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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1898)
% THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT WEEKLY M I 5 A. TODD * 'X '-.1 Having purchased the interest of Mr. Kay in the Tillamook J ! Store, we will continue to furnish the people of Tillamook County with the best grades of everything in the line of I.« * < ■ a. BARGAINS. IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR our S pring S tock , we have re duced ALL OF OUR HIGH GRADE CLOTHING AS FOLLOWS; ALL $18.00 SUITS NOW $13 50 A ll 17.00 SUITS NOW A ll 16.00 SUITS NOW A ll 15-00 SUITS NOW A ll 14 00 SUITS NOW A ll 12.50 SUITS NOW A ll 6.00 PANTS NOW A ll 5.00 PANTS NOW all 4 00 PANTS NOW A ll 3.00 PANTS NOW ^gALJkA?-CT , ---------- . Clothiqg, Hat^, ^I joe ^ and Furqi^hing Efoodg, I i I ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ------ kAA.ll UJLAAJ>AAAAJUUL WLMJUkzkA . - --- ---- We will state to our many customers, that we will be in a much | better position to serve you in the future, than we have been in the past. We have a large commodious store room; well lighted and centrally located- and will say to those who wish the H ■ ■ that we will be able to supply you with the same, having already placed our orders with eastern Manufacturers for our spring goods, having selected the same from samples of latest stylesand patterns. ut in the mean time we will close out all of our high grade and heavy winter clothing at greatly reduced prices in order to 8. make room for our new stock. Satisfaction, guaranteed or money refunded. £s& » ÌÌÌ J. A. Todd & Co Olctlxiexs ■ f I ■ ■ M » >. « is. ib a a a < b b • LADIES ATTENTION. W e will state to the L adies ■ 0FT1LLAM00K AND VICINITY, THAT « WE WILL SOON HAVE OUR NEW | line of L adies and C hildrens | S hoes , instock . As usual they | WILL BE THE LATEST STYLES, AND BEST QUALITY, AND AT REASON- PRICES. • ABLE ■ HOSIERY. WE SHALL ALSO ADD A COM- ■ PLETE LINE OF LADIES AND I I I 1 * I 1 | ■ a I | | C hildrens H osiery , and shall i ■ BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL | | ■ AND INSPECT THE SAME. •It * . ib * ■ ar ai >■' bi a ■' at a dl r’um.isixeis Tillamook, Oregon. •V CdV THE ARENA. EXPRESSION OF PUBLIC OPIUM. But for which the Editor Doe* not Hold Hlmse f Responsible jnEF“ T’n(s department of the H eadlight I b devoted to coin mu »ications received from the people and all are incited to contribute to it» 1 he subjects treated must be subjects of gen eral inteiest. I n ter no consideration what* ever will anything of a personal nature be Admitted. Should Visit the Schools Editor H eadlight ; I have been impressed with the value, of Prof. Walker’s ancle in your last issue, on '•Educa tional men for Edncat'onal Offices.” I th'nkas he does in tha*. respect, but while w • are al o i us also elect a supe int< n lent that will mak l/liis business to visit every echo .1 at least once a year in the county. This subdivision loof Bee 25, of the school laws of Oregon, impera tively commands. The common sense definition *f the law is that he shill visit every d¡strict bt least once during its school term session if it Is only of three mouths d lratio i each year. And there to aid, instruct inspire teachers as I* the best methods of teaching, gove ruing and ■inducting school,” etc; also, "he shall care fully observe the condition of the schoolhouse and surroundings, note all defects, and notify the board of directors of the same.” Now how can lie do this, unless he visits the schools. A Failure to perfor n his duties as provided in Sec. 25 lays the g.ijerin ten dent (see proceeding Sec ) to a fineoffioo; etc. Now how many schools h is the present