Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, July 25, 1895, Image 1

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    PLAIN SPOKEN
FREE DISCUSSION
Is this paper, and this is
why everybody rushes to
get a copy of the H ead ­
light as soon as it is out.
all topics in this paper,
matter what’s your re
ligion, politics, color or pres­
ent condition of poverty
TILLAMOOK, OREGON. THURSDAY.
JULY 25.
1895
$1.50 Per Year
professional cards
BORROWED ITEMS
pAVID WILEY, M. D.,
physician , surgeon
AND ACCOUCHEUR,
All calls promptly attended to
Office at the A ldbkman .
J
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
D. KELLY, AL D.
P hysician
and
News
Company
S uroeon ,
: : BOOKS
MAGAZINES
Special attention to Ob.tetrics
Office
Sturgeon’s Drug Store. Hour* 10 to 12 A.
anil 2 to 5 P. M-
TILLAMOOK, OR.
NEWSPAPERS
STATIONERY
All Magazines, the Leading Weekly Illustrated
Papers, and the popular Dailies, kept on hand,
or ordered mailed direct to your own address.
yy J. MAY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Next to Bank, TlLLAMQOK, OREGON. P. 0. Box 123.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
J T. MAULSBY,
ATTORN EY-AT-I, AW,
Notary Public and Real Estate Conveyancer.
TILLAMOOK. OREGON.
(J LÀUDE THAYER,
.XT
*X2)
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
TILLAMOOK. OREGON.
^Ifred William^
Y W. SEVERANCE,
Dealerin Drugs, Patent Medicines,
Toilet Articles, Fancy Notions, &c.
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
prescription^
MISCELLANEOUS,
REAL ESTATE.—MONEY BROKER.-ROTARY PUBLIC
Compounded
Information Bureau and Exchange,
J. E. HOSMER, Prop’r.
COMMISSION STORE'----------------------- •
Opp. Bank.
Etf~! sell everything for everybody
TILLAMOOK, ORE
T illamook , O r .
B
ANKof
C. & E. THAYER
Geneial Banking and Exchange business
Interest paid on time deposits.
Exchange on
TILLAMOOK
LUMBERING CO
England, Belgium, Germany,
Sweden and all foreign countries.
Tillamook,
Oregon.
Fir, and Cedar Lumber.
G. W. KIGER,
DEALER IN
Exchange and lYJoney {Securities.
Collections Receive Careful and
Prompt Attention.
Mouldings, Brackets.
Turning to Order.
Proprietors of the Electric Light System
TII.I.AMOOK. ORE.
BAY CITY, OREGQN.
J
Public and Conveyancer,
Does a General Real Estate Business.
Pays taxes for non-residents.
BARBER
G ot
j
AND COLD BATHS
IN CONNECTION
Shaving,
Mair CixttlnS»
Shampooing
Fii’gt
iq Every particular
BUREAU saloon
c. H. SMITH, Prop r.
7
BREAD
W ines , L iquors and C igars .
Pies and cakes, fresh
every day.
Welnh.rdt’. Beer on Draught
French candies. Fresh home made
candies. New supply of fruits and
vegetables by every boat.
ICE CREAM
C. B. HADLfcA
^■Restaurant in
^Connection.
GRAND CENTRAL BILLIARD
HALL.
M illinery "
•»•„...D ress -M aking
. Miss I. J Ruagtessnd Mr. Johnson
first class millinery store snd dr*?!”n“king
ablishment. Latest styles in millinery
Tillamook, Ore.
•
Liquor» a"«1 Cigars
Tillamook, Oregon
get them pants?”
You will sea her
, youthful, glowing, but by no «lend cer-
' tain rule can you tell if she is going or
FROM OUR NEIGHBORING is coining Imine home from school.
I There’ll be trouble you’ll allow, sir;
EXCHANGES.
there’ll be anguish for the pas when
their daughter« all wear trousers that
f Sheridan Sun.)
