Tillamook headlight., May 16, 1895, Image 3

We wi»li <°
l,,e Pul’l*e d“1» the
Xurtli Yamliill »»<1 Tillamook »tage
lint, h no« making daily trips on
he.lule time, making connection« with
the 3:30 I’-
h'“'" ior Portland
p. H. M khnkk , Froprietur. I
For "*»*1«* rtl »
CLAIMING
EARTH!
the
HMcrlflce
boms for these purposes other than the
Another Mill.
regular school liouis.
E. B. Fuller has returned from Port­
I believe that the beat interests of the
children are secured, ami their future land, ami he says that he has made ar­
useiuluess advanced by having them rangements for the new machinery to be
feel that in connecting themselves with placedm the \\ illiuiiia mill at Bay City
Mi. Fuller says that he represented the
the school, they enter upon the ptepara-
tiou of themselves for the real work of Bay City Co-operative Co., and that they
have puirhased a 100 11. I*, engine, two
circular
saws, and all other necessary
as anything can be in the future, and
Arrangements
that therefore they should cultivate hab­ machineiy for the mill.
have been made to dispose of the lumber
its of promptness, patience, and fidelity
But a pupil who is taken out of school to and a vessel will be chaiteied to carry it
from the bay.
attend enteitainments, to preform some
The Netarts mill is to lie started by the
household tusk which might he attended
Co-o|xralive Co. next week and the
to at some other time, or to gratify some
“Maid of Oregon,” a large, Hat bottomed
caprice,—is apt to conclude that Ilia
schooner that will carry a large cargo of
school work is of Imt little importance,
lumber, has been chartered to carry the
and he thus grows up without that pains
lumber from Netarts. The Maid of Ore­
taking earnestness and sincerity which
gon w ill stop in at Tillamook on her re­
have so much to do w ith success in what­
turn trips.
ever may he Ids calling in the time to
Mr. Fuller also says that he made ar­
come. Our schools aie to be regarded
rangements to supply an ample amount
not simply as agencies for gaining infor­
of wheat to supply the Co-operative Co’s,
mal ion in a few branches of study, but as
grist mill at Glencoe, in Washington
helps for the training of character.
county.
Let me say to thorn* parents again what
they must have heard a hundred times
( omr Over.
already, hut what will need to be said a
great many hundred times yet—that
In commenting on an article in the
every unnecessary absence is a serious Advocate the North Yamhill Record in­
, injury to the pupil, ami a rubbery of the nocently remarks:
whole school. If you decide to send
“If Tillamook has no board of trade,
your child to a public school rather than W’e would suggest that North Yamhill
lite, that for the time being it is as real
■■■ B
so acres "f I’*1"1 *** Tillamook county,
,|escrihe<l as follow»:
s i: ‘4 <>f N " ‘-t “,hl l,ie s 'v *4 of
N E '4 of sec. U>. Ip 3 ■*'. I< 1* W. No in-
iuml.eraii. e, *3 60 per nere, cash.
Vhlre»» »I once.
F. H akfiki . ii ,
Sanin Cruz, Cui.
WZi £SMi£
ao«’ broker ,
1 lint’s w hat many mercantile houses do in their
advertisements—offering something for not hing
- noi ARI public
WE DON’T
Information Bureau and Exchange,
J. E HOSMER, Prop’» .
COMMISSION STORE*
-
~
•
sell everything tor everybody-
Tli.LA.MOOK. O k .
Horticultural Quarantine Regulations.
But we do give voti the best goods, for the least monev, that (lie
best iiianiifacttiters can turn out
At a sjHcial netting of the Oregon State
Hoard of Hulirulture. held in Portland, April a,
iSy5. all members present,
puions were adopted, in
the following regu-
nccoritaiice w ith the
laws regulating such matters, and are. therefore*
binding upon all pel mhis . The regulations are
to take effect and lie m force from and alter
May 4,1895:
K ile 1— All consignees, agents or other per-
sons, shall, within 24 hours, notify the quiuau
. x
( I II I*
clothing, boots ami shoes, dry goods, etc., are up to date in
in styli* and finish, and just as represented.
liue officer of the State Hoard of Horticulture,
or a duly com missioned quuraiilinvd guaidian,
of the arrival of any trees, plants, buds or cioua
at the quarantine station, in the district of final
destination.
rule 2 - All trees, plants, cuttings, grafts,
buds or cions, imported or brought into the1
«tate from any foreign country, or from any of
1 he I’nited Stales or territories are hereby requir­
ed to be inspected upon arrival at the quarantine
station in the district of final destination, and if
any such nursery stock; trees, plants, cuttings,
grafts, buds or cions arc found to be free of in­
sect pests and fungous diseases, the said »piaran-
line officer or duly commissioned «piarautine
guardian shall issue a certificate to that effect.
