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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1900)
THE HEADLIGHT JOB PRINTING. IS THE BILL HEADS. LETTER HEADS. ENVELOPES. LEGAL BLANKS. BUSINESS CARDS. VISITING CARDS. SHOW CARDS. BILLS & POSTERS, Newiest, Brightest and Leading Newspaper of Tillamook County. THE OFFICIAL COUNTY NEWSPAPER. ■' Patronize Local Industries and all Home Print Newspaper. Vol. XII. fig iirt fe* fig Guaranteed First Class at yv-. Reasonable Prices. No. 33 BARGAINS gg TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FEBRUARY 8 FOR CASH I Iti.50 per year. MEDICINE I Stout’s Patent Long Boots ............................................... ♦3 50 Boys’ Woonsocked Short Boots, 2 to 6s .......................... <25 Battle Ax Tobacco................................................................ per lb. 35c- Climax, Horse Shoe, Star and Spear Head Tobacco. . . . »» 45C- Arui and Hammer and Schillings’ Soda........................... 1» 5C- Corn, Tomatoes, Peas and Beans....................................... 3 cans 25c. Calicoes, ....................................... .................................... per yard sc- A discount will be given on Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and Mackintoshes. Now is a grand opportunity to buy DRESS GOODS and FLANNELS, and we have the best line to select from. D. T. EDMUNDS, Tillamook, When you need medicine you want the best. That is natural. A man may be contented with an |io overcoat, even though lie knows some other man wears coats that cost $45. A woman may wear |i gloves and see the $2 kind without being disturbed. It is different with medicine. Everyone wants the highest quality ; and that is the only kind I keep. I am particular in selecting and buying my drugs ; careful in making my medicine ; and exact in compounding prescriptions. I solicit your trade on these assurances. [1 I J I CHAS 1 CLOUGH, Reliable Druggist, Tillamook, Or of all the drinking places in the town and the owners of the buildings in which they are located are made party de Bat Not as Bad as they Want a Government Appropria fendants. Naturally the affair attracts great attention. One opinion is that Mrs. tion to Improve the Shallow Bars. Smith cannot possibly win her suit, but others contend that if the city is not re The Oregonian says : “The people of Tillamook want rail sponsible for the condition of Mr. Smith way connection with the outside world, and they ‘want it bad.’ the many la ws restricting the sale of Practically shut off from the rest of the world during the winter liquor are meaningless. W * * months ; served by a very limited coastwise commerce even at the best, and shut off from market by a mountain range that in the An agent of the Transvaal govern is reported to be purchasing a large winter is impassable except to sturdy mail-carriers, the people of tnent quantity of beef in Chicago, but in con that otherwise favored section chafe at their isolation. It is not sequence of the seizures of American pro- too much to say that, for its area, Tillamook county is not sur visions by the British the packers will passed in natural resources by any other county of the state. Of not agree to deliver the beef beyond course, it is only a question of time when a railroad will tap a Chicago. Were this beef to be shipped section rich in mineral deposits, in timber and in grazing facilities. consigned to the Transvaal government it is hardly questionable that the British The people, however, bide their time—ill content.’’ would have a right to regard it as con * * * traband and capture it on the high seas. The above remarks are correct in most particulars, yet, as Such a consignment would be prima the Headlight has often pointed out, what Tillamook county facie evidence that it was intended for wants at the present time, and “wants it bad,’’ is a government the military forces of Great Britain’s appropriation to improve the bars and harbors of Tillamook so enemy and would undoubtedly warrant j that large vessels can engage in the commerce. With inexhaus that power in seizing it. This view, we tible timber resources in the county, these improvements, we con believe, is in accord with our own gov BY sider, are more imperative to Tillamook than a railroad, for it is ernment’s definition of “ conditionally contraband ” articles. in the markets of the world where these resources will have to l>e * shipped. The lumber industry of the county is handicapped and The passing of * the * tramp printer from I stagnated on account of only being able to ship small cargoes in I Chicago has been