incumbent visited during his igrm up to date? The writer may not be thoro ighly posle I in the matte r, yet, as far as his knowledge goes Mr. Walker has not visited ■as yet, more than two schools out side of the City of Tillamook where he is employed as teach er. If I am misinformed in this matter I will •tan 1 to b.J correct’d. I Wnile having greit resoeet for Prof. Walker, *s a citisen. teacher and hisgeneraly efficiency In his office with the exceptions above noted, ■ye as the law is imperative in this matter, we* wonder how lung this direlection of duty is to continued. Taxpayer. We live in a country of which theprin- Cip d scourge is stoui tell-trouble. It is 111 ire w Ij-spre.i.l than any other disease, and, very nearly, more danger ous. One thing that makes it so dangerous is that it is so little uudersto >d . If it were lictter mideratoisl, it would be more feared, more easily cured, less univeraial than it is now. 80, those who wish to lie cured, take Shakers IKg-ntive Cordial, liecanse it goes to the root of the trouble as no other medicine d.ma The pure, harmless, curative her I is and plants, of which it is comp.sie.1, are what render it so certain ■nd, at th" same time, ■? gentle a cure It helps and »1 lengthen» tlie stomach, purifies ami tones up the system. Sold by druggists, price 10 cents >0 ♦ 1.00 per boule. Commissioner Wheeler. As noted in an editorial in ibis issue (lie Oregonian of the »III, iimt contained nil item tlial C II. Wheeler Inul been naturalized, al Oregon City on the 8th, in«'. The II kadi . iuii T thought there might be xoiiie iniatnke in the imilti-r, and so refrained fiom making uny com ment <ni the matter until it could lie in vestigated. A letter was nt om-e written, by a gentleman here, to tlie Count) Clerk of Clackunnis county, before whom the naluraliz ition was effected, asking information on the subject and the following reply wa» received: County Clerk’s Office, Clackamas Co. Oregon City, Or., Mar. 16, 1898. M--------------- Dear Sir; In regard toC. H. Wheeler, I think he represented while here that he was from Tilla mook and had a sawmill. He took out his final papers, being from Canada. Truly yours. Elmer Dixon Clerk. This letter prove-« beyond a doubt that tlieC. H Wheeler, who was naturaliz ed on the Sth, inst, ami the C. II. Wheeler who for the past two years Ims hehl the office of County Comniissiciier are one and the same man. Mr. Wheeler certainly must have known that the law required that he he a citizen of the United States and of the State of Oregon, and hie conduct in the matter places him in anything but an enviable light. Mr. Wheeler should resign his office st once, and ill case l e refuses to do so he should be compelled to resign. Speaks Highly 0« Tillamook. The following letter from B. 8. I’ague, fxwal Forecast Official and Section Director lor Oregon, written to Capt. Joseph Daw sou will be of interest to OU' readers. Captain Joseph J D-iwsou, My dear Sir I have to acknowledge receipt of yonr monthly meteorological Record for February, 1891, with youi in 1st excellent notes. I wish to thank you for the copy of the “HxADMuHr” and am pleased with ti.e very complimentary editorial concerning your oliaarvations, Your remarks rela tive to Tillamook County lieing very wet. I c msidered as lining somewh it sarcas tic but as the rem irks show the heavy rainfall, that indicates that you have a mild temperature, that you have an «- bniulant timber supply, and th it yon have the ideal conditions f< r making vonr co unty a hiniliering camp and a dairy county. There is no reasrn why Tillamook Comity sh mid 11 >t supply . this city with all the butter an ' cheese necessary for out )ieople. With kind personal regards, I am Very respectfully, It. S. I’ague Morgan Henry Parkhurst. Morgan Henry I’s 1 kIInrat, notice of whose dei th was published in olir Inst -sue was born ill H-rkimer county, New York, June 24lli ISfH, and died Muri li lOtii 1898, being 37 years 8 luonihsmid lfidays old. Suine lime ago Mr Park burst was taken with acute bronchitis which developed rapidly into conaimip- tion from the effects of which he died Ilia death though not unexpected ciime very suddenly. Mr. Parkhurst had just finished reading the local paper and turning to his wife intimated that he war ready for his supper. A few mo menti afterward he began to tremble viol ntly and shortly afterward expired M r. Par khural’s father was a R<»l<tier in the late war hii <I wrh killed in the Battle «»£ the Wildernea». Hi* mother, a brother an<l three aiRler«, and Ida wife, one chihl and three atep children survive hi in. Scolded the Wrong Woman Portland Market. SHERIFF'S 8ALE A« given by Allen & I.ewis. tkk C ircuit court of the S tate of gon for the C ounty of T illamook . I n PRECINCT: O re Justice of the Peace .... Constable .......... WHEAT--Market, steady nominal at 75 C. Thayer and E. Thayer 76c, Eastern Oregon; Valley, 77 c PiaintlfTs V» OATS—N0.1, white, 37 to 38; grey, 34 @ 35c The Nehalem Mill Co. and Frank Pulton choice. Defendants PARLEY—Feed $1700, to 18.50 bt ewing Notice is hereby given that by virtue of r 11 $19 00 to $20 00. POTATOES—In good domaud at 40 to 50c execution, judgment, order and decree d ly is sued out of and under the seal of the above en j per sack. titled court in tlie nbove t ntitled cau. e, to me BUTTER-Store, in rolls 25 ft 80c per roll duly directed and dated the 29H1 day of January | choice dairy, 40 ft 45c per roll; creamery 50c i 1898, upon a decree rendered and entered in said | per roll. court on the 7H1 day of March 1875, in favor of' EGGS.—Choice candled 13c per doz the above named pli.intiffs C. Thayer and E Thayer and against the above named defend- 1 PELTS—Good demand at 10 f^lrc ants. The Nehalem Mill Co. and Frank Patton j WOOL—Valley, i6<’(®i8c; Eastern Oregon, i0@ foi the sum of $1377,15 with interest thereon at | 14c- the rate of 8 per cent per annum from the 12th HIDES—Dry, 13^ «sc; green7c to 83 day of January 1895 and for costs and disbtirse- DRIED APP1.ES— Evaporated bleached, 6| nients of this suit, taxed at $175.35 commanding me t<- »ell the following des''iibe<1 real pioperly , evajiorated unbleached, 4’./$5^c. to wit: Au undivided one half interest in all the Lota and Blocks in Nehalem City, Tillamook PEARS—Sim and evaporated, 30j6c. County, Oregon, except Lots 6 7*8 in Block 13, DRIED PLUMS—Pities», 4(^50; prunes, 2JXf$ Lots 7 ft 8 in block 3 and Block 28. Therefore, by virtue of said execution. Judgmrnt.oider.di- 5C. cree and order of sale and in comp'la nee with 1 CHICKENS— <4 00 at $4 50 springs $2.50(43.00 the commands of said writ I will on the 6th day 1 of April 1F9H, at the hour of 10 o'clock A M at TURKEYS—Live, ii ($I2 c for choice, dressed the front door of the County Court House in the ; city of Tillamook, said County and State, sei 13c f4H4c. at public auction subject to redemption, to he DUCKS— Young. $5 5o << |6 00 highest and best bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title Mild interest which the within nam GEESE—$5.00 (4 6. 