Tillamook headlight., May 30, 1895, Image 1

the headlight
Will «oou enter its
JOB PRINTING
Eighth Year
of all kinds
of publication and it i« becoming more
Artistically Executed
Prosperous
and we are satisfied with
every year.
Portland Prices
these hard time«.
vol. Vili, No. I.
professional
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, THURSDAY.
AND ACCOUCHEUR,
All calls promptly attended to
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
HAYDON, M. D,
Special attention to Surgery and
Chronic Diseases.
BAY CITY, ORE.
F. SEAL, M. D.
P hysician and S ukoeon ,
Will answer all calls day or night. Consulta­
tion free. Office at the Allen House.
H arper ’ s W eekly , H arper ' s M onthly .
H arper ’ s Y oung P eople , C osmopolitan ,
F rank L eslie ’ s W eekly , F rank L eslie ’ s M onthly .
N orth A merican R eview , R eview of R eviews ,
M onthly I llustrator , T he F orum ,
G odey ' s M agazine , M unsey ' s M agazine ,
M c C lure ' s M agazine , T he C entury ,
L adies ’ H ome J ournal , D elineator ,
O verland M onthly , T exas S iftings ,
P uck , J udge , truth , E tc ., E tc .
Daily Newspapers Delivered^s—
Next to Bank, TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
TILLAMOOK, OR.
P.O. Box 123.
J. MAY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
I T. MAULSBY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary Public and Real Estate Conveyancer.
TILLAMOOK. OREGON.
Mouldings, Brackets.
Turning to Order.
(JLAUDE THAYER,
AITORNEY-AT-LAW,
Proprietor« of the Electric Light System
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
.
W. SEVERANCE,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
TILLAMOOK,
MISCELLANEOUS,
Z^Ifred Williams,
C. & E. THAYER
l)eale> in Drug^, ¡'aleni Medicines,
Toilet Articles, l-'ancy Motions, &c.
Guueixl Banking and Exchange bnsinesx
a-
Interest paid on time deposits.
Exchange on England, Belgium, Germany,
prescriptions
Sweden and ail foreign countries.
Tillamook,
Oregon.
Compounded
G. W. KIGER,
DEALER IN
Opp Bank.
Exchange and N[oney ^ecui'itieg.
TILLAMOOK. ORE.
Collections Receive Careful and
Prompt Attention.
BAY CITY, OREGQN.
J
[I. BiyDiiEFOjy).
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
•
Does a General Real Estate Business.
Pays taxes for non-resident».
Bay City, Oregoq.
BH
6. Levi Commons, A W Fletcher and C Chris­
tensen, directors; Vincent Sutton, clerk; Ore-
town.
7. Geo Phelps, James Tone and W C O'Hara,
A BIRD VERY COMMON IN directors; Win High clerk: Netarts.
8. A W Uunn, C Mills and W T West, directors;
TILLAMOOK COUNTY.
Jos Bixby, clerk; Beaver.
9. M W Harrison, A VV Severance and Claude
The following clipping fioin the pat­ Thayer, dire tors; Tom Coats, clerk: Tillamook.
10. W li Keefer, P Helsel and Peter Wilson,
ent side of an Eastern plate-matter directors; L D Ackley, clerk; Tillamook.
11. L B Alley, H V Alley and J S Gray, diree-
journal may be of interest to Tilla-
mookere
It is evidently liHHed upon | tors; E K Scovell, clerk; Nehalem.
12. L B Alley. Goran Munson and B W
a yarn wri'.ten by lion. If. G. Guild, of Bunn, directors; Gus Allis >n, clerk; Nestoeton.
the Sheridan Sun, who loafed around in
13. J Lewallen, Wm Bradford and Louis
Nestuccn a few weeks last summer, but Fleck, directors; J K Lowrance, clerk; llebo.
14. E Carter, John Johnson aud L M Ailey,
as Mr. Guild can't be relied upon for
, directors; J Hobson, clerk: Garibaldi.
the truth, we shall say that the great
15. John Hickey, F Crane and C A Worthing­
auk is a very common bird in Tillamook ton, ¡directors; W 11 Hoskins, clerk; Folley.
16.
R Allen, J Malaney and T J Lucy, direc­
county
It is sometimes known as the
shag
Here is the article we mention : tors; RT Weatherly, clerk; Woods.
17. John B Leasid, A Wells and (.} Shotwell,
“According to a Tillamook County, directors; Geo F Burton, clerk; 'Trask.
(Ore ) farmer the species of sea bird
18. Fred Scherzinger, G 11 Pag# and George
known asas the great auk is not extinct. Schlegel, directors; Edward E Walker, clerk;
Ile declares that two birds of this fam­ Neskowin.
