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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1896)
Every Member i of the Family in turn ri»e date opposite your name printed on the margin of your paper or on the .wrapper indicates the time your subscription expires, and you are iuvited to renew at that time. Alt papers sent to parties outside the county are promptly discontiuued w hen their time expires ami 'ix month«, arrearage is the limit within the county. In stopping your subscripion, it ■ n^^MHiry first to pay all arrearage-» filiamo olt Waits his or her Chance John ^niith to , 1 Read This Paper TILLAMOOK, OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1896. PROFESSIONAL CAROS. POLITICS THE MAIN TOPIC 0AVID WILEY, M. ])., PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR, LOCAL CAMPAIGN WARMING UP. All calls promptly attended to TILLAMOOK, ORE. Interest in local politis is warming up a little. The kMowing communica J D. KELLY, M. D. P hysician and S ckgkos , Makes a specialty of antiseptic surgery, thus insuring success. TILLAMOOK, OR. \yj may , (exclusive ¡-CtaenciK The Following First Class Cigars-------- — ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, TILLAMOOK, OREGON. [ T. MA.ULSBY, La Flor de General Arthur, La Flor Stanford, La Estrella, Monogram and El Belmont Spec ¡al rates ty the box for candidates. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public and Real Patate Conveyancer. TILLAMOOK. OREGON. ?plLÆMOOK G (J LA UDE THAYER, Agency for Victor Bicycles. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Next to Bank. TILLAMOOK. OREGON. P. 0. Box 123. TILLAMOOK. OREGON W. SEVERANCE, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, TILLAMOOK, OREGON. NIC of Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, Farm Machinery Wagons, Loggers Supplies C. & E. THAYER Geneial Hanking and Exchange busintMa Interest paid on time lie posits. Exchange on England, Belgium, Germany* Tiardware Sweden and all foreign countries. Fishing Tackle and Ammunition, Tillamook, Oregon. Ag’ts for the ECLIPSE BICYCLES G. W. KIGER, Opposite Rank, Tillamook ------ P lu [ zbi [J3 D one . DEALER IN Exchange and l^oneij ^ecuritieg. -e- ALFRED WILLIAMS Collections Receive Careful and Prompt Attention. DRUGGIST BAY CITY, OREGQN. Ï J [I. B^IDÍEFO^D. Doe»» a General Real Estate Business. P hjs taxes for uon-residents. Bag City, Ofagoq. prescription^ CHA$. pETE^OpI. Carefully J Compounded BARBER Î HOT AND C9LD BATHS 1 I IN CONNECTION J Day or plight. Shaving, H«Ar Cutting, Shampooing First iq Every particular xVV^OOK OREGON TILLAMOOK, Not.«, Public nd Co,,«,in«r. * Attentioq! B a K$ By BREAD I’iee an«l enken, Creali every day. French candies. Fresh home made candies. New ctipply of fruits and vegetables by every boat. ICE CREAM ^Restaurant in ’^Connection. M illinery Tillamook, Ore. J r ! ► È ► ► ► A FULL STOCK OF DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINE, DRUGGISTS NOTIONS, TOILET AR- TICLES, ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND. Instrument^. I • À Opposite Hank Building Reduction in Lumber Henceforth until further notice the pi rices of lumber will be as follows: Rough Lumber S 8 per M. 12 n V Shiplap 18 Rustic 20 Flooring Alter 30 days 10per cent interest will he charged on all bills. «• ••^.„.D ress -M aking Mi« L J .nd Mr< Jnhnwi h.rr • DMi .'law. mitllnerT Morr and dreaa-making <»- •NDhmrnt lai».« •«,!« tn millinery 1 I : : QKO. COMW. Fr«.ld«nt. JOMN BAMKZFt. S«« r tions speak for themselves: H e ’ s A ll R ight E ditor H eadlight :—Certain parties 1 having attempted to make capital against J S. Stephens, as a candidate for assessor by insinuating that he was a defaulter while school clerk of Marion county some years ago, 1 have caused an inquiry to be addressed to the people of Salem who know the facts in the case and have received many replies, all favorable to Mr Stephens, and I sub mit as many as you will have space to publish. They arc from well known and prominent men and give Mr. Ste phens a record of which any man might be protuV Il seems that Mr. Stephens was school clerk in Salem for four years «hiring which time he handled about $100,000, and while an incompetent assistant caused him some trouble with his ac counts, he settled every dollar honora bly at the end of his term, and in such a manner as to earn the esteem and confidence of the gentlemen who give him the following testimonials. It is to be hoped that this a ill he the last atlenip at starting a campaign of slander and mud throwing in this county. T. B. H andley . Salem, Ore., Apr. 21, 1896 To whom it may concern: This is to certify that I was elected school clerk of school district No. 24, Marion county, Oregon (known as the Salem district) 1884, after Mr J. S. Ste phens* term expired and found ths hooks in good order and everything paid tip in full. Very Respectfully Yours, J. \V. M orrill . We fully corroborate the above state ment being school diiectors during most of the limo of J. S. Stephens’ terms of school clerk G eo . P. L iiciifield , Late Director. J ohn W right , Director the last year of J. S. Ste phens’ therm as clerk To whom it may concern : This is to certify that I was one of J . S. Stephens’ bondsmen during the four years that he served as clerk of district No. 24, of Marion county, Oregon, and that I nor any other of his bondsmen : had to make good any shortage of his ' and Ireing in a position to know can say that no one else lost anything by his fault or action. Mr. J. J. B hmv and O. Dickinson who were on liis bond with me are both dead. Salem, Ore., Apr. 20, 1896 I thoroughly know of and heartily concur ill ths above L. L. R owlind , M. D. G eo . A. 1' eeblkm , Ex County Supt. Mrs. Prmlence A. Basey widow of J. J. Busy can testify that Mr. J. J. Basy ds- ceasexl, the |>ers<>n mentioned as one of the bondsmen of J. S. Stephens when he was cchool clerk of school district No. 24, will say that as far as I know be never lost a dollar by being said bonds man. Signed, A J B asy . Portland, Ore., Apr. 8, 1896 To whom it may concern: This is to certify that Mr. J. H. Sis- phens has I wen engaged with us for the , past two years and that his business trail sac lions with us has always lieen honorable and above reproach We al so take pleasure in testifying that he has proven himself faithful ami efficient in his cH|mcity as well am honorable in his <le:ilitigs with our constitiieiits We highly recommend him to any one re quiring his services Yours Truly, C. F. W kkkk A C o . Salem, Ore., Apr. 20, 1896 To wlioin it may concern : This certifies that I have known J. H. Stephens for twenty years and take pleasure in testifying to hi» qualifica tion» both n» a gentleman ami an hon est man and feel aaaured that any réc ognition of his merits will Ite worthy be stowed Respectfully, W. A. Cvsic, M. I) $1.50 Per Year lem, Marion county, Oregun, hereby certify that we know J. 8. Stephens per sonally and that he was school clerk of school district No. 24, Marion county, Oregon, for four years. We believe him to be honest, competent and deserving of any favor the people of Tillamook county may see fit to bestow u)>on him. Very Respectfully Yours, J. II. Alberts, Cashier Capital Na tional Bank. W. 8. Beckner, Assessor. Geo. A Peebles, Supt. Salem schools. w . W. Brooks, Merchant. L L. Rowland, M. D. E. L .. Bailey, M. D. S B. ('atterlin, Real Estate agent. E Breymmi, Capitalist. .1. Reynolds, M. D. (’laud Gatch, Mayor. John Brooks, Farmer W. E. (’atterlin, Real Estate agent Ed llirsch, Ex State Treasurer. Alonzo Gesner, Slate Senator. A. T. Gilbert, Banker. John Donaldson, Capitalist. W. II. Holmes, Attorney. S R. Jessup, M. D. M. L. Chamberlain, Real Estate. C. W. Ilellenbrand, Confectionary. John Knight, Sheriff. W. P Lord, Governor. J. A. Sellwood, Principal of North Salem school when J S. Stephens was clerk. Tillman Ford, Attorney. To th* Public. I have found that a report is now go ing the rounds among the people that I am trading A. 'I’. White, our candidate for clerk, for John Edwards, the demo cratic candidate. Now I will positively state that said report is a wilful and malicious lie, as I am always for every individual candidate on the ticket on which I am nominated. John Edwards mid mvself have always been good friends, and I respect him as a gentle man, but I could not and would not down any man on my ticket, to support him or any candidate on either of the other tickets. But the voters should know, the campaign is on ami lies are in order, among the campaign liars, of which is always a general ssorliuent be fore election. Respect fully Yours, J ohn II. J ackson . Maud L Jones to E. E. Selph aw of lie *4 and Be *4 of nw *4 of section 4 township 5 south 10 w, $1000 00. Andrew Conklin Io Jane Conklin 2.50 acre« in Tripp 1) L C $500 00. Rhoda Johnson to Lfftie Johnson tract in sec 28 tp 1 s r 9 w $1 00. Samuel Dunkin to Edward Coleman lots 1 ami 2 blk 7 town of Idaville. D. C. Peregoy to W. \V. J m obs tract in lot 5 in sec 23 tp 3 n 10 w $6) 00. Nellie Allen to David Wiley lot 4 mid west Vg <>f lot 3 in blk 8 Tillamook $600. Theo. Metea to Fav Clark deed of correction $500 Fay Clark to Theo Metea quit claim, n of see 18 tp 3 n 8 w $1 00. Lula Malaney to E E Gooding lots 4 and 7 blk 10 Miihmey’s addition to Ocean Park $50 00. John Malaney to Mary Maguell I o ’ b in Malaney’s add to Ocean Park $600. U S A palentjo Wesley Rush n *a of BW *4 and s of nw *4 of sec 10 town ship 2 smith r 8 HTtest. State of Oregon to Roliert Watt bond of sale from alate of lie *4 of section 16 township 2 n 8 west $200 (MJ. Note the semi-antial statement of I he county officials printed on another page of thin issue From the summary it ap- pears the county in in debt in all 443,000 and the total resources are $37,(HO, not a very great difference, except the taxes due this year, and a lot of delinquent taxeH are counted as resources, Much of the delinquent taxes will never be collected, and while we are collecting this year's taxes the ceunty ’ expenses county will be going on . However. the I is in better slia|>e now than for a long time, and the price of w-arniiils will keep on rising. The Wilson river road will soon l»e traveled again and there is talk of a stage line being pill « hi . Except for the bridges T. C. McNatner put in hist fall, the road has not Iteen improved to Speak of. In some places it is overgrown with brush mo as to be disagreeable to the traveler, which needs rutting out. Cul verts and sms II bridges will need re placing soon to Ire safe. The Tillamook owners of the road have not seemed dis posal to do anything to improve their property, prolrahly feeling that they have already enough money in it. It would be l/etter for the read if those having claims against it would relin quish them and give the road to the counter, and it is pro I »ably as much as the lien holders will ever get out of it.