„t, .flh< January I Edition
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Winning, Reliable
’mutation—KW.-Ktc.
Character of this Paper.
.nd Hr Tirri'-Vnliivltlliiat
,1>ro.p«'<'- -Who Should come
IliuildtnKs-HchoJtH-Cre.m
„ .^.low.i- »■ <» Localities—
'Jirl»' h»pr°vt
-cllw«‘«
a ni o o li
m /’atumissioner Luce’s Re
kU’
Tin: H eadlight k the oldest paper, having
been here seven years. Other papers have
come and gone, but the H eadlight never
weakens. The present proprietor has been
with it most of the tune since it started.
It is the county official paper: publishes the
tax list, financial statements and court proceed
ing». Besides it gives all the county news, and
works to build up the country.
fhe H eadlight is absolutely independent,
and speaks fearlessly on ail local questions, it
gives all persons a chance to air their opinions,
and encourages independence and freedom of
thought and action.
—»»" *iJL-rtV«l"'I 1,1 Gllamnok »
¿¿Fire Kailroad Prospect».
„ i . i owial and Church directorv-
I
"',L.nd».H.'
TILLAMOOK. OREGON. THURSDAY.
E>tr. COP^» 5 cent8each’
pii 0FESSIONAL
CARDS
JANUARY IO. 1895.
THE LEGISLATURE.
WILEY, M. !>.,
J/ÆJ/Zr’AA’S EOA’ THE C( Z»//A’(7
SESSION.
BOOK STORE
PHYSICIAN, si RfiEON
AND accoucheur ,
il|a,ll.proiH|»b"ttr”'lt'1 ,o
■ HAYDON, M. D,
i»| attention to Surgery and
I lironic Diseases.
BAY CITY, ORE.
13. C. L amb .
School Books
Best Novels
Periodicals
Stationery
Etc., Etc.
tSELPH,
attorney - at - law
Prosecuting Attorney, 3rd Dist.
TILLAMOOK, OK.
I MAY,
A'fTORN£Y-AT-LAW,
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
TMAUI.su Y,
Q W
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
PETTIT. Proprietor.
„„ public «11.I Reul Hstst» Convevsncei
TII.I.AMOOK. OHRGON.
'LAUDE THAYER,
ahorney - at - la w ,
First Class.
New House.
Finely Furnished.
Stage Offices.
Rates Reasonable.
*”
is
TILLAMOOK. OREGON.
Tillamook, Ore
ATTORN EY-AT LAW,
TIII.AMOOK,
MISCELLANEOUS,
I< Of
Tillamook, Cre.
M. H. LARSEN, Proprietor.
j ARSEN HOUSE
C. 4 E. THAYER
LARGEST House IN THE CITV—FIRST CLASS IN EVERV RESPECT—RATES VERV
S ttueial Banking and Exchange business,
I ’'crest paid on time deposits.
Eichange on England, Belgium, Germany,
RE ASON A BLS—CENTRAL LOCATION.
li................. IS I I I I I I I I I t . ............................. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
‘»eden and all foreign countries.
Tillamook,
Oregon.
W. KIGER,
G
DEALER IN
^change and looney j^ecurities,
. P. ALLEN. Prop’r.
/
Noted for its Fine Cuisine Department.
#-
Collections Receive Careful and
Prompt Attention.
Best Meals in the C ty.
TILLAMOOK, O.TEOON.
BAY CITY, OREGQN.
]]'
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
a General Real Estate Business.
«IS taxes for non-residents.
Bay City, Oregon»
wepgbodg
— Come and Seel
Made, Ac-
' .»ell o..1 Adjusted; or those wishing to
’’’Pffly, or ,Cha',g<: K'"1 Estate or Personal
—
T*ch.r, o«|,|n< Petitions,
School Board. Desiring Teachers.
•**’ ’em
,0.rcnt. and everyone desiring
s,tan^to'O,,e’ ’"°Uld
J. E. HOSMER,
e Illi rmation Bureau St Exchange
Notary Public.
Truckee Lumber Co
"5
(OB’ SAN F'FiANCISCiCD,)
Dealet k in
GENERÄL MERCHANDISE
They keep on hand at their store
in Hobsonville the largest stock of
goods in this county consisting of
D ry G oods , C lothing ,
GROCERIES. HARDWARE H 1 C
Special attention given to filling
goods
orders for
'
** in jobbing
*■*—— lots,
'•»■
agents for the Str. Truckee.
Tillamook City, Oregon.
