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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1897)
the T illamook weekly headlight fl Æ GREAT*DISSOLUTION *' SALE hi account of Mr. Kay wishing to retire from the firm, he being re- </uiied togi\e his attention to the Salem Woolen Mill business, in which is inteiested,and in order to raise money to buy his interest, we will commence, our Dissolution Sale Saturday, December 4, and continue un til January 1st, or until enough is realized from sales, to make tile change. Dining this sale, we will offer to the people of Tillamook, some of tlie best bargains ever offered by any firm in the county. AV e are now just completing our new Store building, into which we i 11 move in a short time, and we will be pleased to have you call and see us there, where we will continue the sale. As our stock is new, and all of the very best make, and we are selling Oil a small profit already, we cannot offer you as large a discount as those m ho have an old stock of goods on hand, or those who buy auction goods, but will sell you anything in our line for less money than yop can get it elsewhere. During the sale we will sell Rubber Boots as lo JUg’ follows: Notice y TPe will state to the people of Tillamook County, that we have our new store nearly completed, and will be ready to move into it very soon- We are centrally located (being on the old Livery Stable Property,) opposite Post Office- We have a large store room, convenient and the best lighted one in Tillamook. We will be pleased to meet all our old custom ers, and as many new ones as wish to come into our new place of business. We will treat you right. Í í ?TF ss ¿- Advertising- Does it Pay? W e believe it does if you ADVERTISE INTHE RIGHT WAY We Advertise. W e ADVERTISE in many WAYS, BUT WE FIND THE BEST WAY OF ADVERTISING, IS TO DO BUSINESS AND ADVER TISE IN A WAY, THATTHEPEO- PLE KNOW WE DO JUST ASWE ADVERTISE, CARRY THE BEST GRADE OF GOODS, SELL AT A REASONABLE PROFIT, AND TREAT ALL ALIKE, OUR MOTTO IS, Best Qualitg Goodyear Snag Proof Hip Boots (Stouts Patent) n •>, Boston ” ” Boston ” ” Short ” Boston Spoi ling Hip Woonsocket Snag Proof Hip Boots Woonsocket ” ” Short ” $4.50 4.00 2.70 3.60 4.00 2.70 1 Woonsocket Sporting Hip Boots 3.60 Bay State Short Heavy ” 2.25 10 per cent off on all Oil Clothing and Macintoshes, 10 percent off on our entire Stock of Hats and Shoes, 10 to 25 per cent off on our entire Stock of Clothing. Eow PriGGS Smail profits. I i ............................................... : ; ' ~ 5 We have everything in the line of Clothing from a $1.50 childs to a $25- 00 man’s suit and we can sell you anything in the Hat line from a 25 cent to a $5.00 “Stetson" hat bat our profits have never been large enough on a suit of clothes to permit us giving away a $5.00 hat. Come and see us and we will show you our stock, and give you prices. This is a genuine discount sale —and no fa.ke- ZK-A-’y & TOZDID, to i ’ s Bg tsf " Clotlxiers and. Furnishers | Tillaxxxoc^, Qxeg'orx £ Mr, Severance’» Address The followiiig breif a,hires» was deliv erer! over the reninius of the late R. Il Urys, by his friend A. W. Severance Esq Fri«?nds and Fellow Citizens; In the presence of the two great mysteries,— life and death we have assembled to offer this proof of our affection and friendship to the memory of our departed friend. On an occasion of this kind, we are made more sensible than ever our of frailities, and they wring from our hearts words of self-reproach, w here we have been negligent of our duties, or failed to give to our departed friend the things Ilia were of right his. Everything, all that we have done, or omitted doing, stand arraigned before a troubled conscience; but we hope, pray erfully, that our relations were of such a nature that our short comings were forgiven and cov ered with the white mantle ofhis charity. What we can say of our deceased friend, must . be confined to his actions, his character, his a ms and hopes in life. Robert R. Hays was born June 3rd. 1856, in McLain County, Illinois; was united in marri age with Miss K Ross, Dec., 3». 