Tillamook headlight., November 24, 1898, Image 1

•••••• A •
• •• •iV■
(Cite £)vitblinljt,
People Who Wunt
has over i)m thousand suoscnbers.
Jt has more local news, and is the
cleanest, ablest and best paper in
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 ojjice
in Tillamook County, and that
is the office o
(The fiertbHitht.
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__________________ _______ i
V ol ‘ U‘ N o - 23
till AMOOK,
OREGON, THURSDAY. November 24th, 1898.
TILLAMOOK JOTTINGS. I
$1.50 Per year.
Thanksgivingservicesat the Methodist son, Mrs. D. T. Edmunds, Mrs. Charles
church on Thursday morning. All are Smith, Misses May, Olive and Jessie Don­
Cohn & Co. are buying potatoes and cordially invited. Rev. R. E. Dunlap will aldson, Masters Joseph, jr., Irvin and
oats.
•
preach on “Thanksgiving.”
Vigil Donaldson, all of whom reside in
If you want hunting notices we have
The members of the A.O.l’.W. lodge Tillamook county, and Mrs. Henry
just printed a lot of them on cloth.
and the Degree of Honor will participate Herzinger, Bert Donaldson and Dora
Joseph Illingsworth is in from Illings­ in a Thanksgiving entertainment and Donaldson, living in Portland.
supper in their lodge room on Thursday
C ounty publishers received subscrip­
worth attending the academy.
A fine Syrup Pitcher Free with each evening, to be followed by the trip of the tions now and then from city firms who
j light fantastic toes.
can have no interest in the local news of
Dollar Bucket of our Delicious Syrup at
Cohn & Co’s.
* | Mr. J. E. Tuttle returned home Friday the paper. This paragraph in the New
York Times may explain the reason for
Mr. Francis H. Cross proved up on his [ from a bnsiness trip to Portland. He is these “foreign” subscriptions: “A whole
homestead before County Clerk Mason on to superintend the construction of a tele­ sale grocer in this city, who has become
To Make Room for our
phone line from McMinnville to the city
Frida v.
limits of Portland, connecting w ith the rich at the business, says his rule is that
when he sells a bill of goods on credit to
Mr. H. T. Crane, from Miama, was in wires of tke Columbia Telephone Co.
immediately subscribe for the local pa-
the city last week and left for his home
Mr.
C.
E.
Reynolds
opened
his
skating
on Friday.
* per of his debtor. So long as his cus-
rink on Saturday evening, when quite a
Mr. M. L. Campbell, of Eugene, agent number of citizens were present. Some j tomer advertised liberally, he rested, but
for the zEtna Savings & Trust Co., of; i of the skaters showed themselves experts ! as soon he began to contract his adver-
! tiring space he took the fact as evidence
Butte, Montana, left on Friday.
| on roller, while others brought the wheels
that there was trouble ahead and ¡vari­
We are sorry to hear that Mr. Peter in their bead in 'dose proximity to the
ably went for the debtor. Said lie; ‘The
Brant continues quite sick, also Mr. W. I wheels on their feet, which appeared to
man who is too poor to make his busi­
Smith.
| amuse the spectators.
ness known is too poor to do business.
Father Jos. Schell and the Sister Supe­ | The question was asked at the council The withdrawal of an advertisement is
Which Will be here Next Week.
rior of St. Alphonsus academy returned meeting on Monday evening whether it evidence of weakness that business men
from Portland on Sunday.
would not be advisable for the city to are not slow to act upon.”
We Will Sell any thing in the line of
Clay Daniel has been appointed post­ purchase the water plant, on account of
Mr. G. P. Bissell writes to the H ead ,
master at Balm, vice E. R. Boles, who the city having to pay $40 per month
light and gives his ideas on how’ to con­
for water. Having secured a good fran-
had resigned.
struct roads. This bring a subject which
Mr. Harvey Stephens, who left here ' chise from the city, the water company every Tillamooker is more or less inter­
should
let
the
city
have
water
for
fire
about the first of the vear, is now at
ested in, it is a good thing to know the
protection free.
AND
Douglass, Wyoming.
ideas of those who have had experience
Public sentiment at times takes pecu- in constructing roads where there is con­
Cupid turned the Headlight upon the
1
liar
flights.