Xp’t door to G. A. EDMUNDS & CO.
IF SOME
ThHy Ought
ÿj«*
property located in the
ySl h.liiot„fc|¿
1» '•scourer
-w»uv„ Or, if part, ot Portland and
>ou wish
yntir
? Patr of fast steeds trade
livery eteble
M -
-"8 * town
I’
*
the Willamette Valley
’""“Und.
? V i,,crea!*d during the last
*• •rricuhnrirr !iow a few rare
of rich bottnm i ""i® Think of it, 73 acres
I*00 Xow’JL
s ’
from town , for
is the time to buy
Theo. Steinhilber.
■r*k"le‘ c”r® "V'pepsia.
Lta
: om* gives relief,
cure constipation
Following is a complete and authentic
list of the members of the eighhteenth
biennial session of the legislative asseni-
bly of the state of Oregon, which con-
venes at Salem on Tuesday, January 14,
1895:
Senators—
Alley, B. F., rep , lame county.
Bancroft, F. A., rep , Multnomah
Beckley, Henry, dem peo , Douglass.
Brownell, Geo C.,r., Clackamas.
Butler, N. 1.., d., Polk.
Culbreth, J. F., r., Yamhill.
Carter, Tolbert, r. Benton.
Cogswell, C. A , d, Lake.
Dawson, 8. A., r., Lynn.
Denny, 0. N., r., Multnomah.
Gosner, Alonzo, r , Linn.
Gowan, A. W., r., Harney.
Hobson, W., r., Marion.
Holt, S. IL, p., Jackson.
Huston, 8. B., d., Washington.
Johnson, A. L., r. Linn.
King., W. R., p., Baker.
Maxwell, J. VV., r., Tillamook.
McAllister, D. A., d , Union.
McClung, J. IL, r., Lane
McGinn, II. E., r , Multnomah.
Patterson, I. L., r., Marion.
Price, A R., r.
r., Umatilla.
Raley, J. II , d., Umatilla.
Simon, J., r. Multnomah.
Smith, J. A , d. Sherman
Smith, J . IL, d., Clatsop
Steiwer, W. W., r., Gilliam.
Vanderbing, W. S , p.,C'oos.
Woodard, C. H., r., Multnomah.
Representatives—
Baker, C. IL, r., Lane.
r. Marion,
Barkley, II. L., r.,
Beach, S. C., r. Multnomah.
Blundell J. E., r., Douglas.
Boolhby, J. 8., r., Morrow.
Bridges, J. T.. r. Douglass.
^Buckman, Thomas, p , Coos.
Burke, W. E., r., Multnomah.
Burleigh, J. A., p , Wallowa.
Calvert, J. L., r., Marion.'V
Cadwell, B. I’., r., Multnomah
Cleeton, T. J., r , Columbia
Cole, C., r., Multnomah.
Conn, Virgil, r., Klamath
Coon, T. R., r., Wasco.
Coo]ier, T. IL, r. Benton.
Craig, David, r., Marion.
Cuitis, C J , r., Clatsop.
Daly, J. D., r , Lincoln.
David J E., r., Gilliam
Davis, E. J., r., Uinitilla
Dunn, G. VV., r., Jackson
Gates, H V., r., Washington.
Gowdy, J. T., r , Yamhill.
Guild, II G., r. Yamhill.
Gurdana, J. 8 , r., Umatilla.
Hillegas, M. J., r., Ijtne.
Hofer, E , r., Marion.
Hope, I. W., r , Malheur
Huffman, C. D., p , Union.
Jefferv, J . A., p., Jackson.
Keyt, D. L.. r., Polk.
Laster, C. F., r , Clatsop.
Long, J M , r , Multnomah.
Lyle, A R , r., Crook.
McCracken, John, r., Multnomah.
McGreer, T. II., r , Wasco.
Mintie, L. F., r., Clackamas
Moorehead, S L., r ., Lane.
Moores, C B , r., Lane.
Meyers, G. T., r., Multnomah,
b'ealon, S. M„ p., Jackson.
Patterson, Orin L., r., Grant
Paxton O F., r., Multnomah.
Rinearson, G <>., r., Clackamas
Scott, J. II-, r., Linn.
Sehlbrede C. A., r , Douglas.»
Shutrum, Geo , r., Uinitilla.
Stanley, Calvin, r., Yamhill.
Stewart, F. A , p., Curry.
Smith, C. B., r., Clackamas.
