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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1898)
Che g)eat»HiUjt, yeoplc Who Want has over one thousand suoscnbers. // has more local news, and is the cleanest, ablest and best paper in 1 Tillamook County. People who want all the news and who do not want slush, dirt and abuse, take Good Job Printing will do well to bear in mind that there is but one decently equipped Job office in Tillamook Countyt and that is the office o ©he fienblipht. (£hc £>eablinbt. • •• • vwwve Vol. II. TILLAMOOK, OREGON, THURSDAY, November 3rd, 1898. No. 20 DAMAGE SALE. 4 50 PAIR OF I BLANKETS S lightly to D amaged . Will be Placed on Sale at $i.oo To $250, BELOW REGULAR PRICE. We also have PAIRS OF NEW ALL WOOL Bankets, Direct from the Factory. Which we will close out at the fol- lowing very low prices: 51b. B lankets (R egular P rick ) $5 00, S ale P rice , $6 00, 99 99 61b. 99 $7.00, 99 71b. 99 >9 $10 00, 99 101b. G rey 99 9» ___ $10 00, 9* 101b. M ottled «9 »» $4.25. $5.00. $6.00 $7 50. $8.00. 100 PAIR of all Wool PANTS, and 10 Dozi heavy blue and brown flannel overshirts will besold for less than was ever sold for here before Call early and see our bargains. A BURLESQUE. The Hotel Arrivals. To THE E d ITUR OF THE HEADLIGHT. ALLEN HOUSE. Wm. Carter, Garbaldi; Chas. Wolley, D kre S ur ,—We hav got up a littel Beaver; Anton Shultson and family, Beaver; W. C. King, Sandlake; G. Ä. skeem (see below) and want you to help Maners, Beaver; R. David, Beaver ; W. ■ us git it thru the legislater. J. Warren, Portland; A. N. Huntsinger | HOUSE BILL, NO. —. and wife. Bay City; Mrs. Campbell and | An ackt for a bill to improve the gine- son. Bay City ; W. Harris, Sand Lake ; I Frank Owens, Chas Rays, Cloverdale; ral morrai toan of the community ; to E. J. Knoblock, Woods; H. V. Scott, autherize the city of East Garibaldi to J. E. Brown, North Yamhill; H. G. Plv- levy a tacks for the purpus of improvin male, Portland; W. E. Knight and wife, Skunk Crick, and for purchasin, operatin John J. Johnson, Mason Clark, Fairview; and manetainin Jim Jones’ sammon sane W. Pallets, Trask; D. Cronin, Chester D. Ward, Nehalem; A. J. Wilks, Dilley;J. R. and so forth and so on. Hayden, Forest Grove; C. F. Burton, Be it cnackted by the legislater of the Leadville, Col. Stait of Oregon : LARSEN HOUSE. Section 1. That honesty is the best P. F. Ducham, J. Ducham, Wilson: I policy. Martin Peterson, Dolph; P. C. Bates, ' ---- -- town of East Gari Portland; H. H. Downing, Nehalem; J.: Sec. 2. That the McNaughton. San Francisco;Ix‘igh Jones, baldi is hereby antharized and directed to Hobsonville; C. A. Johnson, Grant Mar levy a tack, of foreteen mill, on the shall, W. F. Richardson, Garibaldi; R. C. 1 dolerfor the purpns of ditchin. improvin Nein, F. P. Hobson and wife. Hobson and paivin Skunk Crick so that the same ville; G. B. Davidson, Eufalua, Wash. Dr. F. R. Madison, E. B. Jacobz, Bay- shall be navigable for mud cat, at high City. _______________ _ tjde. Sec. 3. Before any of the said tacks . Real Estate Transfers. shall be spent on said crick, said town Oct. 26.—K. and S. A. Bailes to G. S. and shad perchase of Jim Jones his sammon J. W. Bailes,Nw Vi of sec. 18, Tp. 5S„ , sane at the price of one thousend dolers, i and said town shall hereafter operate R. 10 W. ______ ’ the ' ’ benefit *--• maintane said sane for of Oct. 26.—C. E. and Lizzie Reynold to P. t and McIntosh and A. J. McNair, W 24*4 I the heethen in forrin lands. feet of Lot 1 in block 10 Tillamook. I | P.S.—Mr. Editur, the dern old sane is Oct. 28.— A. G. Beals to Lottie A. Wiley, ; , kind of roten, but Jim got soaked on it, lots Nos. 16 and 17 in block No. 14,1 and I am a silent pardner of his. and we A. A. Miller’s addition to Tillamook. orter help him out. Doant print this Ct-MTt-x. Oct. 31.—Lawrence V. Hickey to T. M. | part. Kellogg, Sw Vi of sec. 16, Tp. 2 N., R. 7 W. Oct. 31.—Lawrence V. Hickey to T. M. Kellogg, Nw V* of sec. 16 Tp, 2 N., R- 7 W. Oct. 31.—Lawrence V. Hickey to T. M. Kellogg. E H of Ne t* and E tv of Sc H of sec. 36 Tp. 2 N. R. 7 W. Nov. 1.—U. S. of A. to Charles A. Smith N H of Sw 1* and Sw 1« of Nw 1» of »ec 1 and Set« of sec. 2 Tp. 2 S. R 9W. Nov. 2.—E. S. Larsen by N. J. Blagen assignee to G. E. Withington, Sw '« of Sc H of see. 11, W *4 of Ne t«. and Se t* of Nel« of sec 14 Tp. 1N R 10 W. Nov. 2.—F. R. and B. L. Beals to Ora B. Well», 30 acres in James Quicks add. “Savory food causes the digestive juices to be freely secreted”—reason enough why Schilling's Best tM coflfee .