1». Frank Foster. J C Fosler and J K Craven,
ily, presumably a male and female, directors; G E Mizuer, clerk; Oretown.
have been roosting ill a very large 20. G T Baxter, William Ball ai.de Faulconer,
spruce tree near his place lor several | directors; Jose 1) Faulconer, clerk; Dolph.
months
By the aid of a Held glass the 21. Herman Farmer, J W Johnson and -las
Atkinson, directors; Ernest Chamberlain, clerk;
settler, w ho is a naturalist of local re­
Hembree.
nown, Ims, he claims, identified them
22- Charles Hogan, O P Mattoon and William
beyond doubt as tine specimens of the Rhoads, directors; Charles Gage, clerk; Woods,
23. David Johnson. James Christenson and
great auk family.
From their actions the settler believes Herbert Chapman, directors: M V Stillwell,
clerk ; Tillamook.
they will remain in liis neighborhood
24. Jacob Ripley, R D Sales and Wm Easom,
and laissibly raise a brood of young directors; Eliza bales, eleik; Folley.
ones in the spring, lie ix encouraging 25. E Daily, Andrew Hanson and James A
them to stay by giving them access to Biggs, directors; M 1) Heading, clerk; Tillamook.
26. T. R. Wilson, E F I.yster and Otto
his w heat fields, w here they feed every Walters, directors; G Wallace clerk; - pruce.
day after the manner of geese
27. Setli Moore, AM Quick. J R Dili«»#,
It is highly improbable that the birds directors; Wm. Lynch clerk; Blame.
28.
P D Newel, Wm. Tohl, Chas, Py«
visiting the Tillamook farmer are great
auks. The famous bird, before its gen­ directors; Ada Morison, clerk ; Nehalem
29. Dau Cerry, Louis Blybach, A rt Schoon­
erally credited extinction, was found over: directors; Mrs. I)an Cerry, clerk , Blyback.
only in the northern part of this conti­ 30. RAJ ickson, Homer Palmer, Monroe
nent and in Northern Europe. The Morgan, director«; C B .Wiley clerk; Neturts.
31. Aakel M ilare, 8 G Custer, J II
fact that they have built their nests in a
Bridgeford, directors; J’J 1’ye clerk. Buy City.
spruce tree is also against the farmers 32. Elbert Lynch, Wm. Smith . Wm. Thacker,
theory. The great auk’s wings were «o directors; Geo A Mowers clerk; Blaine.
33. Peter Nordberg, K Shiaeppi, A G Ander­
small as to be totally useless for flying,
serving however as powerful swimming son, directors; I C (¿nick clerk: Tillamook,
81. Dennis C McNeil, Joseph Allenberger,
organs. It was because of the bird's in­ John Westenberger, directors; J D Chitwood,
ability to rise on w ing to the higher clerk; Neskowin.
cliffs that it laid its egg—for it laid hut
36. J R Reelier, F B Harrington, Frank
one egg at a time—on the bare lock dose Severance, directors; J F Rvelier clerk;
Tillamook.
to the water's edge
3«. AT White. Illi Hayes, L J Johnson,
The auk's iwininiing powers were so director«; Kate White, clerk ; Hembree,
great that very few indeed have ever
i: B Graves, A B Folteri» « B SHIH!
er. directors; MU Kellow clerk; Hebo.
been captured aiive
38. J 11 Hathaway, A Vaughn. L Glaaer,
In thsautumn of 1821 Dr. Flemming,
directoie; S W El'iot, clerk; Bay City.
while on a cruise through the Hebrides, 89. II. Schollemeyer, John Larsen, stepl en
observed mid described one w hich had Stovall, directors; C S Robbim*clerk; Nehalem.
40. E A Brook«, J A Biggs, 1) R Hurlbert, di­
been taken alive in the sea off St. Hilda
and put on board the yacht. With a rectors; J E Tuttle clerk: Baiegat.
rope attached to one of its legs this
specimen was occasionally allowed to
disport itself in its native element,
where it astonished eveiy one hy the
rapidity with which it swam under
water. On one of these occasions it
broke liaise and was soon beyond the
reach of dispute. Another specimen
had been observed a few years before off
I’apa Westra, and of the Orkney Islamls
but in spite of tlie exertions of the crew
of a six-oared boat, continued for sever­
al hours, tlieauk could not he overtaken.
This specimen, however, was afterwards
secured, mid is now in the British
Museum.
The great auk measured about three
feet in length, had a large bill and, as
slated, very small wings The fact
that tlie speides is supposed to lx‘ now
extinct gives great value to the remains
now existing. According to I’rof. New­
ton, there are 71 or 72 skinx, 9 skeletons,
38 or 41 detache I holies of different
birds and 65 eggs.
Should the Tillamook fmmer's birds
prove to be great auks he will be well
repaid for any trouble or ex|>eiise in the
any of destruction of his wheat held
One of the 65 eggs now known to be in
existence wax sold recently in England
At this rate one of
for »1,-500 in gold
the great auk family would he even
more valuable than the gooee which
laid the golden egg."