50 ed defendants had at the date of the mortgage ment:oned in the complaint, or now have in or to the above described real projiertv, or any thereof, to satisfy said execution, Judgment, The Child Wanted to Know. order, decree, interest, costs and all accruing costs. Business was just closing in a city bank II. II, Aiderman. when the dignified president came in behind Sheriff of Tillamook Co., Oregon. the rail and asked one of the clerks,— "Can you tell me the »lory of Jack and the A laughable but rathe- embnrrassing case of Bean stalk?" I tried to tell my grandchild last mistaken identity occured the other day hi a evening and I was all mixed up. 1 couldn't large draper’s »hop, say» Tit bits, A gentleman do it." who is a little to fond of joking entered the »hop “Jack and the Be an stalk? Why certainly," for the purpose of meeting hi» wife at a certain, said one of the young men. -'ft was this way; counter. Sure enough, there »total a lady dress Jack brought home some beans, and his mother ed, to his eye, at least, just like the woman he threw them in the well, and—’’ was after. “Yes, I know, but where did Jack get the Her back wa» turned and no one was near beans?" asked the president. her, s > he quietly approached, took her by the “Get th* Ireaiia?" armand iwid in a voice of simulated severity: “Yes." ‘Well, here you are, »pendin/ my money a» “Why—he had the beans, and the stalk grew usual, ehr up out of the well." Toe face turned quickly toward him wa» not Then the teller told wh t he knew about the his wife’s* it waa that of an acid, angry, keen ! "tory, getting in here and there a sc.iap of Jack eyed woman of about fifty years, who attracted I ami the Giant Killer and other nursery lingoes the attention of everylaxly in that part of the to show that at one time he was acquainted shop by paying in a loud and shrill voire: ' with little folks lore. "No, I ain't spending your money or no other j “Hut where did Jack get the beans? That is man’s money, and 1 11—” what I want to know," iu^uired the persistent “I beg your pardon, madan,” cried the confus I president. ed gentleman. “I supposed you were my wife, I "I can tell you all about thatsaid the new a nd—” ly fledged bookkeeper. “He traded his motl er a “Well, I Just an’t your wife, nor no other ■ cow for them, and his mother wa* so angry she man'» wife, thank fortune, to be jawed at every threw the bean» out of the window, not into the tiine I buy a yard of ribbon! I pity yonr wife it well, and the stalk grew—" you go about »baking her like you did me. If i „Never mind about the stalk I’ve found out I was her I'd—” j where Jack got the beans. That's where my The cha rined Joker wailed to hear no more, traiidchild puzzled me.” said the president, but made his way out of the shop amid the tit and the vaults were lot ked and lie hastened ters and sly chuck les of those who had w Itnesard home to straighten out the story for the little his confusion. one. Your Tax for the coming year on baking powder will be very light if you buy SchiHing's Best and use only one heaping teaspoonful to a quart of flour. MAIL SCHEDULE. riLI-AMOOK AND NORTH YAMHILL! — ! j ' | 1 Leave N. Yamhill daily except Bunday 8 p m Arrive at Tillamook next day by 4 p. m. Leave Tillamook daily except Sunday 6 p in. Arrive N. Yamhill next day . 2 p. in. T illamook and II ohsonvili . r :— L've Tillamook daily except Tuesday 6:00 a m. Arrive Hobsonvflie 900a m. L've Hobsonvllle, except Tuesday .10:00 a. m. Arrive Tillamook iioopin L’ve Hobsonvllle Bundays ...... 9:00a in Arrives in Tillamook............................. 12:00 in. N STARTS:— Leaves Tillamook Tuesdays, Thursdays, ami Saturdays at . ...7 a.m. Arrives Netarts 1 . m. leaves NetArts, same days, . 1 ri. Arrives Tillamook by 6 j . in. G rand R ond :— Leaves Grand Ronnde daily except Bunday at 6 p m., or on arrival of mail from McMinn vllle. Arrives at Tillamook at 145. leaves Tillamook Daily except Sunday at 6 p. in. or 011 arrival of mail from N. Yamhill, which is usually 4 30. Arrives at Grand Koude at 1:45. Post Office hours, 730 A. M to RouP. M. Money Order department. 