---- s<xia baking powder flavoring extract* and spices should be used in your house. u* G W. Smith & Company A fine new line of hats just received at Cohn & Co. • Mr. Henry A. Elv was in from Spruce on Wednesday. The county court will meet next Wed- nesday for business. Mr. Myron Trowbridge was taken quite sick on Friday. A full line of watches and clocks jnst received at Letcher's. Pure Rock Candy Drips 25 cts. for Vi gallon at Cohn & Co. A superior lot of mackintoshes just received at Cohn & Co. Tom Johnson and Warren Wade left on Thursday for Grants Pass. Bom, to the wife of Mr. Fred Lowery, on the 28th ult., a daughter. Goto Cohn & Co.for your cartridges if you want the best in market. A full line of Composition Books just received at the Racket Store. * Fred and Dhue McKinley are the new proprietors of the fish market. Miss Ethel Hoskins came in from Foley to attend school at the academy. Ex-County Judge W. W. Conder was in from Nestucca on Wednesday. Miss M. E. Duffy left on Wednesday for Portland on the steamer Elmore. Dr. W. Tatom and Mr. G. H. Collin- returned to Sheridan on Saturday. Anything wanted in the line of amu- nition can be had at W. C, Cary's. * Headquarters for ammunition at Let cher’s, the largest stock in the county. Cohn & Co.’s six and seven dollar suits are the best every sold in town for the . * money. The steamer Elmore came in on Mon- day loaded with freight and left again on Wednesday. Will there be any burning questions to decideatthe city election in Tillrmook next month? Revival services continue to be held at the Christian church, conducted by Evan gelist Lyster. Cary still loads shells to order. Try his hand loaded shells, they are the best in the market. Dr. Hawke was called to Miama to attend the wife of Mr. Frank Cane, who was quite sick. We are glad to see that Mr. Peter Brant is able to be out again after his recent sick spell. Mrs. Ripley came in from Foley for medical treatment, and is stopping at the Tillamook hotel. People do not have to keep their cows up until next month, the date being from Dec. 15 to March 15. Mr. Ben Dixon and his daughter Edith left on Tueeday for Michigan, where they will make their home. Cohn & Co. have just received a full line of the best loaded shotgun cartridges made. AH sizes on stock. Mrs. John Boodle, of Hobsonville. was a customer at Shanahan’s music store and purchased a nice organ. Buy your rubber boots and mackin toshes of D. T. E dni NOT if you want the best goods for the least -money. Cyclists can now ride on the side walks, the city ordinance giving them this per mission from the 1st of the month. Mr. Robert Hayden, abutcher at Forest Grove, came in on horseback with Mr. Emmet Quick from that city on Tuesday. We can show the largest line of winter boots and shoes in the city. Call and see the large shoe department at Cohn & Co- Mr. and Mrs. Oswald A. B. Grosser and Miss Lillian Booth left Tillamook on Friday to return to their home at Highland Lodge. McNair and McIntosh, who bought out Mr C-. E. Reynold's hardware store, are taking stock and will be ready to do business in a day or so. Sumner Hauxhurst paid the usual fine and cost of $6 for occupying the lied in the cooler one night, where he was given the privilege to sober np. Mrs Aug. Lvdtke. from Xehalem, was in the citv for medical treatment. Also Mrs. Ada Morri, for the same purpose, Dr. Hawke being their physician. Mr William Hare anil wife, from Bay City, came in last week to make their home in the city. They recently returned from Michigan, where they had gone on a visit. Mr. John Hisler. of Gale, Creek, will be here Fridav for the purpose of fig"""* on the cost of constructing the fX.qx-ed bridge, at Besters and Fall creek on the Wilson river. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Todd returned home from McMinnville on Thurwiay ¡evening They were accompanied by Miss Emma Ford, from Santa Rosa. Cal., who will remain here. The Oregon annual conference of the United Brethren, which was held at Phil omath last week, has appointed Rev. F. H. Niff to Tillamook. Rev. W. W. (»reg- on’ goes to Columbia river. Indian Scott is dead. This occurred at Garibaldi on Tuesday, and Mr. Thomp son, who has just added the undertaker’s business to his furniture store, supplied his first coffin for the Indian. The following letters are advertised at the Tillamook post office; Rev. Wilhelm Roehmer, Mrs. Daniel Ford, Mrs. Edith Kramer, F. A. North. E. E. Stillwell, Mr. Perry Simmons.