The Headlight
-■of tne-
-and-
The Oregonian
i$ more thaq double that
of any other paper« in
Till&moo^ County.
both for
$2.00 per Year.
Vol. IX. No. 4L TILLAMOOK. OREGON. THURSDAY
MAR. 18 1897. $1.50 Per Year
MAIL SCHEDULE.
T11LAMOOK AND NORTH YAMHILL! —
leave N. Yamhill daily except Sunday 8 p. in.
Arrive at Tillamook next day by
4 P- n>.
Leave Tillamook daily except Sunday 6 p. m.
Arrive N. Yamhill next day
2 p. m.
T illamook and H obsonvilj . e :—
L’ve Tillamook daily except Tuesday b :oo a.m.
Arrive Hobsonville
9:00 a.m.
L’ve Hobsonville, except Tuesday
a.15 p m.
Arrive Tillamook................................ 5-15 p.m.
N etarts :--
Leaves Tillamook Tuesdays, Ihursdays,
and Saturdays at
7 a. m.
Arrives Netarts .................................. 12 m.
Leaves Netarts, same days,................. Ip- m.
Arrives Tillamook by ......................... 6 p.m.
G rand R ond :—
.
t ,,
,
Leaves Grand Ronnde daily except Sunday
atb p. m., or on arrival o( mail from McMinn-
' Arrives at Tillamook at 1:45.
Leaves Tillamook Daily except Sunday at 6
p 111. or on arrival of mail from N. Yamhill,
which is usually 4 30
Arrives at Grand Ronde at 1:45.
Post Office hours, 7:30 A. M. t 8:00 P. NI
Moiiey
Monev Order ileDartment,
department, 8:oo
8:00 A.M.
>:oo I*. M
Su nil« V 4:oo to 6:oo P. M.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
. LAMB
fo“sent The Examiner
the ONLY paper that will give a full
account of the great Corbett-Fitzsini-
mons prizefight
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
AND ACCOUCHEUR,
All calls promptly attended to
» fRS. D. C. ROWERS, TEACHER OF VOCAL
VI and Instrumental ninstc. Terms for Pia
no, 24 lessons for 18.oo or 3 lessons for $1.00
Voice culture at low rates. Residence opposite
School House.
Tillamook, Oregon.
\\\J MAY,
ATTORNEY-AT-IMW.
TILLAMOOK, OKHOON.
I J. J. D aly .
(O scar H aytbr .
c£aQ)1Zodc3lli(liviczy cPizloiy
M rs . K atie W illiams , P rop .
Has just recieved a new and complete line Of
Hats, Bonnets, Children’s
Hats, Childrens Bascinators,
Baby Outfits, Dress Trim
mings and Ladies Burnish
ing Goods.
Late Styles, New Goods
Lowest Prices.
Dress Making Done to Order.
0ALY & HAYTER,
Opposite H eadlight Office, Cor. Miiin mid
Second Street, Tillamook City, Oregon.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
DALLAS, OREGON.
(J LA UDE THAYER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
TILLAMOOK. OREGON.
U a M ks M c C ain ,
I A. W. S everance .
This spase celo nés io
1\[ c CAIN & SEVERANCE,
ATTORSE. S-AT-LAW,
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
J- 8. STEPHENS
JOSlAH BIGGS
STEPHENS & BIGGS.
Real Estate Agents and Representing the
Home Mutual Insurant Co. of California
J. S. HTEPHF.NS, representing F. Weber &
. of Portland for Schoil Supplies.
Office at Allen Hotel*
TCIilliamz "Drug @o.
who eoill he iq business in a sqori
Urne, ai Tillamoo^, ©repcn.
At the request of some of my friends,
I have decided to take » limited number
of pupils in music.
Thorough instruc
tion. For terms, etc., address
M tb . J. D. Kelly.
TILLAMOOK. OR.
C. & E. THAYER
general flanking and Exchange buxine««.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Exchange on England, Belgium, Germany,
Sweden and all foreign countries.
Tillamook,
Oregon.
G. W. KIGER,
DEALER IN
GREAT REDUCTION
LUMBER AT redürcjpes
The TILLAMOOK LUMBERING CO.
will not be undersold and will make
better rates than any other mill. Get
our prices and be convinced.
Discount on large orders and for cash.
Our mill is in better shape than ever
and we are prepared to turn out first
class lumber of all kinds.
• Tillamook Lumbering Co
□KO COMN. Fre.lJmt,
jomn bammh :«, s «« v
Collactions Receive Careful and
i COMPLETE
N W • STOCK
•
• OF •
Prompt Attention.
BAY CITY, OREGQN
>
C-o.tlex3T,
^ù-lso
ULuOg'g'GXS'
©t—-•
Taclxl©
^.IXXIXXXitiCXX.