We
heard
a
remark
by
one
estimable couple who had arranged the
siderable wet weather and the conditions
of our citizens which is worth repeating: similar to this county. Mr. Bissell says ;
wedding day.
“I’ve got no use for prohibition towns, “I chanced to observe in your paper of
There was joy in Mr. Glad’s domi­
At IO per cent. Discount.
' but if drunken men and boys, over-grown Nov. 10th remarks in regard to roads,
cile the fore part of the week by his wife
j hudlums, and those who aid and encour- wherein you suggest Plank vs. Gravel.
presenting him with a daughter.
' age them, continue in the future as they
Mrs. John Barker was a passenger with i have in the past, I’m in favor of giving The problem is to build the cheapest and
will
what
have in
E. Quick on Tuesday going to Forest the prohibitionists a chance to sec if they most durable road bed. I suggest a well
a $1,500
proven method. Cover the track with a
Grove.
. can bring about an improvement.”
thick layer of fir, ced ar or spruce brush,
next
Mr. McNair, of the new firm of Mc­ | Joseph Hauxhtirst, James Kimball, Wil- the smaller the better. Make it eight to
r MACKINTOSHES are
Intosh & McNair, has gone to Portland i liam Boziev and Thomas Handley had twelve inches thick. Then cover the
on a business trip.
warrants issued for their arrest, charged boughs with a thickcoat of gravel. Such
and
have been
to
this
Mr. Thompson, an old residenter of with participating in a riot on the 17th, a road will weir from twelve to fifteen
in the season-
Tillamook some ten years ago, was in ■ who wilfully and unlawfully made threats years without repair, unless the travel is
Our
is nearly impossible to
| to use force and violence upon Marshal so great as to wear the gravel into dust,
the city again this week.
keep up, on
of the
Mr. Frank Kutcher wishes it to be ¡Joseph S. Lahmon. The trial on Tuesday ! when it will need repair. Roads so con­
understood that he has paid off the judg-: before Justice T. H. Govneabsorbed most ' structed have been proved in England
sold, and
‘of the day and caused a little interest. and Scotland, in Oregon and Washing­
meat that was hanging over him.
•The justice dismissed the case on the ton, and are best and most economical in
A NEW STOCK
now on the way
Barber Edgar Latimer has been on the
grounds of insufficient evidence for so muddy countries.”
sick list the past week and unable to at­
the
serious a charge.
tend to business.
lead
style. We
in
Wise Suggestion.
Mr. L. C. Brown left for Portland on I Mr. F. C. Shanahan for the past week
We sell
cheaper,
sell more
has
been
organizing
a
bowling
club
for
Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving with his
I beg to announce that I have received
the winder months. Quite a number of the major part of my holiday stock of
goods
all our
wife and family in that city.
citizens have joined, and the club will new goods and suggest that my friends
combined.
No newspaper talk but call and see
bowl on Wednesday evenings. If others and customers call and inspect the hand­
Sturgeon’s immense stock of holiday ,
wish to join they can apply to Mr. Shan­ some array ns soon as possible, as my
goods. They speak for themselves. •
ahan. The club is now composed of line is unbroken. Not a bit of trouble
Mr. John Larsen was in from Trask Messrs. J. A. Todd, I’. W, Todd, Otto
to show you through the store, and I
river and registered at the Larsen house, I Hines, homer Mason, T. Coates, Judge
promise you the same polite and court­
also Mr. C. A. South, from Long Prairie. Sappington, John Barker, John Tuttle,
eous attention as you always received
Rev. A. R. Griggs will preach on Sun­ Sid Anderson, Bert king, Eli Olds, H. at S turgeon ’ s drug store.
day evening at the Christian church, Cary, Due McKinley, Lawrence Olds,
having for his subject “Our National J. Hunt, J. Jenkins, F. Kermans and F.
Notice.
Page.
destiny.
All persons knowing themselves in­
There was very little to do on Monday debted to the undersigned are requested
The sale of lots in Garibaldi by the ad­
PHILIPPINES FOR $30,000,000. of the last Cuban insurrection. Should | ministrator of the estate of Frederika evening for the city council at its regular to call and settle on or before the 1st of
she refuse, she would also lose, probably, I
Gallon, deceased, was confirmed by the meeting. The council took a novel way January, 1899, and save cost.