And fuithermore, if any of said trees, plants,
cuttings, grafts, buds or cions are found infest­
ed with insect pests, fungi, blight or other disea­
ses injurious to fruit or to fruit trees, or other
trees or plants, they shall be disinfected and re­
main in quarantine until the quarantine officer
uf the Stale Board of Horticulture or the duly
commissioned quarantine guardian can deter­
mine whether the said trees, plants, cuttings,
grafts, buds or cious are free from live injur
ious insect pests or their eggs, larvae or pupae,
wr fungous diseases before they can be ottered
tor sale, gift, distribution or transportation. Alt
persons or companies arc hereby prohibited
from ca rying any trees, plants, cuttings, grafts, I
Imds or cions from without the state to any
¡joint within the slate beyond the nearest point
on its line or course to tiie quarantine station
in the district of ultimate destination; or from
any point within the state to any other point
therein, until such trees, plants, cuttings, grafts
buds or cious have been duly inspected, ami ii
lequired disinfected as hereinbefore provided»!
and all such shipments must be accompanied
by the proper certieate of the inspecting officer-
Provided, however, that after sncii „persons or
company have given the proper officer four
•lay s notice, he or they shall not be required to
hold sucn shipments further, without directions
from such officer.
Hi i . e 3— All peach, nectarine, apricot, plum
or almond trees, ami all oilier trees budded or’
grafted upon peach slock or roots, all peach
or other pits, and all pencil, nectarine, apricot,
plum or almond cuttings, buds or cions, raised i
or grown in a district where the“peach yellows' ’
or the 'peach rosette" are known to exist,
are hereby prohibited from being imported in­
PROPR!E'OR:
to or planted or offered for sale, gift or distribu­
tion within the state of Oregon.
Rl 1.E4-AII trees, plants, cuttings, grafts, buds
cions, seeds or pits arriving from any foreign
country found infested with any insect pests or
their eggs, larvae or pupae, or with fungi, or
other disease or diseases hitherto unknow n in
this state, arc hereby prohibited from landing.
R i le 5—Fruit of any kind grown in any for­
JI
eign country, or in any of the United States or
territories, found infested with any insect or in-
II
«
*ects, or w ith any fungi, blight, or other di.
li
-ease or diseases injurious to fruit or fruit trees.
•>r to other trees or plants, is hereby prohibited
II
from l>< nig offered for sale, gift or distribution
witldn the state.
11
R vj . e 6—Any boxes, packages, packing ma­
terial and the like infested by uny insect or in­
II
jects, or their eggs, larvae or pupae, or by any
fungi, blight, or other disease or diseases known
I
t'» l>e injurious to fruit or to fruit trees, or to
'-ther trees «>r plants, ami liable to spread con­
tagion, art- hereby prohibited from being offer­
W in more prrmiuniM at the State Fair ill hot coni|a*tition than any other
ed for sale, gift, distribution, or transportation
exhibitor, Also won sweepstakes. Stock this season letter than ever, and
until said material has J>eeii difinfected by dip-
Send for pl ice list of fowls and eggs'
P"ig it into boiling water and allowing it to re­ prices lower.
main in said boiling waler not less than two
minutes; such Ijoiling water used as such disin-
f’ etant to contain in solution one pound of con-
'•entrated potash to each and every ten galloas
“f water.
Ht le 11—Animals know n as flying fox, Aus-
i
‘'Hiiau or Englisn wild rabbit,or other animals
'■i bird« detrimental to fruit or fruit trees,
ove îbb
h?'’11*, etc • 1Ue prohibited from from being
rought or lundetl in this «tate, ami if landed
"hall be destroyed.
STARR, the largest early
R vi . e 12—Quarantine stations:
apple. 12 inclu s around, and
l ur the first district, comprising the counties
marketable first week in July
'' luitnomah, ChicKamas, Yamhill, Washing-
<" umbia, ('la 1 sup and Tillamook, shall be
•' Hand. Henry E Doscli quarantine officer,
I1*1“'', <•»»» !y. linn I
Pan. gon, Farlin »»<1 otli.rnppk*.
thereof”1*,U X?r
or l*‘e Hecretarv
Lincoln
C
oi
-
h
I
chs
,
very
large
anti
very lute. Also,
some nml <l>*licioun.
«hM.V'»
Porters or owners of nursery
etc.
