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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1895)
Every M of the Family Expended in cueillais envelopes, printing and postage will reach 2500 ■pHEHE IS in turn no easier Waits or surer way to people probably. reach their Chance to pocket Read books Re But This is Different This Paper TILLAMOOK. OREGON, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1895. $1.50 PerYear invested in these col umns will lay that same matter liefore the same 2500 people. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 0AVID WILEY, M. I)., Holiday PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR, Novelties Al) culls promptly attended to TILLAMOOK, ORE SECRET SOCIETIES correct the notices in the Society Direc tory of this paper. FISH POISON THE RECENT AND COMING ELECTIONS NOTED. The Masonic installation will occur on St. John’s day, Dec. 27. Masons and their families and invited friends will be present SOME OF IT THE MOST VIRULENT KNOWN. Just receive! by the- J D. KELLY, M. D. P hysician and S urgeon , Otiti Fellow« Election. Special attention to Obstetrics. Office in Sturgeon’s Drug Store. Hours io to 12 A. M. and 2 to 5 P. M. TILLAMOOK, OR At the meeting Tuesday' night the fullowing officers were elected for the onsuing year: E. E. Selpli, Nobl© Grand. C. P. Knudson, Vice Grand, <ieo. Cohn, Recording Secretary. W. J. May, Permanent. I. F. Larsen, Treasurer. jy J. MAY, • • B. C. LAMB, Prop'r ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, TILLAMOOK, OREGON. J T. MAULSBY, Albume, fvumre, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, §cvup tìoohe. Notili y Public nnd Real Estate Conveyancer. TILLAMOOK. OREGON -♦ (JLAUDE THAYER, Cdinr«, At the last meeting of the Masonic lodge here the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: R. R. Hays, Worshipful Master. W. J. May, Senior Warden. T. B. Ifamily, Junior Warden F. R. Beals, Secretary. W. 8. Hays, Treasurer C. P. Knudson, Tyler W 8. Hays has been treasurer of this lodge ever since it was organized. The lodge is in a very prosperous con dition, and has one of the best furnish ed halls in lhe state The installation will be announced later. ©Itvietume (Cuvbe, .VI TORNEY-AT-1. AW, gibrnry Octe « TII.I.AMOOK. OREGON. . 11. « W. SEVERANCE, P. 0. Box 123. Next to Bank, TILLAMOOK, OREGON. ATTORNEY-AT LAW, TII.I.AMOOK, OKKGON. ALFRED WILLIAMS MISCELLANEOUS. DRUGGIST f C. & E. THAYER OREGON TILLAMOOK, 1 Geneisl Banking and Exchange busbies*. lnt«ie«t paid on time deposits. Exchange on England, Belgium, Germany, ► : prescription^ Sweden and all foreign countries. t¡. A FULL STOCK OF DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINE, DRUGGIST,S Carefully Tillamook, NOTIONS, TOILET AR Oregon. TICLES, ETC., ALWAYS Compounded G. W. KIGER, ON HAND. t DEALER IN Instruments Exchange and fl^oney ¡Securities. ♦ Collection« Receive Careful and Prompt Attention. LUMBER LUMBER BAY CITY, ORtGQN. Notary Public and Conveyancar, Does a General Beal Estate Businef«. Pay s taxes for non-residents. * Spruce, Fir, and Cedar Lumber. Bag City, Oregoq. firat el«.« work r HOT ANO COLD BATHS J | IN CONNECTION j 1 Proprietor» of the Electric Light Syttem. The Hook A Ladder Co. election will occur the first Tuesday night In Jan. TILLAMOOK, ORE. Shaving, Mmi* CtAttlns, Shampooing Firgt (11 b $ iq Every particular r ivV.xM°OK OAKe/)y BREAD iMHfiSl usai rüreai J saloon , C- H. SMITH. Prop'r. W ines , L iquors and C igars I’ies and cakes, fresh every day. Kopp * B««r on Draught French candies. Freeh home made candies. New supply ol fruits and L vegetables by every boat. ICE CREAM ^Restaurant in ^Connection. C. B. HADLEY, G rand C entral M illinery HALL •»„..„D ress -M aking Mi- 1. J Haggle, «nd Mr. J'*"«“ «rat rl«..millinery .lore «ad '’'"T?",, tatoliahment Lattei style« «n millinery The Workmen met hist Tlimedny night hik I elected the following ollicer« for the emming year: Myron 1'erkim, M««ter Workimin. Theo. Steinbilber, fast Manter. J E. Tuttle, Foreman. Win. Olxen, Overaeer. C. N. Drew, Guide. I). T. Edmund«, Recorder J. W. Haekine, Receiver. E. E. Selpli, Financier. A. Letcher, Inside Watchman. Cha«. Iteater, Outside Wut< liman. The inetallation will lie held the first meeting in January. H & i CO Tillamook Lumbering Co barber <» r. w. Prompt attention to «mall oidei». Mouldings, Brackets. Turning to Order. C ha ?. pETE^ofi, At the lust Post meeting tlie following otlicers were elected for the ensuing year: W. E. Page, Commander. Dr Petre, Senior Vice Coininiimler 8. Miller, Junior '■ C. N. Drew, Adjutant. A. A Ford, Quartermaster Peter Brant, Chaplain. G. W Pettit, Sergeant. N. Jones, Officer of the Day. a Opposite JI huk Building. K. Kledlun. * Tillamook, Ore. Liquore and Cigars Tillamook. Ur«»on 1 In a short article, incorporated in the The regular A . 