Mt IÍOOL KFJ.IMTEK.
Officer» I# Thl» County for the Year Begin
ning March Flrat.
BAKefiy
I k MOOK
5
bread
p I’ies and cakes, fresh
every day.
BUREAU SALOON,
C. H. SMITH, Prop’r.
I nes , L iquors and C igars .
V/
welnhardt * Beer OH Draught
French candies. Fresli home made
candies. New supply of fruits and
vegetables by every boat.
ICE CREAM
^•Restaurant in
^Connection.
M illinery
•»•«....D ress -M aking
MI m L J.
,ni1
flr»t eUMmllUnerv- .tor. .nd
tabtl.hm.nt
$1.50 Per Year
THE GREA T A UK.
YOU CAN FIND
PHYSICIAN. SURGEON
. lk •
1895
cards .
0AVID WILEY, M. D.,
Office at the A ldeeman .
MAY 30.
Ute«t «tylv» in milliner,
Tillamook. Oro.
C. B. HADLEY
GRAND CENTRAI
HALL.
Fine Liquor# and Cigar#
Tillamook. Oregon
1’he following apportionment of the
county from taxes collected in thi#
year, amounting to $13,034 43, hiisl>een
made:
API’OKTIONMEWT
No. P upils .
No. t.
1.
•>
3 •
4.
6..
6 .
»
j
34 1
35
36 i
.47. ;
<
»
)
.... .............J107 UftOMI
........ 116................
...... 41................ ....................... 37 M3686
......... £«............... .......................... «6 764M5
........ 2tt................ .......................... 2.1 99419
......... 2.1................ ......................... 26 76J&5
........ 3M................ .......................... 55 u 6 m : jo
29 53120
........ 32................
. . .. 29 ............ .......................... 26 76265
.......................
«IH
TIM6
..........237 ...........
...................... 51 5t5«9
.. 53..............
......... 23................ .. .. ................... 2Ó
........ 27................ .......................... 24 91625
........ 32................ .......................... 29 631-2#
......... 52................ .......................... 47 9HM20
10 15116
......... 11
........ <4 .............. ......................... 40 <) 5,0
..........................
22
14 m I#
........ 24................
99410
......... 26............... ...................
... 34............... .......................... 31 (7690
......... 18............... .......................... 16 61 WO
...... XI................ .......................... jO «5460
......... 4M................ ........................ 31I6M255
«1.........
..............
r-6 ffiKWft
......... 28.............. .......................... 21 -22M6
... 9............... .......................... M VlAG5
..
26
• • .......................... 23 IP. 410
...................
26 76265
. 29
. .
..............
... 29 68120
........ 22.............
20 «0 ’70
P»
.............
9 228 .0
97 MJ.’IO
... 1«................ .....................
.............. -J#......... ................................ 25MÎÜH5
............ 25...........
...................28 <17120
................................. 11 097"6
It
............... 28......... ................................. 21
........... 8
................................. 7 8M ‘23O
....... 23......... ................................. 21 22W»
......... 22
......................... 20 30T70
................. «5.....
... (2 20 '75
................ 16....... ................
14 70W0
Totals,
1519
A LUCKY MAN
OTTO HEINS INHERITS A
SNUG FOR TUNE.
Otto Heins informs us that he is
about to receive hi# share of a large
estate in Germany. Mr. Heins has for
years been working to get his just dues,
but the matter has been delayed, going
through various court«, but at last a de­
cision has come from the highest court
to pay over to Mr. Hines within 60 days
his portion of the estate, which is nearly
all in the shape of available cash. Mr
Heins’ part of the estate amounts to
about $100,000, and the order of the
court is that half of that amount be paid
to him within the time mentioned. He
has patiently awaited his legacy, and it
has been due for nearly twenty years,
but the executors have been slow to
settle and did not seem willing to part
with the money without a great deal of
red tape and expensive litigation. Mr.
Heins says that he has just received
notice that the matter has been finally
adjusted, and he expects lo have his
$50,000 in a short time. If he is so
fortunate as to secure it, lie will ill vest
it in Tilamook, believing this to he the
best point on the coast for investment
ami as he is well pleased with his loca­
tion here, will, witli commendable pride
do something for the town, lie con­
templates erecting a substantial two-
story brick building, the upper story of
which will be fitted up in elegant shape
for his photograph gallery and art
studio. He has other enterprises in
view, which will he given lo the public
in due time.
It 1 1
A II
nv II KitM/l NN.
Imporlaiit t|ue,tl„u ii . kho II kk Indimi
Sc-llool. on KenervHlIoii.