1883- Four child Ten are the fruits which have blessed this happy union. Because of the straightened circumstances of his parents, Mr. Hays' education wa» confined to the public schools, yet, nothing daunted, through his own efforts he thoroughly fitted himself for the duties of a stirring life. His ability’ honesty and integrity as a man won the coufid^nceand esteem of his fellow man, anti positions of honor and trust were accepted and filled by him to the complete satisfaction of his employes. He was the recipient of many public favors and no higher praise could have been given him, than the universal verdict —“No one could have done better.” The most pleasing feature of the public favors given him,is, that they were won alone by him’ self, No strong political friends presented and urged his claims. No sordid influence of wealth innnbed the better instincts of nature. They were won by his honesty, his integrity, his personal magnetism. They were won in such a manner, as to claim our approval and appro bation. ’ Much maybe accomplished in a life as brief as that of our deceased friend, aud much has been accomplished by him: but personal friends an 1 admires know, that what he had accomplish ® 1 was but the experience which had thoroughly armed and equipped him for higher aims, and a broader sphere of action. Already his name wns being associated with one of the most ex alted positions of trust, in our state 9 He was a man intensely loyal to his country; proud of its instuittions, and hoping for its highest and best welfare. His domestic relations were of a pleasing and felicitous nature. A son who was ever solicitous of the happi tiess of his aged parent, and In every possible *ay endeavored to smooth the uneven path- wsy ofhis declining years; a husband whose affections each succeeding day, formed another hallowed link around the object of his endear ,n nt: a father whose indulgence was con tin- uelly strengthening the heart strings which uid him’elf to his loved ones,—the tendrills loves token, A man who was genial and friendly to all, gen *T >usto his enemies; but whose friendship was K udgingly given, not from a general distrust of »unkind, but for the reason, that with him, f- iemlship was a jewel, and to be given to those °‘*»ly, who could receive it as such. A nature impulsive, that loved right and just ice. but abhored wrong and injustice. Frank nd open were his dealings with his fellow man, he detested deceit and sham. His judg ment of man and affairs was »erring, the re sult of being a close student of mankind and a , Careful observer of current events. This mau was our fellow citizen, our neighbor, | and our friend. Such a character is worthy * emulation. To the dependent and bereaved ones let us place ourselves in their stead and say for them, 1 ‘‘As we take up the broken threads of life, let us carefully look into our hearts, examine his incomplete aimes and objects, and so far as in our power endeavor to carry them out as he would have done had he been spared to us | thereby enriching our own lives and keeping 1 fresh and sacred hi* memory." My friends I will detain you no longer by | this faint and feeble tribute over the dead. Even ill other hands, adequate justice *oul<l not be preformed within the limits of the occasion. His highest, and best praise is your deep con viction, ofhis merits as a man, a son, husband, and father, your affectionate gratitude for his labors. It is not my voice, it is this cessation of or dinary pursuits, the arresting of all aiteutio.1 to business and pleasure, the drooping fla-.s these solemn