1*. A. meeting« are on the 2nd and 4th Mondays of each Bull. IT. 8. Fish Commission recently month The annual election of officer« issued. I)r. J. I-aw re nee Hamilton points will be the 23rd of this month. out tbe connection between foul fish and Special communication Tillamook tilth diseases Beginning with cholera, lodge No. 57 A. F. A A. M., will be held he notes the outbreak of this disease in at Masonic hall Dec 12, 1995. Work 1893, in the fishing ports of Grimbty in F. C. degree. All Master Masons and Hull, ami instances cases of deaths in good standing cordially invited to which occurred from mussels, cockles attend. By order of W. M F. R. ami oysters from those infected ports. Beals. Secretary. It is well known that fishing popula tions, from their dirty and slovenly habits, aie more prone jo epidemic aw well as epidemic affections. The au thor refers to Astrakan, the seat of the Ei>. H eadlight :—It should be consid sturgeon and caviare industries, as a Statistics show that lhe ered a matter of importance and vital case in point interest to those engaged in fishing on population of this place would become this bay or any other coast streams how extinct were it not recruited from ex to gain the best paying 1 ©suits for their ternal sources. During the winter of labor and the same time ensure by h 1878-79, the plague devaslateihthe place proper act in the next legislation more and the worst and most fatal cases were etficient measures to facilitate the prop among the laborers employed in fish agation of our salmon so to protect salting who live under very miserable them against the wasteful and destruc conditions. The pi ice of bread being tive methods of catching now operated, | beyond their reach, they subsist chiefly which is threatening their extermina on the leavings of the inferior parts of tion and also mind the fact that the ef the prepared fish. Formerly, govern forts of well organized combinations to ment rules enforced that tne unused re control the price of salmon, have been mains of the prepared fish be thrown disastrous to those pursuing fishing for directly into the water, but now these, a livelihood. All undivided efforts to collected and accumulated in masses, maintain their rights ami uphold the are left to rot in and about the banks of dignity of labor have met with failure. the rivets under the heat of sometimes I Therefore, on many of the coast streams an almost tropical sun. The local at the fishermen learning by the example mosphere is further vitiated by many which capital lias set up, organized and fat boiling, lisli oil, isinglass, etc., During the five yon is preced asked for belter conditions with but lit works tle success in raising the ¡»rice for fish. ing the outbreak of plague in 1878, en As it is understood there is little def teric fevers, measles and smallpox were erence in the quality of eahiion on all epidemic, while scarlet fever raged in the coast rivers, (fall run) and demand 1876-77. Previous to 1878, the town of about the same market price, and only Astrakan, during 22 years, had suffered effect competition in regard to shipping from nine epidemic attacks of cholera facilities. It was easy to foretell the and three of enteric fever Wounds caused by the handling of hard struggle on the side of lhe fisher men to gain their point against the decomposed lisli are often veiy serious. The author gives a list of such esses stubborn resistance of unified capital. How could the fishermen on Tilla l he Norwegian whalers take advantage mook bay fairly expect to get any more of this fact by using prepared putrefac 'lhe whales for fish where on Nehalem and on other tive poisoned harpoons. coast rivers the canneiymen paid the are driven toward shore, surrounded by same old pi ice? It would have been a net to prevent escape, and then struck After foolhardy and unbusinesslike for any with the poisoned harpoons. business man to submit to any such pol twenty-four hours they show signs of icy. But still we must admit under exhaustion, probably through septic those Adverse conditions there was poisoning, and are readily captured. gained a signal victory for the Tilla The harpoons are recovered and eare- mook fishermen. They gained some fillly preserved, without wiping, for fu free gears and other advantages and ture use. The importance of the question of pu showed their stiength, and if united will be better recognized in the future trid food cannot be overestimated; No doubt there Would have been a more hence the author’s strong language in hopeful struggle if