WE- KEEP fl FINE LINE OF PAINTS
Bh« ving.
Hair Cutting,
Shampooing.
Everything in our Line is New and up
to dark Call and See for yourselves.
Firçt Clö$ iq Every particular W. H H. CAREY,
A number of Chinese pheasants are in
the neighborhood now and it is hoped
tli^ will not be molested.
GATHERED BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
School has opened in the Mecta dis
trict with Miss Smith of Portland as
teacher.
A Brief Glimpse at Last Weeks
Happenings.
0AVID WILEY, M. D.,
TILLAMOOK. ORE.
COUN Y ITEMS
Op posite the Ban k
A new county road lias been surveyed
between Dolph and tlie eastern bound
Woods Wavelets.
ary of the Grand Romle Reservation, in
Polk county
This will give tlie people
(EROM THE OCEAN WAVE)
of Little Nestiiecn a free outlet to tlie
Tillamook and Woods should Ire con- valley us soon as the Toll Rond nui-
nected by telephone; it would make same is removed.
business for both places.
Mr. Carey Smith and wife, who have
We understand there are to be consid been in this
communitv
for some
erable im ptovement» made in this months, will soon leave for Corvallis.
valley during the summer, particularly
in the way of buildings.
D m nation, Disapprobation.
There has been seen on several occa
sions a small steamer lying or plying
around or near the month of the river.
It always pulls out when the men on
board odserve anyone from shore eying
it with glasses.
Its course was from
towards the north. After passing here
going south, it may be seen going north
the very next day, thus indicating that
somewhere near this port, it is dis
charging a
cargo
of
Home
kind.
Shortly after the boat was seen here the
last time, two strangers were seen pack
ing a peculiarly constructed package or
trunk, which seemed to be quite heavily
laden. They were making their way
A GREAT TREAT.
WAS THE BAND BOY’S ENTERTAINMENT
An Immense Crowd and A
Play that Satisfied Everybody.
The entertainment given by the boys
of Hie Tillamook brass band which took
place last night was in every respect an
unqualified success. It had been thor
oughly advertised, and the boys were
greeted by hii audience that would have
delighted any company of players. The
play given is entitled, “Foiled, or, A
Struggle for Life and Liberty.”
“Foiled” is founded upon incidents occurring
during the War tor tlie Union, and is designed
to illustrate the general popular sentiment con
sequent upon bi caking out of hostilities.
R alph E vans , a Northern man, residing with
his mothei, wife, aud child in a country town,
upon hearing the call to arms, volunteers, with-
other townsmen, to fill up a company in a
departing regiment. C harlotte , E vans ' wife,
had prexiously been solicited in marriage by
B osworth , a shiniess young Southerner, who
burns with a desire to avenge the fancied
wrong imposed upon him through his rejection.
Hr joins in E vans ' company, dituiniiiii d to
betray his comrade into bondage, and, if possi
ble to render C harlotte a widow.
Upon
reaching the seat of war. B osworth ’ s actions
excite the suspicions of his comrades, when a
quarrel ensues between RALPH and the rejected
suitor, terminating in the Southerner's igno
minious receipt of a blow. B osworth escapes
to the enemy and makes such preparations as
eventuates in the capture of E vans and his
imprisonment beneath his charge. While in
prison, gloomy, half-starved, and in broken
health, R alth is \isited by his wife, allured
thither by a decoy letter from B osworth . Tho
rebel rejoices that he has both C harlotte and
R alph in his power.
He makes vindictive
taunts against the Federal soldier’s wife, and a
struggle ensues, wherein R alph , in frantic
desperation, overpowers B osworth , when
leaving him insensible, lie masters the sentry,
nnbais the prison door, and, with his wife,
seeks to escape. They fly, are pursued and
overtaken by B osworth and a guard. The
providential’arrival ot R alph ' s Unionist com
rades is quickly followed by the death of Bos-
wor 111, wliere by the designs of the villain and
traitor are foiled.
A slight examimitiou of our last
administration and (he present situation
may bear investigation.
Grover*« wild
flirtation with the queen of a foreign
nation and his views on legislation ¿have
met with d hap probat ion.
McKinley’» exaltation to the head of
our great nation through Mark Hanna’s
determination may have met with appro
bation and caused some exultation,
though the present aituation will need
some stimulation to »top the vociferation
that threatens our nation or Biyan's
promulgation for silvei*» restoration
(and other teioimation) will receive the
the attestation from the voter» of this
nation, and trusts and combinations
north
will meet their termination.
Mitchell’» a»piration and
tergiver
Little Nettucca Doings
sation Ims caused some consternation,
The annual school meeting was held and Harvey,s conjuration mixed with
in Spruce Grove school house, Thirty- incantation prevented legi»lation, and
The characters were taken as follow« ;
eight voter» were present. Mr Geo. E. the people say ‘‘Darnalion.”