WiiNhington, Muy 26.—Representative
Hermann, of Oregon, ha# raised a very
important question in the interior de­
partment in relation to Indian hc I ioo I h
on reMervatiotiM where allotment# in wev-
eraliiy have occurred
He ha# prvHeni-
ed I lie right of a wtate to extend it#
common hc I iuo I #y#teni over the 1 ndiat uh
land, with tlm right to establish hu I ioo I
district# in the renei vation, and for the
Indians the right to choose teachers ac­
cording to the school law, and to he
under the law for taxation purposes, ex­
cept as to lands held by allotment only
The Indian bureau is inclined to take
this view, and further, to hold that it
may aid such schools from the fund out
of which it already contribute# to some
district schools certain sums for each
Indian taught in them. Mr. Heimann
has formally prerented lite matter to the
secretary, ami it will likely soon be sub­
mitted lo the attorney-geiirial, as the
department say# it is (lie first time the
question lias come in this sliape. In­
dians on allotments, being now citizens,
assert I heir rghts to enjoy a coinmon-
school education
Men Mini Mouriiieig
A gentleman wears deep mourning for
u wife or mother for not less than one
year. During that time his hiisiiirs«
suit is of rough black cloth, and his
frock coat of the same. The projwr
blackband, usually of fine chilli (not
crape), is put on his hat by the hatter.
His scarf is a dull silk and no pin is in
it
His gloves are heavy black glace
kid, hut no bonier save that of a narrow
hern is seen on his all-« bite liHiidker­
chiefs
His small visiting-card ami his
stationery haven murow black holder.
Etiquette lightens his loneliness l»y per­
mitting him to visit his men friends two
month# after lie has mummed mourning.
Alone, or with a man friend he may go,
quite quietly and not in evening die«#,
to a public place of amusement, Imt fie
cannot go with a lady or las one of a
party —June Indies' Home Journal
11.3934 43
The following ilintrict« had the «num
B‘ low we publish by dlwtrlct# the o|,|xmite on hnliil, uml tliia atlloUIll w iw
“What Hr« the lie, e.xary qiialith'atioii«
director», the chairman of i>o:ird of di­ deducted from the order« drawn in
to
become no editor?" Hxkeil a corre-
lli
rector# and clerk In each diwtrict.
I heir favor by Kiijieriliteiident Smith:
■|H,ndeiit of tlm Atlanta C mstitntioi.
the order we publish the naiiie# of the District No. 2.
District No. H9. •30 16
f
o
..
.. io
The reply was «« follow«:
” 22
11 ^4
I I '»
director#, the flr#t mentioned in each
..
.. <27
<H
••
“11
15
Fifty pound» of type, one handprew,
..
». 13
’• 29
•26
1 71
district wii# elected for the three year,
.»
.. H
75
11 *» one «uhscription book, one pair Mixxorx,
”
a.
.. j7
;fl|
the second for the two year and the
2 40
“
•• 16
17
a pH tent outside, patience and h mouth's
third for the one year term The one-
Tile ilintrict marked witli n atari« the
year director In each district i# chair­ only district which hud more on huml credit at the grocery store
man of the tyoard of director#. We also than the amount of the order.
Sali-in want. » <-oii<len»«<l milk fac­
publish the |M*t office of the ffirer# in
tory. We Inid nlway» «iippoaail Hint nil
The
editor
of
the
Cottage
Grove
each district to nwdrt th<#*e ii)terc#ted in
leader, n|M*aking of a local milliner, the milk down that way wax iwl other-
corr»’#pn»<leiHie. Here ¡»the list:
wiM and that between «tata o HI cih I«, the
1. J. H. Judd, J DonaKson and Win Johnson, said “he whi glad to see her «Ux’king
(chairman director»; C. Beater, clerk poet office. up ” Next day he wa# shocked
The legi.lntnre uml the clerk. Hint milk wan
Tillamook
recoil of lito Henry ( lay head from a one of the thing, henril of but never
1 FM Lamb. O B Lawr*t»ce and B F Ely. di
However, if they go to coinlen»-
collision with I he 1 woman« umbrella xeen
meter#; A chrl«t*«w». Clerk llliamnok.
ing it there ix evidence of an over sup­
with
the
notion
surprised
his
brain
I. T F Mr Fall, D Darby and c A Elliott, direc
ton; J W Jcnnina* clerk Bay City
that neither temper# nor »toehi ng* are ply. Wonder if tld« fact had anything
4. Ja»i>er #mitb A C Girt and A D #»nd'r«, to I hj kept down
pernianently# by to do witli the ruling of tlie «iiprenie
director« Henson< Sandrrw. clerk . Wood#.
court that relaxed to take the teat out of
plucky women folks.
5 Daniel Cron## Wm Nebo iineyer and John
the railroad eommi.xmner.’ mouth.—
Garrote, director#
Armstroug. < krk Neha-
The Ihtllea Chronicle.
Ripari« Tatuile# <iir< dizzine#«.
iem-