slow but certain, says ' pigmy, piggin coasting vessels, and then only when the bars are the Chicago Tribnne. He who once was | comparatively smooth. True it is that Tillamook is somewhat iso 1 lord of the city “case;” who could han- , lated, but the people of the county are looking to the government I die anything on the copy hook, from an rather than to a railroad corporation to relieve them from their editorial down to a sparring match or a long-endured “bottled up’’ condition. The people turn almost a cock fight; who could set type, make it deaf ear to railroad gossip and procrastination, for they thought, up in forms ready for the press, edit a sure, twelve years ago, that a railroad would tap the country then, ¡column ora first page lead; who could Even the announcement that Mr. Hammond intends constructing ^|o y°re work with lightning rapidity, time for more rest, take more com a railroad through the county in 1902 won’t cause Tillamookers find ............ fort and more liuuor, and tell more good to loose their heads or take a duck fit like the Astorians, for they | stories that any other printer who ever are too conservative for that. The county is in a prosperous con [ lived, is almost of the past in Chicago. I dition without a railroad, thanks to the industrious dairyman, who, I He is a relic of the days before the lino- : no doubt, would be greatly benefited by one being constructed. I type, and now, in a few short months, I When the Oregonian says that, “For its size, Tillamook will !>e spoken of and regarded as a “character” a species of the genus homo ! county is not surpassed in natural resources by any county in the belonging distinctly to the “last cen- i state,” this is conclusive proof that the Oregon delegation in con tury.” gress should use every effort to secure an appropriation for the * * * improvement of our bars so that these resources can be developed, There apfiears to l>e favorable promise MACKINTOSHES, 20 per cent; for it is tantalizing to keep reminding the people of Tillamook of of legislation at the present session of the natural resources they possess when they are “bottled up” congress for reform in the consular OIL CLOTHING, 10 per cent ; service. A bill for this purpose has and can do nothing with them for the reasons stated above. l>een introduced, its object being to SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, With all the difficulties the people have had to contend with divorce the service from ¡M»litics and FURNISHING GOODS, in getting their products to market, it is not correct to say there is apply civil service methods in appoint ing men to represent the United States TRUNKS, VALISES, FLOUR, The Pacific Christian Advocate of the “ ill content ” in the county, in a general sense, for if that was so Notice. 24th ult. contained some of the pictures there would be plenty of calamity howlers around, but, we are as consular officials in other parts of which appeared in the special edition. A grand opportunity to get nice young happy to say, there are but few in Tillamook, for the reason that the world. The bill provides for a com FEED AND GROCERIES, 5 School Supt. G. B. Lamb, as will lie | bearing PRUNE TREES. Italians, 25c. when dairymen can realize 283^ cents per pound for butter fat, mission, composed of members of both per cent. seen by the notice in another page, holds a piece ; FRENCH PRUNES, 20c. each. taking the last figures of the South Prairie cheese factory, there houses and three other citizens experi a teachers’examination in this city next Parties buying will dig them up. Now is is no reason for “ill content.” Where righteous indignation is to enced in commercial matters, to fortnu- I the before all is engaged. week. — time ----- ------- „ — —J. S. be found is among the manufacturers, and no one can blame late and put into operation the re organization plan, Representatives of Ed. Walker, who went from here and E lliott , Riverdale, Or. them for being in that mood sometimes when they cannot get their commercial interests, particularly those opened a harness shop in Portland, has j lumber, butter, cheese, canned salmon, etc., to market on account engaged in the foreign trade, havo been packed up his stock and taken it to j Governor Geer has appointed H. B of shallow and dangerous bars, which the government should in Washington to urge the adoption of i Luce, of Hillsboro ; J. W. Bailey and W. Baker City. make appropriations to improve—and these improvements are the proposed legislation and it is not ' Henry McKinley, while scuffling with W. Baker, of Portland, and M. L. Jones, absolutely