— Forest Grove Times. 1 1 $u6 The foiegoing shows the style of the ad- dresses. The large figure six at the 1 ight iu- dicates the year, that is iSu6. A laige seven at the right would indicate 1897. or a tne would in «licate 1895. The other figures denote the day of the month, and the month is indicated in small type A cioss mark in blue pencil indicates that you are away liehind and should pay up. TALK ABOUT THE ACADEMY /LV0777ÆÆ VERSION OF THE AFFAIR. E d . H eadlight :—There are two sides to everything. Every virtue is opposed to a vice, and ever)’ poison has its anti dote. In case of a deadly poison, an effective dose of antidote is neeeded Sugar and candy will do no good. A crime must be punished to give satisfac tion to the offended party and to correct the offender The correction, according to justice, should be according to the nature of the crime. A mere lie, that might be called a “lapsus lingua?” will be punished by a corporal punishment in the academy. It depends with what the lie is connect ed. The liters stealing of a rope is not i punished by pennitentiary, hilt if the 1 rope is connected with a horse or a cow i it might he worth a trip to Salem, If a lie is connected with immorality, it de- serves a corporal punishment, even i in case of dismissing the offender from the institution. The corporal punishment is an antidote, and has nothing to do with the ladies or gentlemen, and there fore it is not called anti-lady or nnti- gentlenien, but simply niiti|>oison io ' destroy the i poison contained in the ladies and gentlemen. Pride and indulgence of the senses of the body of our first parents was the cause of concupiscence. They wanted to be like God and wanted to satisfy their bodily taste with a fine apple. Pride and the vohiptuousnessof the body were the poison and the cause of this pernicious effect, w hich effect is best cured by its antidote, humiliation and chastisement of the body, being opposed to pride ami voluptuousness of the hotly. Did you ever set the point before!! Corporal punishment contains in the best and highest degree the antidote which destroys the poison and immor ality; it contains humiliation and chas tisement of the body, absolutely requir ed to destroy that poison. Ignorance is not cured hy ignorance but by learning, nor is immorality cured by keeping Mi- lence, or allowing it or in sending Ill« pupil away. *Is there any person in Tillamook who dares to come to the academy declaring himself wiser than Solomon la?t this person come and we will have him as a teacher. You par ents might say that this is not according to American principles to correct pupils. I tell you it is not nor will it lend to the American conclusion which is the scaf fold, the electric chair, the home of the fallen women, or the penilentiary as your American principles will. Such principles are not found in the academy. You can see about twenty testimonials of this kind every day in the Oregonian. , A few days ago the superintendent of the “Open Door’’ a home for fallen women in Portland gave the following ( important statement : “Not all have been bail girls, some only needing protection and encourage ment. Home have been excellent husi- ness girls. Some have he«m cultured ladies; sonic line iniisicieiis, some Inind- some ami interesting. They have come from all grsdes of life; but they have all m I i ' ow ii the lack of a mother’s firm guid ance in the beginning of their lives.’’ This is nil aw ful indictment of moth ers of sinning women ; at the same time, it ought to be a solemn and effective warning to mothers not to shirk tVeir duty. Mothers often yield to their daughters’ importunities, out of a weak ness which (hey fancy is parential nf- fection Woiihl they give a rattle snake to a child who might he pleased with the Nmike’n mottles? That, indeed, would be a |w>sitive kindness compared with allowing your girl» Io visit many public balls unattended by their mothers. In apile of all the warnings that com» from ministers of every denomination against the moral dangers of the ball room, mothers not only allow their In nocent daughter» to frequent them, but not infrequently urge them to attend, with a false desire to thus get “theii girls into society," and so marry them off. The Tillamook academy will not turn out ladiea and gentlemen that are a dis grace to themselves, to their families and to society ; the rilles mid the guid ance liste destroy this pernicious poison of society. The academy has to be a model school in ever) line or will be given up. We want m H the parents whose children are here, to know, un derstand and to In* sure that a« long a» their dearly beloved are in the academy, they are taught, directed, protected, (Concluded on last page.) _ .____ ___