ceremonies and this crowded house which speaks his eulogj, His uanM is safe. That is, uow treasured be- youd the reach of accident. Tearfully, yet with fond recollections, let us bear our friend to his final resting place, and exhalted manhood reverencing bi* memory we will worship at the shrine of honored aud exalted manhood. When you insure your property, why not choose a solid American Company? The old reliable, Pennsylvania Fire, Insurance Go Lung Troubles anti Consumption Can be Cured. An Emlnennt New York Chemist and gclantlsc Makes a Free Offer to our Readers The distinguished New York chemist, A. T. Alocum, demonstrating his discovery of a re liable and absolute cine for Co ns 11 nipt I on (pul SOCIETY DIRECTORY. monary Tni»eiculosi•;) and all bronchial, throat A O. V. W.—Meets on the first and third lung and chest disrates, stubborn roughs Inng Thursdays of each month at 7:30 p. m. at Wood and dicst affections, general decline Mini weak- men Hall. J. K. Tuttle, M. W; C. N. Drew n<> s. loss <4 flesh, mid all con lition* of wasiin« Recorder. mnv. wl’’ *«■•• I THREE FREE BOTTLES (alt HOOK & LADDER CO. -Meets on the second different) of Itis discoveries to any afflicted Thursday evening of each month at the City K-;.d< 1 of the If e I ••• ! .'11 willing for them. Ilin "New Si ientitic Treatment" has cured Hall. Oak Nolan, President; Theo. Steinhlllier • housands permanently by its timely use, and Captain and otto Heins Secretary. MAIL SCHEDULE. ie ron-:. ’• it a simple professional duty lo BAY TENT, NO. 55 K. O. T. M - Meets on »uttering liu1 lanlty to donate a trial of his in- oí the second and Fourth Tuesday evenings fwllHtile cure. T illamook and N orth Y amhill :— Leave N. Yamhill daily except Sunday 8 p. m. each month at 8:00 I’. M. at Woodmen Hall. W Rclem e daily develop?* new wonders, Arrive at Tillamook next day by 4 p. in. II. Cary, Com.; A. G. Reynold», R K. this -4tra( Chemist, patiently expetlmc.itiii| Leave Tillamook daily except Sunday 6 p. in. years, has produced reaults as henell.'ial to o. M orning S tar R ebekah L odge N o . 52, I. Arrive N. Yamhill next day................. 2 p. m. } evenings in each month. Mrs. (’. M. Wednesday Newi O. F.—Meet» 011 the first and third mauilyas can be claimed by any mo torn geniiis. T illamook and II obsonvillr :— Mrs. C. M. Newinau, Ilisasse lion H al lung troubles and consumpt- L've Tillamook daily except Tuesday b:oo a.111. I N. G.; Miss L. Poland, V.G.; Joe Petre, Hec. Arrive Hobsonville 9:00a.m. hm air curabl ■ in nnv cllnui’e is proven by L've Hobsonvllle, except Tuesday .10:00 a. m. first Haturday of each ••heartfelt letters of gratitude,” filed In his G. A. R. ... —Meet* _ Arrive Tillamook . . .1:001 in. ' month ____ i:. at :;i 1 P. i M. o. 111 o. F. Hall. c. N. American and Europe«!! laboratories ir L’ve Hobson vide Sundays ...... 9:00a.m. Drew, P. ’ Brant, Commander. 1____ Adjutant; *_" ■ Arrives in Tillamook..............................12:00 m. I. O. O. F — Meetwevery Tuesday night at 7 3o sands from those cured in all parts «J* tlie N etarts :— p. m in I. O. O. F- Hall. C. P. Knudson, N. C,. world. Leaves Tillamook Tuesdays, Thursdays, 1 Wm. Olsen, Rec. Secretary; W. J. May Medical experts concede that bronchial, del ....... 7 a . m. , and Saturdays at .......... m. ! ptr Secretary. and lung trouble* lead to consumption, which, .... 1 1: : m. Arrive» Netarts -I»-m. I ALDER CAMP. — N o . 219, Woodmen of the leaves Netarts, same days, uninterrupted, means speedy ami certain . 6 ). m. World, meets every Friday night in W. of W. Arrive» Tillamook by hall. , K. R. H ays , Consul, Otto Heins, death. G rand R ond :— 1 I r.r- »Imply write to T. A. Slotntn. M. I) ; 98 M"® Leaves Grand Ronnde daily except Sunday < lerk. street, New York, giving randCBpres. at 6 p. 111., or on arrival of mail from McMinn I A.F ik A. M. — Meets first Saturday night of ville. month In Masonic Hall. K. R. Haya Address, »nd the free medicine will l>e promptly Arrives at Tillamook at 145. . each - •ent Huff ier» ahould take instant advantage , V. H. Beals, Secretary. Leaves Tillamook Daily except Sunday at 6 W. M.;l p. m. or 011 arrival of mail from N. Yamhill, j , JOHNSON CHAPTER NO. ¿4 — Meets at 7 y> P oi hl* gm?