—I,. J. H unt , postmaster. | If new subscribers to the Headlight con tinue to pour in we shall be forced to put in a cylinder press. Ti.ls is a healthy sign, and shows conclusively that the people of Tillamook county appreciate a live, progressive newspaper. We are selling wool mackintoshes at nearly the same price as others are ask ing for cotton ones. Quality considered we are 10 jier cent cheaper on mackin toshes, wool underwear, than any store in the city.—D. T. E dmunds . $1.50 Per year. The electric light company has made a reduction in the price of lights, which, as well be seen from the list below, is a reduction of 25 per cent. This went into effect the 1st of November. This is the schedule: No. 16 8 32 1 —, $1.40 — $ .80 — $ .50 2 — 2.70 1.50 — .90 3 — 3.90 — 2.10 — 1.20 4 — S.00 — 2.60 — 1.40 5 — 6.00 — 3.25 — 1.75 6 — 7.00 — 3.75 — 2.00 7 — 8.00 — 4.26 — 2.25 8 — 9.00 — 4.75 — 2.50 9 — 10.00 — 5.25 — 2.75 10 — 11.00 — 5.75 — 3.00 20 vds good cialico......... ........... $1.00 17 yds, fancy dress plaids................ 1.00 13 yds. outing flannel........................ 1.00 7 yds. heavy jeans.............................. 1.00 Ladies Pure Australian underwear at $2.00 ix?r suit, children’s all wool suits, umbrellas and numerous other things at just such bargains at the Racket Store. EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES In Tillamook and What is Re quired. JUDGE SAPPINGTON Defines his Position on Equal- ization. Two weeks since the H kadlight gave the following paragraph in the local jottings: County Assessor Stephens has footed up the totals since the board of equaliza tion adjourned, which gave £1,090,918 taxable property in the county and $96.496 in the city. Judge Sappington declines to sign the report of the board of- equalization. He claims that a lot of property in Tillamook county is not assessed high enough. Unfortunately the Judge was sick and unable to attend when the board had the question under consideration. •’ Some people have misconstrued this, thinking that Judge Sappington was in tavor of raising the assessment all over the county. This is is not so, only in certain locations for the purpose of making the assessments equal. Judge Sappington has a right to lx- heard, and the citizens are curious to know his reasons for declining to sign the board of equaliza tion report. He occupied the editor's chair in our sanctum and submitted to us the following statement for publica tion: In your locals of the issue of Oct. 20th. you say that—“Judge Sappington i de- clines to sign the report of the board of equalization.” Which is correct. “He claims that a lot of property in Tillamook County is not assessed high enough.” This is not correct and is misleading, making it ap. jx-ar that I wish to raise the assessed price of property or at least a lot of it. I have never had a thought of raising the price of any property in fillamook County except for the purpose of equalizing it, which I main tain is the duty of the board and theone for which it was created, and be. lieving that the board has failed to per. form the duties of said board, as laid down by law, is my reason for refusing to sign said report. For the benefit of your many readers I will mention a few eases wherein I think that there is unequal assessments: "Land on the road that runs east from I illamook City, the Fairview road. Land along this road with few exceptions is rated at $10 per acre; that of F. Sever, ance was rated at $17 per acre; Eli Goods|ieed's rated at $20 per acre, but in every instant where land extended to what is known as bottom land was assessed at a lower rate. Second, the land on the Bay City road, running north from Tillamook City, was rated at from $4 to $7 per acre, These lands are considered the best in Tilbi. mook County anil can lx sold for from $f>0 to $100 per acre, while the other land mentioned first goes lagging for a buyer at from $40 to $50 |xr acre. Third, there is land assessed that lavs side by side, two pieces, one rated at $7 per acre the other $4 per acre. Take the farm of Peter Brant, lying on the north side of Wilson river, assessed at $1OO. This is less than one third of the price it has beta rented for for eight years; also the William Johnson farm, divided equal with his five children^ It is only natural that parents should take advantage of the facilities for edu cation which St. Alphonsus academy offers to the general public, and this, The cheapest feed stable in Tillamook perhaps, is the reason why so many is the “Farmer’s Barn.’’ Hay for team pupils are being taught at the academy one night, 50c. Ticket good for 5 nights this year instead of at the public school $1.75. Just one hulfthe price el sew he ei in this city. To say the least, it must be In old Blackwell building. Try it. * admitted that the academy is a well C has E. H all , Proprietor. ordered seminary of learning, with Mr. Leigh Jones, manager of the Truc capable and experienced teachers. Here kee Lumber Company at Hobsonville, is the secret of its success. Our public was in the city the latter part of last schools require to be as diligently week, and reported everything running managed, and where they have wide smoothly, with a large amount of busi awake, progressive, up to date teachers their popularity and usefulness stand ness, at the mill and store. City Recorder C. N. Drew was round out pre-eminently to the front. A good Tuesday posting notices of the city elec many of our public school are what tion, which is to take place on Monday, directors or teachers make them. True it December 5th, when the following officers is that it is impossible to add the ad are to lie elected: Mayor, five council, vance studies to all our public schools, but much may yet lie accomplished in men, recorder, treasurer and marshal. this direction, csjiecially in schools where There was some complaint heard on there are several teachers. We believe the street Sunday owing to the action of every county should have a public high Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Eddy noti school in connection with our district fying the proprietors of the saloons that I schools, to I m ? located in the most central they would have to comply with the law position. This would give pupils who by not selling liquor on Sundays. have graduated from the district schools In speaking of the candidacy of Repre an opportunity of attaining an advance presentative J. W’. Maxwell for the re education. This apjiears to us to be es ceivership of the Oregon City land office, sential, for there are no facilities here in and the published statement that Recei Tillamook county of a public character ver Galloway’s term expired in February where a pupil with an aptitude for learn of 1899, Mr. Galloway states that his ing and desirous of obtaining more in four years’ term does not expire until tellectual knowledge can secure it. March, 1900. Pupils from our districts schools should Tom Johnson, who lost a purse con- be able to obtain this free at some cen tabling $70 during the big fire last sum- tral location. The State University at mer, was fortunate enough to find it in Eugene requires a pupil to earn a certain the pasture a few days ago. It was a I numlier of credits before he can be ad great surprise to Johnson to find the I mitted into that institution. These can purse at his feet at a time when the boys I not lx? obtain in our district schools, but w ere jollying Him, saying he would find from high schools, colleges or academies, it elsew’here. consequently the State University prac We are selling first grade ladies’ gum tically debars pupils from our public boots, at the same price some stores are schools became they have not had an selling Rhode Island, Bay State, and opportunity anywhere in the county to Conneticut brands, which are second earn those credits. Ail will admit that grade rubbers. You will find double the this is not right. It can readily be seen wear in first quality of rubber goods how essential it is that Tillamook than you w ill in second grade rubl>crs. county or Tillamook city should have a public high school, where advance —D. T. E dmunds . • studies ----- can I m - ? obtained free of cost to /X a ma- i-------- A pCAlAlun petition IB is being uiiuitucu circulated 111 in Tilla- mook which is numerously signed, the parents. Besides, parents would prefer one of these shares is rated at $200, preambe of which reads as follows ; sending their children to a public high two at $300 each, two at $400 each. “The undersigned hereby respectively school at home in preference to sending This is some of the ratings I think ask that the mail route now established them away from home and to some should lie changed by the board. between the town of Gales Creek in other county. Let us have a little home Fourth, examine the rating of the lots Washington county in the state of Ore- protection right here in Tillamook, in Tillamook city. Look at the iota of J. gon, and the postoffice of Illingsworth in , Until that time the Alphonsus academy D. Edwards anil Tom Coats lying in the thecountyofTillamook.be ex tended from ’will take the place of the public high 8. E. part of the city, lots rated at the said poetoffice of Illingsworth to the school. It is gratifying to know that $50, turn to the lots assessed to Judge | parents can give their children an ad- Conder, rated at $20 per lot; W. H. H. city of Tillamook.’’ ' vance education here in Tillamook at a A big two-year old.bear, weighing pro-' low figure at the academy, but many Cary, $30; Bowers lota rated $15 per bably 300 pounds, was trapjicd within ( parent« would prefer a public institution lot ¡property belonging to Thayer, IK acres assessed at $1500. the city limits on .Monday night. for that purpose. These are some of the ratings that I Bruin had been feasting sumptuously ! The lowest terms of any academy in upon the offal thrown from Olsen's can Oregon, where there is competition, are think needs the attention of the board. nery, about 3(H) yards for that establish- over one third higher than in Tillamook, 1 think with three exceptions the pro. ment. Jurd Morris and H. V. Stott set where there is no competition. . The Ttw perty remains the same as rated by the xt . ■ 1 « > er i ’ aoiiApmv'n (nr music? pupils, ntittili $10 academy's forma terms for the trails that night, and on Tuesday ' for a term of 11 weeks, while the lowest assessor. I might mention many more morning found the trap gone. Follow-1 I of any other academy in Oregon is $15 a but think this is sufficient. This is my reason for my withholding ing the track a short distance they came term of 11 weeks fo/music. A difference across Mr. Bruin, the boys lieing delight. ' of $20 r for one pupil ’ * in “ 10 months. For my signature from said report, or in day scholars we see that the St. Alphon- ed capturing such big. However, bruin sus academy charges from $2 to $5 for other words refused to sign the certifi- had to pay dearly for intruding within a term of 11 weeks, according to grades, cate. tx-ntle readers, I am conscience the city limits, for the boys soon killed while the lowest prices in any other academy in Oregon is from $4 to $8 for that I am under oath. 1 am ask to him, a term of the same time. The difference make a certificate, I am a servant of the .Mr. W. C. King, of Sand Lake, was in is striking in itself Having no competi 'people elected by the voters of tire the city last week with quite a quantity tion here from any other academy, every- county, and want to serve the peop'e body can feel that the prices were put of fine cranl>erries grown on his place. down against any and all selfish in I for their best interest. I ask, “Am I We were favored with some and pro terests, solely for the benefit of this com I right or am I wrong ?” nounce them excellent. Mr. King has de- munity. This is a fact that everyone monstrated that the climate in Tillamook can see and find out. All must appreciate NOr.< F. FOR FUMLICATIOM. such a liberal and first-class institution Office »1 Oregon < ity, Ore., county is suitable for cranlierry raising. in Tillamook. October #lh, lUp. Nolic« I, hereby given that the billowing This is an industry which farmers of this named — tiler h,a nled notice of hl. intention county should enter into. W'here they to make final ur<«oi in <tu|>por t of hl. < I aim god New Goo 4 a just Arrived. that Mild proof will Ire made briore the krgl.U r have a piece of land suitable it woaldpay Receiver at Oregon City. Oregon, on II tem I have just received a lot of Ladies* all and them to plant cranberries. After a few wool Ji ck ts. New and up to date stvlc per Zlal. iMgt. via CYJlU« HMITII t years Tillamook cranberries would be which 1 w II sell cheaper tnan ever. .My H. K. »71». for th.-"!-, q of Na g of H*' »1 ,nd E%ofwe 1 . of Ser ,o Tp I N , K. Io W like Tillamook I mt ter and cheese upon it<xk of Misses shoes are nearly gone. He name« the following wllntewa lo prove i the market, in great demand and fetch Call soon and get the bargains. I have hie conttnuona reaidente upon and cultivation purchased a job lot of new granite and of Mitd land, via ing the highest cash prices. Mr. King ware which will lie in on the next boat. Jacolr Ripley, of Foloy, Oregon . W O. Thayer, Portland J W Maxwelt, fillamook, Oecgou I | obtained a prtoe at the Portland ex . Call in and see for yourself. Edward » laiuh of Portland. Oregou < Ma« H. Mooaxa. Rrgt.tur. | W. E. P age , Prop., Tillamook. position for Tillamook cranberries.