<f fri* iidlim»«. If tlw hun Fortun« were m»k ami l.«t in pb>* gry rv. iinn of servante must hr feed U m phut**. m in the gold regions Ths Flor First class in every respecti best accrmmcdatlcns in the lost ought to <lc it out of his own p»a*k- native uuelly call the rah ruck .*< It k> le-tther gr «, ful nor gracious to clty. Headquarters fcr the traveling put..c Legated ala "phuaafat." and it tiaa proved fat indeed umile tlw inieet do it The custom a tu to aome ol tbeui lu Citrus county uumjr all) puts a heavy tax on p-ople fur be ng cn main street, TUlamooK. Oregon. were preparing for a grand ezodua to a one ■ fnemla If there fo anything that tuorv fertile region when the mines were we might in nan ) to pruy to be delie jlscovrred. Tlie phosphate ris k is found er*.I from in this • •««■try, it is the uni ■u tiu | oot | ine lau-Is Tito Citrus roan ragmu« practice of feeing parson« who .y uatlira «..ml I have town glad to aril are «tippuecl to be paid for their services heir f.inne tor a dollar an acre. In a by the man who employ« them W.« H«. < U. «• ,,pw,xr.cL«« T|I MKGO1I. ew weeks the mineral diaewery mad* I tClAlVV IBI Hardware, Tinware and jStoVeg. TOOLS, CUTLERY, NAILS, DOORS BLACKSMITH NEWSRE-T0L1) M isguided P hilanthropy of the M ethodist C hurch . CF SAN F-R.ANCISGO,) the price jump in some instances to $5‘ > an acre. The natives sold their property, and had at one time more tnouey than they ever expected to have all their lives. P urloined P aragraphs from “Some killed themselves by drink," D ivers N ewspapers . writes Mr. Allen. It is probable that most of theui are as poor texlay as they Note an<i Comment Regarding Matters were before they were suddenly made In General. rich by "phosafat.” One trick they A new journalistic venture in a western soon learned was to salt the surface of town was named The Torpedo, “be- their land with the rock hauled from the cauae,” said the owner, “it’s liable to mines, but the experienced prospector bust at any minute.” quickly detected the little game. Farm What happens in Australia tomorrow ers are much like other people. may be printed and read in this country William OI hcii ’ m Worn. today. That is where the telegraph gets S an F rancisco , May 18.—William Ol ahead of the sun in the matter of rapid transit. sen, owner of the Louis Olsen, Indicted A four legged girl an<l a three legged lor smuggling Chinese, ha« petitioned man are on exhibition in St.Louis. Now the United States district court to be if they should marry and get to kicking, discharged from custody on the ground the mule, that witnessed the |>erform- that he has lieen sutticieutly punished, anee, would be ashamed of himself. his vessel having lieen condemned and Governor 1‘vnnover reiterates the dec confiscated by the government. laration of two years ago, that he will The Steamer Danube. not In* a candidate for the United States Tlie Danulx* is in IWttand again with senate. This, at a time when his presi several hundred Chinamen alnmnl, but dential I hmuii for ’9tt is taking a freshair- is Hnchoretl out in the river, not being ing, would pro|H‘rly come under the allowed to land. The health officers head of judicious advertising. ☆ (3rand Central 'Billiard Tiall. ’)• //ZC? HOLTON mouse , OCCIDENTAL t HOTEL, A llen H ouse 1 J. P. ALLEN, Proprietor. new HOUSE NEW FURNITURE LARSEN•HOUSE M. H. LARSEN, proprietor. WATCHMAKER-' AND JEWELER. The recent visit of Miss Ackerman, with her traveling companion to the city recalls the familiar calculation that of every <5 raised for Christianising the heathen only fl reaches them, the other H being expended in raising and send ing the <1.—Oregon City Courier. It would lie a big help to the sash and door manufacturers of this coast if a glass factory could la* located near them. To buy imported glass and pay a heavy duty or ship from the east means a considerable a hlition to w hat the cost of sash would be tilled with home made* glass. The wage workers of all classes in South Carolina have formtai a league to coinlmt the class legislation by the farm er's ¡tarty, which is now in control of every branch of the stiite government. I‘vtwvvn the two reform movements,the |s*ople of the Palmetto State may secure equal ami exact justice. It is given out as ¡MMiitive among (he < Iregondemocrat* that Lotan will remain ns colha tor until the end of his term. Officials of the treasury department in- formed the Oregon democrat* that the charges against Lotan had ls*cn fully in vestigated, and nothing against him wa* found which would result in re- moual. Whenever big timbers are wanted in the east, Oregon or Washington lumlM*r- mrn get I he order. Keevntly an order whs place«I for tin* timb«*rs for a new dredge Issit at West Superior, Wiscon sin, some of the sticks ls*ing K0 feet long. The improvements at Duluth for coal dork ami duni|»s have taken a great many rarhNids of I iiiii I ht from thi*c<*o*t and more will follow. An enterprising swindler of Newark, N. J., has l>een advertising In western iicwh | ah | htm for a I iiih L him I. Designed the advertisements with a woman’s mime, ami on entering into «<>rres|M»ml- ence with victims demsnds twenty dol lars to |siy his fare to wherever the tat ter reside, lie in said lo have I sm ii very au<*ceas(nl. The matter has lieen laid Isdore the ¡Mist otlice otHcials for inves tigation. Ill the oldest town in the county < I hir- win, Clark comity, once the capital of Illinois i lives ike oldest mail in the state, James McCormick, at the advanced age of 110 years, lie was a soldier of the war of 1812; raw George Washington, IjiKsyette; ami was with Gen. Harrison at the famous battle of Tip|sTanoe. lie has in his |s>sr-essioii a silver quarter prrsentel to him by lApsyette when he visited the I’nited States. The Augusta, Ga., lieraid Isdieves in lymhing. This is what it rays: “Have it impressel most forcibly upon negroes that in every instance where a negro or white man ra|s*s a white woman, he will Is« killed, inofft proliably burned at the stake. 1^4 them un<lvr*taml that there will lie no exieptioli to III S. Post the fence, j>ost the trees. Preach in the press, preach it from the pulpit. Cry it in the market place and at the publie gathering—b»r it is so. Ha pi st* will la* lynched ill the south dvapite all the taws that all the wirslom of all men can make and place upon the statute Isjoks.” “Psulsare made for men, ami not men for ¡suite. Women sre made for men and not for ¡mute. When a inan ¡suite for a woman snd a woman ¡suit* for a man tlwy are a ¡siir of ¡suite. Mistakes are often iniule in »neb pants. Hucb mia- takes |ea<l to breai hes of pr<Hiiise. Pants are like molasses; they are thinner in summer ami tbii ker in winter. Men get a tear in their ¡suits, ami it is all riglil, but when the pants g»4 on a tear, it is all wrong« There has l>een mncli distoission as lo wliether “pants” is sin gular <»r plural. Heetns to me that when men wear |smts they are plural; when they don't wear any they are singular.” —Mclesd hoy*0 essay.