necessary and “wanted bad.” But will the next river expected to encounter any serious op-1 Bert King in Cohn & Co’s, warehouse on | of Brooks, to represent Oregon at the and harbor bill contain the necessary appropriation to carry out position, except, perhaps, from those i third annual meeting of the nAtional Monday, fell and fractured the bone the work ? For the sake of industrial expansion and the develop who are hostile to the civil service re- ! pnre food and drug congres«, which will above the right ankle. Another candidate form principle generally and l>elie\e be held in Washington, D. C., on March ment of Oregon’s resources, most assuredly it should do so. for crutches. that the consular service should l>e left 7th. Oregon is entitled to 10 delegates. Senator J W. Maxwell, Mr. H. H. I open for the exploitation of the poli » M » Aiderman and Mr. J S. Stephens at. I and a deep-seated suspicion lurks that ticians. This question of consular re CURRENT TOPICS. Brigham H. Roberts arrived at Salt tended the republican league meeting in the censor is not treating him fair'y form has lieen discussed for years and Portland on Tuesday as delegates from Lake, on Saturday,and wis driven from Any one who knows the American the discussion has done good. It has Candidate Brian has discovered that i the depot to the office of his attorney, J. the Tillamook McKinley club. mule knows he could not keep still for served to bring about a very great im resistance has not been entirely crushed H. Moyle. While in the office he was provement in that service. Twenty-five The new Presbyterian church, which arrested for unlawful cohabitation with out in “the enemy's country,” but, on any great length of time. j years ago the United States had the * * * was used for public worship for the first Dr. Maggie Sbipp. He was released on the contrary, considerable of a fighting We have no baits, but sell Sweden is the latest nation to ask an p«x>rest ami least efficient consular | ti re on Sunday, is a credit to the city, 'i his own recognisance to appear Monday force which is opposed to him is left. service of any of the leading nations everything at a small profit, and extraordinary credit to prepare for having a very unique appearance from the ' morning for a preliminary hearing . * • * war, as if the peace conference had done That cannot truthfully lie said of it ' outside, while the interior has a rich, Now we are to have a religious trust. ... now Indeed it has so much improved will meet any price quoted for church-like appearance. On the first and second days of February more to induce the lielief that a great that it now compares favorably in use The secretary of the navy has trans- cash on this basis. conflict in Europe was inevitable than Chairman R. J. Hendricks, of the re mitted to the supreme court of the Dis. a conference will be held in New York to further the ends of universal peace. fulness with that of any other country. with a view to taking ste)>s for the es publican congressional committee, first trict of Columbia a copy of the report The various rulers all apjiear to think We have a large number of trained and district, has issued a call for a meeting of tfce |>oard of appeal and survey, tablishment of a federation of all the that peace talk from other nations is experienced men in the service, who have Respectfully, of the committee, to be held in Portland. which waB convened at Cavite, lunefl, Protestant churches. only a cloak under cover of which to lieen retained without regard to their * U * February 15. at 10 a.m.. to determine to place a value on the property politics, and the consular reports show gain some advantage for a coming con- It must lie consoling to hear that the the time and place for holding the con- captorej Admiral Dewey s fleet in that these men are jierforming their flat recent advance of 5 per cent in the price duties faithfully and zealously. No l>et- • * * rressional convention. Manila bay. The estimated value of ter proof could be desired as to the ex of cheap editions of the bible has not Mrs. Catherine Smith has filed suit Mr. G. O. Baker, purser of the steamer these captures is $326,141. The largest of divorcing the consular service affected their sale. If this is so a bible against the city of Columbus Kan., for pediency from politics and applying t<» it civil Tillamook, was in the city Tuesday on items in the statement are Ship and trust may commence operations without $15,000 for damages sustained by the service methods That would insure the business connected with the San Fran boat equipment. $241.566; ordinance