the fishermen had urging a better supervision of the lisli settled on a uniform price along the markets. Especially does he condemn Coast. It would have inspired them the practices of leaving fish iingutted with a general feeling of confidence and ami unbled until sold, and of keeping fish soaked and sodden with water to sucres-. Therefore those quest ions should be make the skin look bright. The infection of fish by impure pre considered and agitated in due time among all the fisliertnen on the coast, servatives, euch as ice made from im so they may Income better organized pure water ami dirty salt, and also bac and they should hold convention in terial infection, are referred to. In this floiiie convenient place to form some connection the author remarks that agreemeiit to ¡notect their mutual in “the cleanliness in the United States caviare factories is unknown in south terest. Therefore attenl ion is called to the ern Russia, the home of astounding dii t Tillamook fishermen to take interest in and disease, augmented by the most their own cause and meet in mass at hideous ¡»overly ami ignorance.”—Sci the next meeting to be held in Bay City, entific American Ore., on Saturday December 14, 1895, at Quito ti number of men have been nt one o’clock I*. M. (’ iiam . Y oung , I’res. work on lhe Hlnbcieek load; they re A. B enh <- iiidt , Sec’y. port liaving aeemnpliahed a good deal Ku nd Lake need* «till more mail locil- for the almrt time they »ere there itiea, lint «lioiihl they net the new mail They aay one more week'» woik will rout« Unit i. |>etilioii.d for l»y the peo luive it ao the aeltlera ol that vicinity ple of Neakow in, Oretown mid Wooda, can travel it veiy well. It gives them u that will lie of great help to Semi l.ake, g'rod outlet to tlie outaide world. Tlie Woodmen installation will occur the Hret Friday night in January. r> it will give them eoniinunlcalion Silver Wave Chapter, No. 18, O. E. H. both way a hold their annual election next Satur A great many years ago Spanish pi day night. rates roamed the I’acilic o< ean robbing Morning Star Rebekah Izalge No. 52, I merchant ami other vessels, taking will hold ita election on Wednesday, the their gold and other valuables; when they hail sec lire-1 a large amount they 18tli of this month. would sail up to cape Kiawan la and Johnson Chapter No. 24, R A. M., de|s>sil their wealth in treaauio cave will hold its election in the Masonic for safety, instead of placing it in some hall on Saturday. December 21 saving bank to be stolen again by the The Woodmen have ordered some cashier. In fliis way a large amount of Ireautiful Imdges to Ire worn by the gold and precious things have found | menibera while in camp or on parade. their way into tills cave, There la a 1 Several election« in tlie secret orders crows a lew leet in diameter cut into the have not occurred yet, a id the result« solid perpendicular rock at the month of the election« cannot Ire announced of the cave to indicate tlie oxa. t •| k H where these treasure*, were bidden It until Inter. is very plain nt the present lime, and Deputy Head * «ill McHenry, W. can be seen a few rods out to sea, and of W , eras at Ro-eonig recently and in from the extreme western point of the one evening's entertainment «ocured 25 cape. Many people believe this «lory, additional Woodmen for Ilia camp there. and persona have come long dietaucee If tlie oocretatiee of lhe various carrel to inventigate the matter, but the en order« will band in the liats of official croachments of the oceau are such that elected and installed for the ensuing no man can possibly emer the cave at term we will gladly publish them and the present time.—Wave. Mrs. Bauer, residing near the road, went out one of those frosty even ings not long ago to hunt for her cow; not finding her, she continued to wind around in the brusli until night over took her, when she could not Ibid her way home again She thought if she would put her hand in the water she could tell which way it was running, then follow the creek down until she came to a settlement, hut she whs so bawilderod «lie could not even tell I hat She made up her uiiud «lie would have to remain in lhe wood« all night; alia kept walking back ami forth to keep warm, when «uddsidy, aomelime neei midnight a huge black bear mnde ita appearance It stood and looked at her some minutes, «lie felt as if she was treating to ths ground, but gram old bruin gave a grim*, whirls«! around and di«ap|>ear»d in the «larkness in the opposite direction. By that time the mooli was just la»gilining to allow itself ami she ala it* I home, arriving there just before daylight, ami rejoicing that the bear had left her alone.—Wave.