Jap in Quince
Seneci,
.In]»»
(.olden
Russet,
Vermont
Beauty.
k-sinna*?’ °r
graft", buds, or ciom*.
uki.t R »'• have suc,‘ nursery stock, trees,
Columbia, uni'<[uiile<l for jelly.
t
buds or cions inspected
mav h '’’her than regular quarantine stations
. u,
ions
done ..here
w here requlr-
requir-
, *P<*vt
- -------
-----------
I l l1
in', however,
’“^-'er. that such
-!•«< importer!*
-..r
.UN
a‘c,”,rKe*°finN|»ecti«»n.
Such char-
cliar-
1. Such
|.„rr> '. Giant.
K< »l known che.lnut:
Giant. 6 6 inch»»
Indir» around, the 1ar
larg.-.l
dirMnut Paragou.
Paragon Xurobo
Sumin, ami
amt
expensKvs to be paid before a certificate
many other* Walnuts-French, Per.lan. Japan. Fwrll.h mol American. Pecaoa, Almoo.la,
" (ranted.
Filbert* Fleagnu. «.ougip. ». Japan Maylarrle». Hardy Orauge., Puarf Kocky Mountain
(,<Hhpanies, or persons and
, henie*. free from insect», black knot» and other dl»ea»e». Smalt frnit». arap.-., < in rant,
>>e det.iin h|,rMUe’,ls sha11 deliver ami cause to
fruit at ,. a ’’ursery stock, trees, plants and
etc. Shade trees, ornamental shrubs, (’ atai / wick F ri -F
for lmo^H "r “lhcr
the quarantine stations.
DON’T YOU
Buv your spring and summer goods until we show you that we
are (lie peo ‘ to suit von
See us about disposing
of your produce.
COHN & Co
,
Square Poultry Yards
GEO. O. SLOAN,
■Çvcrbcv of
2 Yards of XA/hite Leghorns
3
Brown
„
S. S. Hamburgs
1
U/gandottBB
2
Plymouth Rocks
3
Indian Games
I
U/h its Foatsd
I
Black Spanihh
¡si N ew APPLES
PsarH, Nut TrBBB, and N
57 YEARS
300 ACRES
H
KOONCE
f-.
o/inM,o qharantine stations, offices, fees
Ki
PtimanB NuraBriBB.
■irsir.d
rev'l"'* for disinfection and all
‘»tion tn f!orn.‘al*on may be obtained on appli-
Ho«r.l^/ 7^«vtMry 6r any member of the
Fan 1 J n‘ference to pamphlet circulated.
Korth ultH1.“ n,ee,'”Kof the State Board of
’»vttltiireat Portland. Or.. April J. I* j 5
,lesL GE orqk I S am « jest . Secretary.
J R. < ARUWEi.L, President.
!
jN”Hl E FQR
“4 W G r’?, *«rkm » hancv, Grant Hailey
*,'|y '»rejfm0, a11 of TillaimwK. TiUamuuk
’*>- Juu«
Rotiert A Miller. Meri*ter.
BARRY. Barry. N
Do voxir part, and do your best
Nature then will do t
Part of ' our part is to scciire the
best Seeds. Ask your dealer for
1*1 Bl.K AT1ON*.
°r«*xon < ity, Oregon. April, a».
nante<l mi|e, > Sx so en that tlie ¿»lluwhig
’’’“ke tinnl i
notve of bis Intention to
n,«t Mi<|
•••Pport *»f h>* Claim and
* Ifrk <>f TjiiaJ W,:I
niade bvfore ihr County
■hni, ou ja«
Cnanty. af Til1am«M»k. Orr
* a **,5. iis:
< hihler-
a,|d ti
■ll,.r-v
M024. fm the l«»ta 7. #. TH
nameaVh
2 •. r 9 w-
'n’i»(uott« w ’ > >,,nwiug wItncMieii Io prove hl«
upom and mittvalion of,
WM
Your
FERRYS SEEDS
Thev always fill the bill. If y°“
would know tl.e MM meth<*Ufof
planting and growing them, ’en'1
Arrr >•'^<2 . Inntsu foe t S q S* ^ ree -
0 M. rtRRV *co . OtTROIT. MICH.
J.
(Written fortlie H eadlight by G. A. Walker
of Hay City.)
(Continued from page 2.)
pils canicit be secured without it; nor,
indeed, can an earnest and cheerful per-
fori.iance of any school duties
“Make
our schools as free as sunlight mid air—
let wisdom ci v at the corners of the
streets--vet if the home does not love
ami cherish the school, the latter must
stand as some mighty piece of machinery
grand, glittering, golden in promise, But
weak and imperfect in peilotinaiices,
lacking that impelling power which alone
can set its thousands of wheels in lull
poscM.ses something else that Tillamook
does not, and that is energy and enter­
prise. Our tow n is not so very large,
but it contains thrifty people. Tillamook
would du well to follow in the footsteps
of her “little” neighbor.