•ire just revamped from ma's. So I'm
Sea serpents are occasionally seen
weeping as I'm writing, and my great
along the Tillamook coast at the health tears fall like pearls; scarce know wlnit
resorts. One young man who who was I’m inditing, for I'm sorry for the girls.
camping with some boon companions
saw over a hundred sea-serpentH in one
THE CANAL CONCESSION.
night recently. He hud been taking too
Tlie Nicaragua Project Salti to lie in
much untidote
Woods hail a sensation last Thursday
night. Two newspaper men engaged in
a list tight at Olsen's store with a Sher­
idan man as referee and time-kee|>er.
¡Three savage (?) rounds were fought.
There was much clinching to save wind ;
I two blue eyes were changed to black,
and the price of raw beefsteak went up
with a rush.
The light was declared a
draw, as one of the contestants drew off
] before it was over.
Hanger A gain.
A private letter received from Mana­
gua, Nicaragua, contains the following,
which ia stated with every degree of
authority:
“The conceaaion granted .several years
ago to the Maratime (’anal Company by
the Nicaraguan government for the con­
struction of the Nicaragua canal, is for
the second time in great danger of being
canceled, and if annuled thia second
! time it will be otherwise disposed of.
(Telephone Register.)
D. W. Potter and f. mily are camping This second trouble is caused by the
promise to build a canal at a point called
. at Netarts bay.
Dan Thurber mid family left Saturday Tipitapa, which would connect Lake
for Tillamook, where they will perma- Nicaragua with Lake Managua.
“When the concession was granted,
' nently reside. •
it whs agreed that in return for the con­
Win. Chrisman and family, accom­
cession a canal would he built at this
panied by Mrs. A If. Gaunt, leave for j
point within three years after the begin­
Sulphur Springs on the Little Nestucca
ning of the work on the main line of the
the first of the week.
Nicaragua line. The time limit, placed
Governor McConnell, of Idaho, ac­ upon the completion of this waterway
companied by his two daughters, passed expired in October, 1892, and the com­
through the city yesterday morning, on pany has made no step» toward carrying
his way to Newport. Both of his daugh­ out their contract.
The Nicaraguan
ters are natives of Yamhill, the govern­ government threatens the annulling of
or’s former home.
of the concession and their threats come
Geo. Coffee, of Monroe, a short time in the form of a resolution on the part
ago was the recipient of »‘JOO from a man of the president and his cabinet which,
whose conscience troubled him. Though to all appearances, is final.
“The Nicaraguan (’anal Company will
the letter enclosing the »200 draft was
I not signed, Mr. Coffee knows the man be notified soon that the Nicaraguan
who sent it. The money thus returned government will hold them to their
was stolen 31 years ago from Mr. Coffee’s original proposition ami the canal must
bo completed within a short period. In
house during the family’s absence.
this they are firm, and should the canal
(Vamliill Reporter.)
company either refuse or neglect to
Yamhill county has 4,000 acres of
carry out the original plan, tlm conces­
prunes, and is only exceeded in the state
sion will be annulled finally and for­
by Douglas county, which lias 5,000
ever. It is generally understood in
acres.
Managua that if the work is not begun
A party consisting of John and Frank very shortly or if the canal company
Rennie, Clifford Walker, Chas. Nelson, does not take almost immediate steps to
Misses Rambo, Fink and Gortner were convince the administration that the
up mid off by 5 o'clock Tuesday morn­ Tipitapa canal will he constructed, the
ing for Slab ereek, to be gone two weeks- next meeting of the congress of Nicara-
(North Yamhill Record.)
gau will ratify the cancellation of the
Minister Gomaz
Mrs. It N. Daniel mid her daughter, cohcession, which
Theo, will camp in the vicinity of the would not hesitate to bring about.’’