The Last Ultimation to Spain to as father indemnity for the expense of
in disposing of S. Hauxhurst’s claim for
C. E. REYNOLDS.
conquest, one of the Carolines, which she court in Portland-
Conclude Peace.
$50(» against the city. One of the council­
may
now
sell
;
and
other
cable
privileges
Charley
Handley
was
fined
$10
and
P aris , N ov . 21.—The United States
men moved that the claim lie “laid under
Notice.
peace commissioners have undoubtedly within Spanish jurisdiction might be ! costs by the recorder for being intoxicat­ the table.” This appearing to lie the
From this date until April 1st, 1899.
taken by the United States without any I ed. The case was hotly contested aud
made their final proposition here. When
logical place for it to be consigned, the I will pasture horses for 25c. j>er month.
the conference opened this aftenoon. return to Spain for them. This evening quite a number of witneses were called, rest of the councilmen acquisesced, so I have sold all my cattle for $400.00
Judge Day, addressing Senor Montero the Spaniards doubtless do not know running up the costs to between $30 and under the tablewent theclaim. This not
V incent J acobs .
Rios and his colleaguss of the Spanish whether they will accept or reject the ; $40.
only amused the city attorney but al
American
terms.
They
are
telegraphing
We have received frr m Charles L. New­ present. In the matter of street lighting
commissioners recurred to the protracted
Woodman.
negotiations, and reaffirmed the desire of the substance of the American memo­ man, now’ in Manila, a pamphlet giving the council decided to let the matter re­
Election of officers Friday night, Nov.
randum
to
Madrid,
and
they
expect
a
re
­
a
brief
description
of
the
battle
of
Manila
the American commissioners to reach an
main on the table indefinite!. It was 25th, 1898.
Bay on Sunday, May 1st. It wasprinted ordered that the marshal see that the fire
amicable conclusion. Then, handing the ply at Wednesday's meeting.
All members in good standing are re­
Possibly
they
may
conclude
that
be
­
in that city and is edited by St. Clair & engine is in good working order, and if quested to attend.
American presentations to the imterprev-
ers Judge Day concluded his remarks by cause one money offer is made, another Newman.
By order of the C.C.,
not to have it put in order by the parties
O tto H eins ,
saying that the Americans, preferring not and larger offer may follow pressure ; The Tillamook Creamery Company for using it and have it returned to the en­
upon
the
American
commissioners.
But
Clerk Camp, No. 219.
to break the armistice or to resume hos.
the month of August received 332,724 gine house.
tilities, had determined topresent anoth­ if this be their expectation, it will not be ■ pounds of milk, which was manufactured
Tillamook county on Sunday lost au
er and final proposition, which he hoped realized. The American terms, submitted into butter and cheese. The receipts for old settler in the person of Mr. Joseph G. New Good» at Second Hand Prices
almost
at
the
close
of
the
eighth
week
I have just received a large stock of
would lead to a speedy and amicable ad­
this amounted to $3,114.86, the butter
of patients hearing and painstaking bringing $1,391.21 and the cheese Donaldson, whose death occurring at his New Goods, which I will SELL a little
justment.
residence
at
Fairview,
thecause
being
kid
­
lower than ever for »pot cash. My stock
That portion of the proposition setting argument, are a practical ultimatum.
$1,723.65.
ney trouble. Mr. Donaldson was born in
forth the new proposal, the proposal that
Next Sunday will be the last evening Georgia on March 12th, 1837. In 1857 consist of Granite Ware, Tin Ware,
The Hotel Arrival«.
the United States must have possession
that the Presbyterians will hold service ■ he went to California, and from there, in Knives and Forks, Spoons, Hatchets
ALLBN HOUSE.
of the entire Philippine archipelago, with
in the Christian church, as that demoni- 1864, he came to Oregon, settling in Hammers, leather and Shoe Findings’
Smith, Corvallis; Harry Crane, nation will be supplied with a pastor,
Second Hand Stoves, and every thing
a tender of $20,000,000 for a treaty ces­
Sol_____
Tillamook county, where he remained
sion of the island was then read. With Foley ; W. W. Ridehalgh, W. H. C.riflith, consequently the church will be required until his death. While in California he you need to make you happy.