-•>!!» proposition. which is usually 4:30. PleaM UH the Doctor that you *aw hi* offer M. on the 3rd Saturday of each month st Arrives at Grand it011 de at 1:45. ! Masonic Hall J. W. Maxwell, H-P.5 W. U in the Headlivht Post Office hours, 7:30 A. M. to 8:ou P. M. j Conder, Secretary. Money Order department. 8.00 A.M. 6:00 P. M. SILVER WAVE CHAPTER. No. 13 O. E S Sunday 4 00 to 6:00 P. M Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays of month Mr*. G. W. Pettit, W M L. Coate* Hecretar» CLARENCE TILDEN B. L. BIDDY, Agent- Yillamoolc, welfare of this order. His life was earnest, builded upon wisdom and crowned with good deeds, aud we will ever cherish his memo ry. Be it further resolved, that the sympathy of this circle be extended to his wife, our beloved neighbor, Mrs. Ella R. Hays ami family, and to W. S. Hays, father of our deceased neighbor. R esolved : That these resolutions be placed on the records ot this circle, and that a copy be sent to the press for publication. Edith Tuttle,» I.tilu Hunt, > Committee. M. A. Kimball 1 craft whereever found. J Be it further revived that the .ympathy of r Everybody Fay* So. thUCmp be extended to the membersof hi. Cavarrt* f'«ndv Catl’artir, the molt wnn- familv, and that a eopy of Ih^e rewlutron. be derful medical diwoveryof U.e at-, pea»- furniahed hl. family ~d »bo to the pre,, for ant and refrcalnng to the taste, a<-l gently and no»iU»ely on kidney», liver and bowel». publicaticn. Cl.ansine the entire »jst^m. dl«pel cold«, E. E.Selph.i cure headache, fever, habitual constipation Olio Heins , Commi th e. sr. l bi inusness. Pleaae buy and try a box Tom Couto > ofC. U. C to-day; H».- j ... cent*. Buidand ^uararitec-d to cure uf all druggi*U. Abler Circle No. 44 pmse.l the follow HALL OF ALPFR < Wt* 44 TILLA MOOK OREGON. At» »P«i»t meeting held M.nd.y evening vecem l>er 13th, 18,7. the blowing re^l.Uoi.» were adopted. WMBR«»» >» >>«’ P'e»-«<I the Heavenly Fath er in hi. divine wton. to t.k«^nnto Ib.m-Kj rar esteemed and honored neighbor Hon. R R Services will be held nt Die Seventh Day Adventist Church every Sunday al 2; I*. M. ami every Tuesday evening at I 7 :30 by Rev. \V. \V. Gregory of the Unit j ed Brethren Church who is in charge ® i of the work ol that denomination in tins county. All are invited to attend. Is among the very best. The wife of the I’resi.lent he, Riven pennii<»ii>n to John Son»», “Tie Man h King,” lo dedicate to her lit» new eon • The following resolutions ot respect po.ilion, jint.finialied. and which will be aud sympathy were passed by Alder | culled • ‘ “The Lady of the White Home.’’ Camp No. 219, W. O. W. | .Mr» 1 McKinley . forwar<le>l her penni»- HALLOP ALDERCAMP. no . >r9 W. O. W sion ln»t week to tlie editor of the I.ndiei, TILLAMOOK. OREGON, DEC.. 101897. „.r Home Journnl, which will |'Ub1i»h li e W hereas : Death ha» removed from our Camp lie! ’ Soil»« composition complete in the ne>l sn.lour r onrmnnlty. our, much esteemed si.. >■ 'issue. Thistmignzine tms also received dearly beloved neighbor and Pa»t<’on»nt Com- ( for the next number a new and large maiider, Hon. R- R- Hay». AND WHKB«AS: Hi» pl.ee will l.e va«nt and .......... "rt portrait of Mrs McKinley, taken a few cannot be filled by another. That he exerle- devoted ht» beat energies and «c-.