MARK MINER
Ralph
Evans
J ohn H ansen .
Mizner was elected director, and Mr. J
Hugh Bosworth
GEO. HANDI.EY
William Steuben HOWAHD EDMUNDS
V. Huntsinger clerk.
B ay C ity , Ore., Mar. 13, 1897.
Editor H kadliuht :
Permit me just a few lines to thank
[ you for the article in la»t week’s ¡»sue,
on Thomas Paine.
I am a professed Christian, and have
| always entertained the view» generally
I entertained by Christians.
I have
i heard the account of hi» life and <le«th
Mr. M. A. Bowers is planning to build : to which that article refers and which it
a house sometime this coming summer. effectually explodes, and 1 now see (hat
School began al Spmce Grove school ■ I was deceived. I am still a Christian,
house Tuesday, Mar. 2, with Mis» May but I am glad to be able to do justice to
Caroline S.riitli, of Portland University, a man who evidently did much for
humanity ami the cause of human liberty
as teacher.
though he differed much with me in
Mr. A. Aiutili in going to pul in n
matters of religion. The time is past
etoi’k of groceries at E'lelli. Falla as
when preachers can make up by ranting
hooii ns lite roaila are better.
what they lack in knowledge, and when
I it will do to make statements that can
Bay City Breezes
i not be borne out by fai ls.
Above all, Christians should be truth
Baseball fever has reached Bey City ful, and remember justice and mercy
again.
■ If all tlie (acts concerning Paine’s life
Theo. Jacoby lost a cow last week. should ever become known, it will
She was mired in a »wamp-bole which cover those »o-called Christians who
have so persistently misrepiesented him
should receive attention, as a number of with shame and confusion.
other» have met a similar death there.
Yours truly,
J ustice .
Went Day is making some valuable
Mr. J. C. Foster’s son Frank met with
a serious accident the 23d.
He whh
driving on a »led loaded with wood
going down grade, the team started to
run, upset the load, and Frank's foot
caught in the sled.
He whs then
dragged about four rods ¿and buried in
mud.
Richard Slater
Joe Ricketts
Jack Swinger
Sol Nipper
Officer
Charlotte Evans
Becky Buckheart
Mr3. Evans
Child
FREDERICK PAGE
HENRY CHKNSHAW;
BERT KING
PRANK KERREMAN3
FHED STILLWELL
EDITH FEHK1NS
HERTIE PERKINS
H0SIE OLSEN
ERMA STILLWELL
The piny I;nd been under reliem««! for
number of week« mid nemly nil Hie
person» hiking pmt, ( wing to the cme-
tul «nd intelligent trainiiig of Mr«. W. J.
May, had their part» down almost letter
perfect, and from the time of the fiist
I mlsing of the curtain till it« final drop
, there w«a hardly a hitch or an error.
None of tl^e young people taking part in
the play had ever had any experience
on tlie stage, and comridering thin, their
1 ;>ei-forniHiice wim in every respect highly
creditable to I hem mid the lady who had
them in tiainliig
The Hall, though not flniHbed, was
quite comfortable and bad been so
«puled a« to make the large audience
tlioronghiy comfortable.
The scenery for the play had been
I painted by Fred Page, and it would do
j credit to a theater of far greater preten
sion« thmi the new Tillamook Opera
1 llonse. It in remarkably well executed
' and added much to the enjoyment of the
play.
The music wn« furnbdied by mi orclie«-
' lia consieting of piano by Mm. Bloddaid,
('. B. Hundley mid Dave Pierce Hint
violins, Guy T, Bowman »econd violin,
| George Handley cornet, and D DeKalb
imprevenients on hi» propeity
He will
| Bowman viola
The music was very
hooii have one of the finest residence« in
I enjoyable, mid being appropriate to llm
Editor H faglight :
play added much to it« effect
Bay City.
I see by your paper that the County
But to return to the player«; Mark
Mr. Morion i» able to be 011 our Court has contracted for a bridge on Miner a« Ralph Evan» manifeMted 11
Nestueca
river.
1
object
to
such
»en»e-
street» again.
He ba» been confined to
proper appreciation of the character and
1 Hurpii»ed his friend» bv bi» excellent
hi» home nearly all winter with rheum les» waste of the taxpayers’ money
would approve of OÜ84 dollar» Ireing acting; and Mis» Edith Perkin» a»
atism.
spent iu gravelling road« and pulling in 1 Charlotte Evans acted her pail with
Owing to the noil-arrival of Dr. Gue, a free ferry—the free ferry ought to have excellent appreciation and skill
The
the quarterly meeting was postponed been put in t wenty yeurs ago. Dul it part i» a diflicult one to take, and when
until next Sunday.
ever enter the vacuous skulls of those it was HMHigned to one so young and
commissioners that the roads are im
aome of her friends feared
Sunday, the 28tli, at M E. church passable in winter nod that the river is inexperienced
for liei «uccene
But Miff Perkins
during the League hour, Rev. Potter fordable in summer?