By close
watching Tillamook will be able to get
ninny good “pointers” from North Yam­
hill during the suininer.’’
W e Trust brother Clark will come over
to Tillamook this summer. The trip will
do him good, will not cost much, and
will cause him to w rite in an entirely
different strain when referring to this
county.
And, ns fur us a board of trade is con-
eerned, the H eadlight has been volun­
tarily doing the work that a board ol
trade would do lor the past tlnee years,
furnishing free descriptive matter regard­
ing the county, aiisweiing thousamls ol
letters of inquiry mid doing everything
possible to promote all kinds of enter­
prises here.
When we had a board of trade the ed­
itor of the H eadlight was secretary mid
it fell upon him to do then wluit he is
doing now—except the citizen« forming
lhe bom.I of ltilde paid lor the work di­
rectly then, whereas now, the expense is
mostly borne by the newspaper.
School Report.
School report for district No. 14, Gari­
baldi Oregon.
For month ending May 10
Number
of days taught, 20. 'I’olal eiirullinent of
scholars, 34.
I’reseiit enrollment, 31
Average number i.el.-nging, 29.
Avm-
nge daily>stleiidaiice, 29.
Visitors, II
Those on Hie roll of honor for the
month me: Ihana Hobson, Helen An­
derson, t’lyde Peterson, Fred Peterson,
Cairie Stingle, John Taylor, Amelia
Robson, Frederick Robson, Beitha I’wtri-
soii, Pearl Ahuidori, Lola Squires, P kii I
Wilder, Claude Vedder.imd W illie Rich­
ardson. I here were no eases of tHrdiiicss
Tardiness is almost as great mi evil as '
irregular attendance. 1 It begets in the
habit of being behind I
A pupil who
continues to he tardy is study found
behind in his w hole school-wmk
lie
seems Io feel (hat his place.
By punctually closing as well as punct­
during the month.
ually opening school, teachers aim to and fruitful action . ”
G. E kmv S torey , Teacher
•et a good examp’c, and, by this means,
(flic mure appeal, I am confident, I
to lessen to some extent, the number of may present to every true father and
Bug« mnl Bugs
tardiness
Beginning at any time be­ ! mother, in the assurance that it will I mj
tween nine mid ten in the morning efTectual. Let us all resolve that our
The Slunidan Sun has the following,
means closing at any lime between four children shall start in life with a better
among other things, to say of the editor
and live in the evening. L «o.-c lime al educaiiun than we had
The opportuni­ of llm Reporter :
either end of the day makes loose time ties are better now than they were when
When we mentioned about a McMinn­
at tlu* other end. < >nr schools should not we were children, it is easier for iim I o <lu
ville s:raddh? bug” we had no reference t •
close “somew here aloiu about four,” hut well by them than it was lor our fathers
the editor of I he Reporter
We have al­
precisely at four.
It should close on to do as well by tis as they did
Far ways regarded him more in the light of
principle ami not by chance. Prompt­ from us he the srhishncBS and heMitlvss-
a harmless, little tumblehiig
Bill ii
ness mid deciai: n in doing common and nes which sometimes any—“What was
seems that the Reporter man has iiapira-
frequently recurring duties constitute an good enough for me is good enough lor
tiona to he a “straddlehng” himself, and
important element in I he cintrarte»- of my children ” Let us i at her say, ,-< iod
took our remiii ks to heart
Tin» only
any individual, By being prompt, then, forbid that my children should ever
thing we can «Io in the matter is to apol­
in all that pertains to the school we know the moriitication, the hardships,
ogize to t he tumblelmg. Wedoso apol
teachers wish not only to set a good ex­
and tin? failmes which have come upon ogize. < io right along rolling your little
ample to i I iohh under our care, hut Io me from a defective education. Many of Mpheroids, and don’t mind us. We iee|
show both parents ami pupils that we
my errors it is now too late for me to re­ grnleful to you for w hooping us up dur­
practice what we require of others, and trieve, but I can help my children ami ing the campaign
W e me no ingrsile.
that util' schools are managed, in the cause them to bless my memory, by
little tlllilblebiig
Blltwhilt gets us is
respect of lime, on business principles
gmiidiiig lliem against my mistakes ami that you anppoited tis so freely during
W'e say to our schools, “you come at the
giving them belter advantages than I the campaign, knowing us io hr a “ati id-
light lime and you shall go nt the right had, and I mid determined to do it ”
dlebng,’’ and now get mad mid wii.d to
lime.”