Call and see for yourself.
out betraying their mental attitude, the Mrs. L. M. Alley. C. J. Duhcan, Sam for their own services.
married, in the year 1861. Miss Amanda
Spanish commissioners suggested an ad­ Jackson. H. Mitchel. Garibaldi ; Miles
W. E. PAGE, Prop., Tillamook, Or.
Mr. Frank H. Illingsworth and Miss Smith, and raised a family of fourteen
Warren, R. W. Robbins and son, E.
journment until Wednesday.
children,
all
of
whom
were
born
in
Tilla
­
Cecilia E. Bayley w’ere married on Tues-
The new proposition, with its collater-1 Ginger, W. Riefenberg, Bay City ; G. dav in the county clerk’s office by County mook county with the exception of one. , TELEPHONE POLES WANTED.
Nelson,
Alex
Campbell,
Hobsonville
:
als, were embodied toward the end of the
Judge G. W. Sappington. The happy All these were living up to last May, when I
BIDS for POLES are asked for, same
American memoranda, which filled 30 T. Lvster and wife, Pate W. Wells, Jas, couple are well-known and estimable Cleveland Donaldson was accidentally
typewritten sheets. Only this part was W. Loomis, South Prairie; J. R Hayden. young people, and their friends extend to killed through a gun accident. The de­ to lie delivered at stakes set out thirty-
read in the joint session, the memoran­ O. E. Quick, Forest Grove ;J. Bixbey, them their congratulations.
ceased gentleman was much respected by j five to the mile, on the county road be­
tween Tillamook and North Yamhill, or
dum then being delivered to the Spanish i Beaver ; Geo. Hunter, Astoria.
Mr. H. B. Hendricks was in Tillamook all who knew him, and his numerous
for translation by their own staff.
friends and relatives deplore their loss. | Tillamook and Forest Grove, and lie­
on
Monday
from
Bay
City,
where
he
has
INSURE WITH
tween Tillamook and Astoria, and to lie
An analysis of the American memoran­
located and opened a law office. He ex­ He was a good citizen, a good neighbor, '
Claude Thayer,
dum shows that all other suggestions aud
a kind friend, a devoted husband and a | delivered within thirty days from the
Agent for Fireman's Fond and London pects to oj>ena branch office in this city.
other considerations hinge upon treaty (
most excellent father. The funeral services date hereof.
Mr. Hendricks hi from Condon, in Eastern
and Lancashire Fire Insurance
cession at the amount named by the i
took place on Monday afternoon, being
The i|iecificati<ins for these poles are
fIregon.
He
will
soon
become
a
typical
Companies.
United States, and within two weeks. In i
conducted by Rev. R. E. Dunlap, pastor as follows: They are to lie of sound,
Webfoot here in Tillamook county, the
the event of cesaeon: Spain may enjoy for 1
of the M E church, when a large number live green cedar, peeled, with knots
dewy west.
a term of 12 years rights of commerce in
of sympathising friends attended to pay trim med close to the poles; twenty-five
Mr. G. O. Nolan returned from Port­
the Philippines equal to those of the
their last token of respect to the deceased feet long, with a top of not less than
The most costly baking
land on Friday evening with the dynamo,
United States. If the United Stated ac-
and their condolence to the sorrowing seven inches in diameter; butts ten inches
which
be
had
taken
to
that
city
for
re
­
powder to make is Schil­
quires the islands by conquest. Spain
widow and members of the bereaved in diameter.
pairs. Fifteen minutes after Mr. Nolan
may not enjoy such rights.
family. The interment was in Johnson's ( Mail all bids to O regon T elephone
ling t Best —but no money
beached Tillamook the electric lightplant
Should Spain refuse cession, she would
hill cemetery. The surviving children are I
was running again, much to the delight
A T elegraph C o ., Maclcay Building,
remain liable for indemnity claims, na­ is wasted in making it.
w
Mrs. Maggie Parkhurst, C. E. Donald
Portland, Oregon.
of
the
business
men.
tional and individual, since the outbreak
J REDUCTION SALE J
in
£
£
£
CLOTHING,
NEW STOCK
of
men ’ s suits
PANTS
This
include
we
Stock and
order which we will
receive
week.