8:00 A M. 6.00 P. M Sunday 4:00 to 6.00 P. M DIHKCTORY. COUNTY OFFICIALS: .. G. W. S appington . . .8. V. A nderson CITY OFFICIALS. Mayor Council Recorder Treasurer Meishal... ............................... B L. E ddy ........................ P M c I ntosh ........................C P. K nudhon H C. Davis ........ ......... . .F. M c C ormicl ..J. E T uttle ........................ C. N. Dm w .H oward (,' ahv .............. C l y dr C lements SCHOOL BOARD Cim i T.nver. B L E Idy, ami Edmunds..—Clerk, To m Coates. G. M. E CrfURCH:—Rev. M. P. Dixon, Preaching service at 11 A. M. and 7:30 every Sunday. Sunday school at 10 ( lass meeting at 12 M. lhayer meeting Thursday at 7 P. M. A pastor. P. M. A. M. every Services will be held at the Christian Church every Bunday at 11 A M,; Tuesday, at 7:30 P. M. at wilson River rchool hotife Sunday eve., a 7:30 P. M ; at Fairview every second and four Bunday in each month at 2 P. M. W. W. Gregory, Pastor. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. A. O. U. W.—Meets on the first ami third Thursdays of each month at 7:30 p. m. nt Wood* men Hall. M.W; T* BUenhilber, C. N. Drew Recorder. BAY TENT, NO ss K O T. M - Meets on the second and Fourth Tuesday eveninas o each month at 8 00 I’. M. at ootlnicu 1 all. T Handley, Com ; John Day, R K. M orning S tar R erf . rah T x > dgr N o . 52, I. O. O. F.—Meets 011 the first and third Wednesday evenings hi each month. Mrs. C. M Newman, N.G.; MissL- Poland, V.G.; Joe Petre, Bee. O. A. R.—Meets first Saturday of each mouth at 1 P. M in I O O. F Hall. C N. Drew, Adjutant, W. H. Reynolds Commander. I. O. O. F —Meetsevcry Tuesday night at 7 3o p. m in I O. O. F Hull. C. 1’. Knudson, N. G. 1 Wm. Olsen, Rec. Bevretary; W. J. May Per. Secretary. ALDER CAMP —No 21 q , Woodmen of the World, meets every Friday night in W. of W hall. T. Coates, Consul, Otto Heins Clerk. A. F. fir A M.—Meets first Saturday night of each month In Maaonfo Hall. T. H. Handley W M.; Geo Handley Secretary. JOHNSON CHAPTER NO 24 -MeetB at 7 3» P M on the 3rd Saturday of each mouth 1 t Masonic llall J. D. Edwards, 11 P , W. M Conder, Secretary. SILVER WAVE CHAPTER. No. 13 O. K S Meets ind and 4th Hatiiruays ot aa%A month ' I.uella Ford.W M ; Carl Knudson Secretary : ALDER CIRCRE — No 44. Woodmen of the World, meets every second and fourth Wednes day of each month, In W of W hall. G. N. Mrs. II II. Alderman , Mrs. C. Waldvogel Clerk BAY CITY IOD JK DIRF.CTORY I NITV R fbfxkah lorxiP. No 31 I O. O F.— W W CowDF-a Meets and and 4th Tuesdays. Mrs. Elizabeth Juda» ......... ....................... if) F H arvf . v Pye. N G . Mrs Frank Lotif, V G., J. J. Pye, Commissioner iC.H. W hrp . lkr Secretary. Clerk J. I). E dwards Sheriff H. H A ldkmman RAVi’tTY L r> j .No .03 A F At A M — Mee Treasurer J ohn B afkrr ami s..u4tn Saturdays in each mouth. Gu* Assessor .J. H STFPHP.N» Nelson. W M,C. If Hick», H W Alfred Kurve vor A M Al »TIN Magnuson. J. W Geo. W Kiger, Mrcietary. School Superintendent G A W almfr Coroner C. F. KSVFUM M iriam C hapter No. 2o O. E W—Meets nt Deput** Ptoaecuting Attorney C laudb T mavrr and 3rd Tuesday» in each month Mr«. Flla C.,euit Court convenes the 4th Monday in Wood, W M, 6ns Nelson, W P Mrs .Maybe! August, and an adjourned term la generally Kiger, A M..C H lllcks Secretary. held in the spring County Court meets the first Mondays of Jan P acific I xumjk No. I05 I. O. G F —Meet uary, March. May, July, Meptember and No Fridays b for and 4th Saturday and every otha vember. Corn ihmmh oners court on the ^ednes- aturday in the month. C. H. Hicks N. G aya following. AlfredDeane, V. J. J Pye, Secretary,