(i A. W alkek ,
slink us out, for being what you knew
Under the
mistaken view. that a
us to be all tin* lime
Looks at though
1’iin. Bay City School
pupils presence is not needed except
you are a trifle iiicomdateiit, buggy?
during Ids hours of actual recitation,
A Pals«* Alarm.
We nearly died laughing, tumblehug-
teachers receive numerous requests from
gj , when we lead your aiigi \ little «quit»
parents to permit Jlicir children to come
On Ihursday night a steam whistle, about us. W'e could avc )oii in faiicj
late, and to leave school its soon ns they long and lolld, giving signs oi distress, rolling your product out of a mt. trying
have recited
The right development of was heard down the bay. The people of to get out of the way of a pa-sing wagon.
the pupils demands that they should Be Til Hiiiook could hear it plainly, and You amuse us veiy much. Why, con-
present throughout each «lay’s session, there was talk of organizing a relief party sum youi lilllr tup«*, we have sei’ll yom
from th« opening to the closing of tile as it was supposed Hobsonville was burn­ kind piled up in ruts in the fall of the
day’s work. If thsv are not actually en ing up. or that the steamer Harii son had year until we lad io turn out of ll.e load
gaged in reciting les.-ons, provision is rim onto a mud flat and wanted the as­ to keep from mashing you into a flat,
made for their spending time in study sistance of a tug
inert muss!
and other suitable ways, so that there is
By telegraphing, Mt. Sibley, in llob-
hois KaamhiMtl
no idle time sml there are no profitle-s soiiville was arroused from his sleep,
hours. In many «'uses chiihlren dismis­ but when Im awoke the noise had censed
The following laa< he s passed exami­
sed early from school, under re<piesls and he could give no information as to
nation siiccessfully last week
easillv gained from parents, in*t#*ad of the racket.
Mrs. Edith Alderman, First tirade;
going directly to their homes, place
Next morning it was learned that the
Albeit Mason,
themselves in reach of temptatiom by noise came from Bay City
The Co-<»it­
Miss Eva Tow ns,
loitering on the way, <»r by going to erative l>ovs uere celebrating Berans« the
Mrs. Theresa Aistill, Second
places of which their parents are igno­ receiver had been dismissed from the
Anna \. Pagenkoph
rant. Teachers feel unwilling, for these mill, and they Inid fired up. got on a
Lucy
Lommasson,
reasons, to grant excuse« for lateness, goo I head of steam, and tied the whistle
Third
Will II. Walker,
or to consent to early dismissal, and down
They Inid that evening leceived
Frank N Newell,
• s»g that ¡mrenis will not make such sp a keg of l»eer from Tillamook, which ad­
Olliers taking the Hxaiiiiimtiun were
plications except in cates where the ded hilarity to their enthusiasm, ami
ne«*eMMity is imperative. If it is deaired everytsslv interested were having a glor­ Hope Nolan, Myrtle Stalliop, lion aid
Edmunds, Marcus Bays, Ida Latimer mid
that a pupil should take private lessens ious time.
Josupli Bromley, most of whom did it for
in special studies from other teachers,
(he pra« tic« ami instruction obtained by
or assist in sny home w-»rk, a very little
The f Jr« gon han «nd >1 B ♦ dlight , only fa oo
so doing
contr v;im*e will, in most cases, secure Mmiy are faking advantag« ol Ibia rate
OT^ZEJ.
FOREST GROVE,
CO-OPERATION IN SCHOOL WORK.
educate him yourself, you must conform
to the prescribed regulations; that is im­
plied in the contract between you and
tlie teacher, and between you and the
whole school. You have no more right
I to break into the order of the school by
irregularity Ilian you have to stop a train
| of cars between two stations for your own
convenience and to the inconvenience of
the rest of the passengers
But not to
insist longer on this view of the case, it
is important that your child understand
that, while lie is attending school, school
is the main thing
You cannot impress
him with the idea that school education
is something to be prized, and valued
and striven fur with eiirneslness and pa­
tience; in other words you can not edu­
cate him at all, unless it is made the
great thing to which all oilier things,
your convenience ami bis fancies must
bend . If it makes no great matter if he
is an hour late, or if he stays out a diiv
or two now ami then, to do some errand
for you or to gratify some whim of Ids
own, why the whole thing becomes of
no gieat consequence in his estimation,
and to awaken and keep alive in him any
high purpose of worthy aim in education
is an utter impossibility
By example, by precept, by almost
every available mean*, teachers try to
remedy the evils referred to; but without
the hearty co-operation of parents, the
faithful labors of the best teachers can
but imperl«clly produce their results
Regular and punctual attendance of pu­