Mountain House for the next two weeks
Miss Kelty, of Portland, started across
the mountains by slage for Tillamook
A contract for 6,000,000 feet of liem-
Tuesday evening, to spend the summer lock, to be used in the manufacture of
with her sister.
paper, has been lot to parties within
Mr. R 1’. Bird and wife, of Lafayette, the week on the lower Columbia. It is
were the guests of Mr. ami Mrs J A. claimed that hemlock makes n superior
Simmons on Tuesday. This office ae- quality of pulp, owing to the whiteness
As
knowledges a pleasant call from Mr. of fibre mid freedom from pitch.
hemlock ia exceeding heavy mid will,
Bird during his stay
until seasoned, sink when placed in
(F. G. Times.)
the water, this feature will necessitate
Mrs. S I). Bester, of lower Wilson
all liemlock contracts Io be placed in
river, is visiting nt C B. Stokes’.
plenty of time. Hemlock hitherto con­
Gliyin B. Alley started Tuesday on a sidered worthless for any purpose, will
trip down the coast and will spend the now take rank with cotton wood or
Hummer giving scioption entertainments spruce uh a pulp material. Millions of
in all tlie towns from Tillamook south feet of hemlock are easily obtainable ill
He will use the instruments belonging this section
to A. Rogers, which are very good ones.
A lnige number of persons liavecalled
(Salem Statesman.)
at Dii» oilice and expressed themselves
Paul Hansen, Armine Steiner, Walter aa being of the opinion that it would ' mi
Denton, Al Hopf, Zodae Riggs, ('. O beneficiiil to tliin county to induce out-
llogle mid Chas. A. Adams made up a aide capitalista to come here and loan
jolly party of bicyclists who started at money nt low rule.
And it is the gen­
1:30 yesterday for Neskowin mid Slab eral opinion, so far, that enough can be
creek. The expected to make Willami­ loaned here, on good security, to induca
na last night easily ami will reach their some firm to »end a man here or eatab-
journey’s end at an early hour this lisli an agency here. A statement of the
morning.
resources and opportunities of thia
Superintendent A. L. Gilbert of the county will be prepared soon, ami the
penitentiary came over by team yester­ principal property owners will lie naked
day from the Tillamook coast
to sigil or endorse the statement. All
we need to do is to let the outside world
A. J
W. in Frtnfio Republican: know what our resource» are mid capi­
When the women all wear bloomers and tal will come here to develop it.
Even
their »kirta are laid away; when their in Portland low rate, of imereet prevail
legs »10 more are rumor», coyly hid from ami there ia no reason why we can’t en­
light of day; when the petticoat’» for­ joy the same advantages here.
gotten, with it» »witching, awaahing
Some persons have been throwing
awirla, and there'» lean demand for cot­
ton, I’ll he sorry for the girl». I’ll l>e garbage on the county road north of
sorry for the kaaies who in school» are town, and we understand the prosecut­
at their books, at the head or foot of ing attorney intends to take some action
classes—I’ll be aorry for their looks; for regarding the matter
their mas will make their trousers, and,
The city council has ordered the hand
good heaven», don t we know, who were
boys but are not now, sirs, that they’ll engine proposed by the fire company,
be a holy show? It ia badenough when and it will be here as soon as it can be
Willie weareth pant» hie mamma made, shipped from Chicago. It will cost 1240
ami it often knocks you »illy to see the besides the suction hose.
youthful blade, wearing pants that no
man knoweth whHi ia front or which ia
hack; if he cometli or he g<«th there ia
quite an equal “alack.” But your Su­
, aie! Ob, ‘tie galling, scalding tears dili
downward glance when you hear the
urchins calling: "**y, where did you
The steamer Harriaon will take on
lumber at Key City co-operative mill,
ami will go to Portland with it this trip.
Ch»» Hemstreet hutched hi» tasit.the
Irene, Tuesday
She will lie ready fur
bum nene soon
PROF. ROBB
A’ÆI/./Â’A’S regard / ng
// is
APPOINTMENT.