Ou
going fast,
we
compelled re-order
early
Shoe Stock
account
immense quantity
satisfaction given.
is
from
East.
We
in
excell quality.
goods
and we
in our line than
competitors
Right!
I
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENTS.
TO THE EDITOR TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.
D ear S ir ,—In the south end of the
county there is dissatisfaction among
many of the patrons of our public
schools in regards to the appor­
tionment of the county school fund
among the several school districts.
I understand by the law that the
county school superintendent must ap­
portion to each district who have re­
ported to him according to law, fifty
dollars; and if there is not sufficient
funds to apportion to each district fifty
dollars, then he must apportion the
whole amount pro. rata, so that each
district may share alike.
1 understand from very good au­
thority that our ex-county school super­
intendent based the apportionments of
the county fund upon the census report
of the districts.
I believe the apportionment of the
school fund made on the third Monday
in April of each year is wholly made up
of the county fund, and bv the published
report of the county superintendent, I
draw the idea that the apportionment
has been based upon a census report of
the several districts.
The intention of the law apportioning
fifty dollars to each district, on dividing
pro. rata, if there is not sufficient funds
in the county treasury at the time of
making the apportionment to allow each
district fifty dollars, is to help the weak
districts, so they may have more school
each year.
If the law has been violated there is
great reason that those who have been
injured should make a strong effort to
see that it should not occur again.
I beg for a free discussion of this
question in our county paper by those
who are interested. This letter is pre­
sented in a kindly; but with an injured
feeling.
Respectfully,
J ohn D. C hitwood ,
Clerk, District No. 34.
Emma, Or.________
[That portion of the law relating to the
apportionment when the county school
fund is not sufficient to apportion to
each district $50 is construed differently
by various attorneys, some holding to
the opinion that the term “ pro rata”
applies to districts, while others say it
has reference to the number of children in
the district. It was on the latter basis
that the August apportionment was
made. The law does not state at what
time the $50 apportionment is to be
made. It is to be made but once a year,
however, and the other apportionment
is to be made per capita. We have as­
certained from the records that the ex-
sujierintendcnt made one $50 apportion­
ment each year, and that this was the
first year the funds were insufficient for
such an apportionment. Superintendent
Lamb informs us that in a very few days
he will make a supplementary appor­
tionment to the August apportionment
in which eack district will receive a suffi­
cient amount to give it $50 with the
former apportionment. Thus no ma­
terial injury will be wrought to any
district.]
T iie Washington correspondent will
now entertain himself and amuse the
public by telling in advancejust what
the president will say in the forthcoming
annual message to congress.
Catarrh Cannot be Cared
with LOCAf/ APPLICATIONS, hn they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh in a blood
or connlftiitional disease, and in order to rure it
yov must take internal rvnicdies Hall'sUatarrh
Cure is taken ruternally, and acts directly on
the blood and muscoussurfaces. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this country lor
years, and is a regular prescription. It is com­
posed oí the best tonics known, combined with
the l>e*l blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mu stuns surfaces. The ¡»er feet combination of
the two ingredients is what produces such won­
derful results in curing Catarrh. Hend fui tes­
timonials. free.
P. J. Cheney Ik Co.. Props., Toledo ()
bold by all druggists, price 73c.
Hall's Family pills are the best.
HOUSE and LOT. near the buelfMM
I »art of Tillamook, a Imrgain, only
$150; 4'tf ACRES of LAND and
about 20 LOTS on lhe edge of town
for sale at $1250, if sold within 30
daya 14 acres of good iMjttom land
for $250 — See Biggs <fc StephvDN at the
Court H oum *. Tillamook.
$2000.—TWENTY-SIX ACRES one half
in cultivation; g<Msl house and two
l»arna; woodahed, one and one-half
acres in fruit Will TRADE for other
jroperty or some business. This is a
very fine place, near school, churh,
store, post office daily mail, telephone
station.
Three and one-half miles
south of Salem.—See Biggs A Stephens
Court house, Tilllamouk.