Smith, Ira S r . Polk
Smith, R G , r , Josephene
Smith, T. F , r , Linn
Templeton, W. A , r., Linn
Thompson, E II r , Multnomah
Tigard, 0. F , r , Washington
Wright, J A , r , Union
Yates, C. P , r , Washington.
Young, J. C., p , Baker
Kissing for K mm M Only
Tillamook, San Francisco, Portland
and way i»?rts. Makes regular trips
every two weeks, weather permitting.
The fast sailing steamer Truckee is specially
fitted up for carrying passengers. The rates:
Cabin Passage ......................
.00
Steerage (one way;..................... »9.w
Freight, General Merchandise. Portland or
San Francisco, $3 per ton.
J E. SIBLEY, M anager ,
H obsonville , O re
A peculiar suit is pending in New
York state Miss. Mueller gave free
kisses at a church. A fellow with
money in his pouch attended ami he
planked down his spoudliiies for a kiss
lie got it and liked il and kept on play
ing and kissing until his wallet was
emptied. Thinking over the sweetness
and satisfaction of this osculatory
he concluded to marry Miss. M that he
might get his kisses free of charge. He
proposed and she consented, then he
backed down and declare! he would not
to a girl who would
freely, even if it
$1.50 Per Year
was for church purposes. And now
there is a suit for damages. Of this
affair the Washington Post says; “At
first the lady wept, refusing to lie emu-
forted, and after indulging her grief for
a fortnight, she went to see a lawyer
and her suit for breach of promise is
now on a court docket. The case of
Mueiler versus Corning prom ises to
have an attractive and illuminating in
fluence. One of the results of the tria'
made by a discouragement of public and
promiscuous kissing as a means of rais
ing money. Kissing for revenue only is
not the ideal style of osculation, Some-
how, it hasn’t the right flavor.”
A finely equipped commercial printing plant
is in connection, and the office does practically
all the job printing done for this country.
W. F. D. JONES, Editor.
MONEY
QUESTION
CHICAGO INTER OCEAN
GIVES AN OPINION.
That conservative and stalwart repub
lican paper, the Chicago Inter Ocean
declares itsel' aB follows:
“Perhaps nothing is talked aboil t
more than money and fmaiicial syste
yet few people have accurate or relii
information about them. Men
glibby about the supply of silver and
Two Opinions.
gold or the insufficiency or the super
The Oregonian announces: “Senator abundance of currency, who, when their
Dolph will be re-electel, virtually with knowledge of ivhat they discuss is tested
out opposition.”
are found woefully wanting. To aid all
The Sun predict» that Senator Dolph such to become posted on such things
will not be re elected, but in the future the Inter Ocean recommend» to them
, will have an opportunity of devoting his the study of a little book called "Coin's
whole time to ilie corporations without Financial School.” Young Mr “Coin”
being annoyed with the interruptions of is supposed to know nearly everything
iiaving to occasionally look after the int- about gold and silver and all sorts of
. erests of constituent» however same did currency, and lie opens a school in Chi
I not interfere with the corporations, Wall cago for teaching what he knows to
others. The school is opened in Chicago
street or Lombard street
and is attended by promiuen business
Republicans, the Oregonian says, in men, merchants, bankers, lawyers, edi
advocating an increased use of silver take tors, etc. Coin d ies the lecturing, but
themselves outside of the party. In they all ask questions, which Coin an-
support of this theory says the Corvallis ' swers with wonderful readiness. It is
Gazette, a plank for the last republican ill vain that they try to trap Inin. Ap
platform is cited. It is however fair to parently he has the statistics of the
state that the same convention which world at hi tongue's end and a faculty
adopted the platform referred to also I for illustration that enables him to make
nominated and voted for C. W. Fulton plain many things otherwise difficult to
W. P. Lord, Harrison R. Kincaid, W. understand Every num,
R. Ellis and Binger Hermiiiin. These yer, banker, financier, or states
men are all friends to the white metal, know more when he reads liiirbonk
and some of them have been ardent ad ! through than when he began.
vocate of free and unlimited coinage. | not always agree with Mr Coin’s posi
| This is particularly true of Mr. Kincaid, tions, but must agree that he knows a
wlm, for forty years, has never wa vered good deal about the subject lie discusses
in his silver policy, and yet bis devotion I If you want to know all about silver ami
to Republicanism has never been ques gold ami money in general you should
not fail to read it carefully.
tioned.