Probably about »iirpriaed everybody by the ease and
will deliver e lecture; title, Word», six wagon» would cross the bridge in a
Ro»ie
1 Their Origin and Our Resjanisibility for winter. The only reason for building skill with whirl) »he rendered it
Olsen, a« Mm Evans, mother of Ralph,
Their Use.
that bridge is that Judge Conder uwiim h rendered well th» pullietic part assigned
farm near it« site an<l the farm in on
The Young Men's Athletic Club and l>oth sides of the river, so that a bridge her. M ish Olsen is a gieat favorite with
other* of our city will give an entertain would materially enhance the value of out people, mid her acting whh greatly
ment in tlie Pncilic Hall Satniday eveing the propelty; and a« we give him a appreciated, l’erlmpe the inoet difficult
part whh that of Hugh Bosworth, the
Mareli 27tli. Th, proceed» are Io go to small salary of
per year for Bitting
wards building aidewalka.
The young 40 days in court, we may well excuse villain of the play, which Imd been
men have alwaya given fir»* cine« enter him when lie takes 5084 dollars from assigned to our talented young attorney,
Geo Handley. Much whh expected of
tainment» well worth abending
us for a bridge.
Mr. Handley mid he came fully up to
Ixft iis compare the relative cost of ex|>ectMtiom»
Not by anv iiiemm the
bridge and fiee ferry, aasutiiing that ■ ea»iest patt w-a« that of “William Steu
South Prairie Sifting«
each, or either, would last ten year«; ben,’’ which whh unusually well taken
but the Trask bridge lasted but six by Howard Edmunds. Howard had the
Who wants an office? School district years, and a good lio t will last twenty funny part and he nurprised everybody
No 2 has trouble t«« get a clerk, three years. Following is a fair comparison j by Ina
hl« ext
excellent
Berka Biick-
client acting
having been elected, Imt ail refuning to j of figures:
’ lieart, Ide best girl, whh well personified
serve
Another election is called for
»100 00 by Miss Bertie Pei kina, who made an
First cost of I>oat and rope
the 16tb.
Annual decay
10 UU excellent «nd mm tic y country «wertlieart.
50 (N) One of the laughable parts of the play
Winter wages of ferryman
George l»ainb is home from the Nor
10.00 wm that taken by Frank Kerremans. as
Annual interest at 10 per cent
mal school, looking somewhat the
Total annual excuse
»70 00 Sol Nipper
Fumik added a whole lol of
worse for severe study.
There were
fun to the entertainment by his laugh
several rHndents at Monmouth this year
First coat of bridge
I »5OH4 00
able primes of what others had said.
from Tillamook
508 4-1 Frederick Myle«, «• Mr Slater, made a
Annual decay
Annual interest at 10 per cent 508 40 Irenevolent looking character, and Hank
Prof. Campbell, of the Normal school,
Total aiifinal ex;»ense
$1110 so ( renahaw, ns Joe Ricketts, played well
estimates the life of a school tescher to
We might leahotiably put another 100 h ■ part, as also liert King, ns Jack
lx* from four to five years, nr, iu other dollar« per year on the bridge to make
words, they go into other buxines«, on an it last 10 years; but at $1158 80 per Swinger, Fred Stilwell, «« the officer,
average, after that length of time. year it is more than three dollars and mid Erma Stilwell, as the Child. On the
whole the play was mo»t enjoyable, and
Hence Oregon requires about fiftO new twenty rents |»er day expense.
Tilla
the boys (anil girls) will Ire gladly Wtl-
teachers every year, of which the three mook county cannot stand I list
'
corned
siiould they conclude to put
state Normal echuoH turn out about one
W m . S muirks .
other plays on the «(age.
half
The entertainment concluded ns every
thing (except prayer-meeting) usually
f desire to thank all my friend« who does, will) a «lance, tire music for which
Oretown Offering«
have so kindly assisted me in looking w«> furnished by Handley'» orc best 1 a
Last fall when Chief Hole-in-liie- for the body of my boy who was drown- Dancing we« kept up till a late hour in
Duiil»«m of tbe morning, and everylmdy Went home
p»nt» predicted » herd winter, many ed, and especially Cspt
satisfied that they had Indeed had tbelr
people laughed at him and thought lie the Mesmer Chilkat, who went to his •s- nmnev’s worth, amt wishing the Tilla
siMtance
at
the
time
of
Ids
death.
mook Brass Band ail possible future
knew nothing about it; now they call
1 auccess.
J. B. Leasee.
him a good weather prophet
I
h