Prof. Robb, formerly of this place, has
been appointed to a place in the State
Reform School, ami the Capital Journal
remarks as follows:
“With the installation of Prof Robb
as principal of the State Reform school,
probadly all efforts at changes in the
management of the head of the institu­
tion will cease. The whirligig of poli­
tics brings men around together in a
funny way
When ‘Bob’ Hendricks
was paying his compliments to Rev.
Irwin and his man Robb, when they
were in charge of the Chemawa Indian
school, the editor of the Statesman little
thought 11 win would ever he his super­
ior and as state superintendent would
put Rohh in as chief man under “Bob”
at the reform school. Politics are very
funny sometimes and the man we least
Blink of bobs up serenely over our heads.
,*Bob is very glad to have Robb where
he is because Mr. Irwin really wanted
him to have the first place but couldn’t
quite make it and like a wise politician
compromised on the next best thing for
his friend Robb* The hitter gentleman
made an excellent disciplinarian over
Indian hoys and will bo able to handle
American boys, who have a little of the
Indian in their make up, equally well.
“Bob’’ Hendricks learned his trade as
printer on the old Eugene State Journal
when he and Kincaid used to set all the
type and print the paper, ami now that
Kincaid is secretary of state he has a
little of the milk of human kindness in
him and does not like to semi his for­
mer “devil’’ to the devil politically »it
the first opportunity.
“Bob” Hend­
ricks also has the warm personal friend­
ship of Governor Lord and holds the
trump card in the game of politics at
present, ami his friends are all glad that
no one has a trump over his. The ap­
pointment is made from year to year,
and Boh is there like the rest of the
hoys entirely on his good behavior.”
The following items were clipped from
the l’uget Sound Luniherinan :
The demand for lumber from South
Africa shows no signs of quieting but is
on the increase. Chile is also becoming
a good market for l’uget Sound lumber.
Die scientific name of the red cedar is
thuya gigantic, but the fact doesn’t
make any difference with the price of
shingles. The prices rule too low for
real solid comfort in hot weather.
The John L Harris mill at South
Bend is turning out an order for 1,000,-
000 h et of dressed spruce for an eastern
piano manufactory. The saw mill is
running time and a quarter and the
planing mill double time.
The Nelson shingle mill, wit's a daily
cut of 125,000 shingles, and that of the
Pacific Lumber Ac Manufacturing Co.,
with a cut of 100,0 K), are both running
full time in Anacortes The two mills
employ about 50 men
The white pine lumber manufacturers
of the Mississippi ami Wiiconsin valleys
got. a move on lhemselvek and advanced
prices 50 cents a thousand .
The same
results are to follow on the west coast
hut our lumber inanufatcurers are not
inclined to he so modest as to stop at an
advance of 50 cents, though it might be
a starter.
The allusion last month in the Puget
Sound Lumberman to a cedar stump
near Elma that measures 15 feet in di­
ameter recalls the fact that a hollow ce­
llar tree near Kumas lake, northwest of
Seattle, is 23 feet in the clear on the
ground and 15 feet in diameter 20 feet
above the ground
It is said that one
of the largest cedars known in Wash­
ington stood near Snohomish. A pho­
tograph of its stump shows five homes
abreast three feet apart and thirty men
standing on it. ('an anyone heat tins
on a tree story? The meeting is open
for remarks
I'lie log question is becoming a serious
problem. J. II. Irvine, a leading logger
of Snohomish county, was in Tacoma
this week, a.id in conversation predicted
a log famine in th«* near inline if the
present demand and conditions con­
tinue
A scarcity of log* now exists
This has been caused largely by low
prices which wave Imnkrupted so many
and com pel led the camps to shut down.
Then the demand for logs is now great,
particularly with the large mills
Port
Blakely is cutting about 600,00» feet per
day
On the Mth of this month 18 ves­
sels were at this mill waiting their turn
to load ami ten vessels at the same time
were being loaded at the Tacoma mill
The other large mills are also rushed
with orders. All this means theslaugh-
I tering of mi immense amount of logs
each month.