“Old McElroy, state superintendent
of public instruction and who has recen
tly been given a fat position in the state
I University at the expense of the tax
payers is in the secret employ of the
American Book Company and is at
work developing a sentiment in favor
of this co up tty’s piblicttioni. This
I would he entirely right and proper if Me
Elroy was not in the employ of the
people, and before he works for any
corporation whose interests are directly
contrary those of the people, he should
give up Ins trust. However McElroy
will never do this as his idea of a publ ie
(office is that it is a private sn ip.”—
East Oregonian.
Senator Alley’* Opinion.
State senator B. F Alley, one of
leading republicans in the state sei
says in this paper, the Florence W
“Much lias been said about the Oregon
ian * reading out” of the It •publican
party all those who favor fre-coinage
of silver. If such is the case it can
place on its “out,” list three-fourths of
Republicans votes in Lincoln, Renton,
Linn, Lane and Douglas Counties.
This position however, is so contrary to
every thing pertaining io independent
opinion, that we cannot accuse the
Oregonian of such presumption. Any
number of Republicans in Oregon have
a right to differ from that journal on
any question and as a majority of them
Medill, of th 3 Chicago Tribune do on the silver question, it would be
wants to succeed Cullom us se iator, folly to attempt to coerce them to accept
and the country press of the state insists that paper’s ipse dixit in regal'd t
that Medili is a free trailer and that he
i ■ 1«'|
coinage of silver.”
would destroy the money power of silver
emdxini
entirely except as a subsidiary coin,
The relation which price beats toqual-
and place us on a single gol d standard ity in liteiature is made obscure by the
On most all public questions where the Christmas Cosmopolitan. Stories by
interests of the rich and the masses Rudyard Kipling, Win. Dean Howells,
clash he is never with the misses. Asa Mis. Spencer Trask, Mrs. Burton Harri
representative of the whole people, Mr. ( son, and Albion W. Tourgee, are inter-
Cullom is a milch better representative sperced with poetry by Sir
than Mr. Medill would Ire.
Hold, Edmund Clarence St
James Whitcomb Riley, wli
A W. D; of the Oregonian, remarks the number are scattered ill
that Oregon lias no statues in the capital such famous artists as
hall of statuary. We would suggest that Tixilte, Reinhart, Turner, Van Scliaick,
H. W. Scott, Joe Simon or .I. N. Dolph Gibson and Stevens. A series of portraits
jmse and fill that awful void existing at of beautiful women of society illustrate
Washington.A statue of Simon, life size, an article on The relations of Photogra
would not cost much money. Scott and phy to Art: a travel article by Napoleon
Dolph in marble would cost more. Brass Ney, grandson of the famous Field Mar
would lie a lilting metal if not so shal ; one of the series of Great Passions
emblematical.—Telephone-Register.
of History, to which Foude and Gosse
leave already contributed, and half a
There is but one way for Mr. Dolph to dozen others equally interesting, go to
be elected—money against the will of make up the attractions of the number.
the people—and since the peoyle are so The Cosmopolitan people say: “We
unanimous in opposition to the senator might charge you more for this numlrer,
their representatives cannot consistently
but, in all frankness, could we give you
vote to return him
If they do il will befer material, better illustrated, if we
take more than circumstantial evidence
charged you a dollar a copy?
to convince the people that they have
not been Iretrayed for pecuniary consid
When Dolph was first ele
erations.—St Helens Mist
ed about »20U.000 in rail, A'
was a railroad attorney nt A
The Oregonian makes the follow! ng <>t »10,000 a year We know !f” »TM
curious state merit: “The heaveal bur dispose of his railroad interests wlnij
den of the depression has Ireen borne took his seat in the I’ S senate^^^^
from the first by the very rich, depend any
tool enough to believe
ent upon incomes for invested money
..... In- po-iliou
.dt-nio v alie^^f
and upon llie fruits of extensive indust services were rendered ten times
rial ami commercial enterprises, ami by valuable by his election.—Cot vail
the very poor, de|iemlent upon the rich
zetle.
and upon these same enterprises for
employment.”
People and newspapers tl.at think
Senator Dolph is going to fail of re-elec
The Oregonian tells the legislature tion do not comprehend the strength of
that it must and slial lelect Dolph to the political machine in this state.—
the senate. A few years ago it was Pendleton East Oregonian.
equally dogmatic »ml insulting in de
In Clatsop county warrants sell for 91
claring that Mitchell must, could,should
cents,
and the county debt there is big
and would not lie elected. But he was.
ger in proportion than it is lieie.