-'. ----- spirit to advance days ago ill the White House conserva tory. Tlii» is the aecoml photograph the interest of this Camp That he wsa • ma” »nreng men and one to which the President’s wi'e has allowed whom »11 could look for advice and help tn any to betaken within ten years, the first trial . . » ' Be it therefore Re-otved: that a trne amt kind potrait taken of her since 1887 having hearted neighbor hns fallen, with Armor Brlgl | al«o gone to The Indies’ Home Journal, which published it in its last October in linearly manhood. That tlri» Camp has met with an irreparable number, canning the entire edition of toss and that we »halt ever remember Ina g.«d deed- and hi. devotion to tlri. Camp »ml Wood that issue to Ire exhanrtod. ing resohition®. M. E CxfURCH:—Rev. R. M. Corner, pastor. Preaching service at n A. M. and 7.30 P. M. every Sunday. Sunday school at 10 A. M. Class meeting at 12 M? Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 P. M. Don’t Tobarro ftpit and bamlie Toar I Ife Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, hejnag etie full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To» >ae the wonder worker, that makes weak men s.ro’ng All druggists, 50c or •!. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Ca, Chicago or New York. WANTED-AN IDEA RMOLVID That In the de«th of neighbor Hayr thi. circle menrn. the lorn ol "• w'r*ni"r’^ | Ht’tiN * CO , patent AttnrT.ey», W aalungion. one who did much to promote the growt and D. C, for IbeU »MW Prue oiler------- - ------ DIRECTORY. COUNTY OFFICIALS: judge W W. C onde * ID P. H arvey Commissioner ..................jcil WlfrKLrB Clerk ........... J. It. E dward * Sheriff J ” J ackson Treasurer J ohn B arker A«se«»or J. H S tephen * Surveyor • A. M. AfSTIN School Superintendent G. A W alker Coroner E- R eynold * Depot” F.osecuting Attorney C la CDS 1 haver C.,cuit Court convenes the 4th Monday in August, and an adjourned term is generally held in the spring County Court meets the first Mondays of Jan uary, March, May. July, September and No vember. Commiaaioiieis court ou the Wednes days following. BAY CITY I OD JE DIRECTORY U nity R ebeckah I ahjob N o . 51 I.O. O. F — Meets 2ii'l and 4th Tuesday* Mrs. Elizabeth Pye, N Mr». Frank Long, V. G., J. J. Pye, Secretary. —— DEALES IM — BAVfltTV L f> r No. ,02 A. F. 8c A M —Mee 2ndni.u4tn Saturday* in each month. <iu» Nice dry wool of any kind, any length Nelson. W M C If Hick», M W Alfred 4e»ired *t loweat living rate». Magnuson. |. W Geo. W. Kigcr, Secretary. M ikiam C hapter No. 2oO. E. A.—Meets i*t and 3rd Tuesdays in each month. Mr*. Ella Wotd, W M , 611» Nelson, W. P., Mrs. Maybel Kiger, A. M ,C H. Hick*. Secretary, 9 P acific Ixmou No. I05 I. O. G F —Meet* Fridays b for 2nd 4th Haturday and every other Saturday in the month. C. H Hick N. G. Ifred Deane, V. J. J. Pye, Secretary, Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ee they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and hi order tn cure it PRECINCT: ycrv must take internal remedies Hall’s( atarrh .. G. W. gSPpINGTON Cure is taken rnternally, and acts directly on Ju «tice of the Peace M. V. A nderson the blood and rnuscoua surface. Hall s Catarrh o n atable .............. Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed CITY OFFICIAMI. by one of the beat physicians In this country tor Mayor years, and is a regular prescription It is com (■■■ posed of the beat tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the Council muM'oua surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients ia what produces such won Recorder derful results in curiug Catarrh Mend for tes fresati rer Marshal. timonials, fr-e F. J. < heney Ik Co., Prop! , Toledo O BCff<M>L BGAKD Bold by all druggists, price 75c. M w HsrrikOQ B L Eddy, and Q. A Hall s Family pilto are the best. Edmund*.—Clerk, A. G. Reynold*. mid not morn Cheapness Clioiild be tli« tlii»ig con* gidet'ed in the nelcotiuii oi a newapttper. THE HEADLIGHT liat IncreaH*« cotiHlanUy notwitliklAiid i ng tlie frHiitio effort« of ottr COnrpetborH to replace It with cheap Bluff,