fear of any contraction in the demand- habitual drunkenness of her husband, appointment of competent men and ciscs steamers running to Tillamook, and materials. $14,204. and fuel. $20..»6* retention in the service The pro * « a which she alleges is due to the fact that their informs us that two steamers will soon Tbe appraisal was called for as evidence posed legislation having this in view is The American male in the Transvaal the city permitted saloons to lie run in judicious and there should lit no doubt I be on the run. which will mean a steamer in the suit brought by Admiral Dewey I has not been heard from for some time violation of the law The proprietors as to its adoption. from California every five days. I for the award of prize money. County Judge G. W. Sappington was on hand on Monday morning to hold commissioners court, but owing to Com Dr. Wise, resident dentist. * missioner Ray’s wife being sick and Hose company meets this evening. Commissioner Wheeler in Portland, he Blacksmith’s bellows for $6 at Page’s. could not do so. It is important that Large cooking range forsale at Page's. the commissioners meet as soon as possi A few sewing machines cheap at Page’s. ble, for there is the question of road Money to Loan.—Apply to Theo. Stein- supervisors to be decided and boundaries fix, besides the tax levy to be attended hilber. to. Bedsteads, good as new, from $2 up, at The sale of the Sprague place, near H. W. E. Page’s. H. Hays’ for $800, shows vvliat effect the Bedroom suits, cheaper than ever, at new plank road will have on that section W. E. Page's. * of the Sand Lake country. Before the Sewing machines cleaned and repaired plank road was in progress the place went a begging for a buyer at an ex by W. E. Page. * Scarlet fever has again made its ap tremely low’ figure. There are many vacant places around the Lake w’hich pearance in the city. Look at D. T. Edmund's ad. and see would make splendid homes for settlers, but there w as little encouragement for the low prices he is giving on goods. them with the roads in the present con The dancing club gives a ball in the dition. But with theadvent of the plank opera house on St. Valentine’s night. I road it is expected that a settler will Mr J. F. Weatherly has been added to soon |)e on every vacant piece round the list and will register voters at Woods. about Sand Lake. Rev. F. H Neff was taken sick on Mon- [ The saje oj the steamer R. P. Elmore day, and for two hours he was quite was completed at Astoria on Saturd- sick. I day, and she coaled up preparatory to L >st, a gold watch. Will the finder j starting for Port Townsend on Sunday please leave the same at the Headlight morning. Her present crew will take her office. I around. She was purchased by Ram- Second hand driving harness for sale, we", Hastings* Simon, of Port Town in good repair, for »12.50. See Ralph send, from S. Elmore & Co., for »10,000. Acklev She will he taken to Ketchican, Alaska, , ’ r ... , r and will be placed in the passenger and For rent, a small farm, with plenty of, f_. ........ * „ I freight service out of that port. It is fruit trees.—Apply to J. S. Stephens or the intention of S. Elmore & Co. to at Bert Biggs. I once build a new steamer to take the Fairview Grange meets to-morrow place of the Elmore in the trade to the (Friday) morning for the purpose of in j Oregon coast ports. She will lie about stalling officers. 100 feet long, and built especially to go Mrs. Smith, wife of Rev. S. A. Smith, 1 in over the Tillamook and Nehalem bars, received the sad news this week of the Jt ¡s intended that she shall be in service death of a brother. | within three months. Mrs. Burton's houseenught fire Thurs day and burned a hole in the roof before The White Clover Cheese Factory, it was extinguished. Operated by T. S Townsend, will There will lee preaching services, both j I begin on February 1st, working up the morning and evening, in the Presbyterian farmers' milk into cheese by the pound, church on Sunday next. or on the co-operative plan. Will guaran Ralph Ackley is selling Fuller’s axel tee first-class article and quick sale ; also greese at four cans for 25c., to cleat out will guarantee the highest market price the stock he has on hand. when sold. This change has been made O. R. Chamberlain will be at Hebo on at the request of several of my patrons. the 6th March and Blaine on the 8th for Call at factory for full information. Come one. Come all. the purpose of registering voters. * TILLAMOOK JOTTINGS. TILLAMOOKERS WANT A RAILROAD, CASH vs. CREDIT Openers J. A TODD & CO. Wishing to make the month of January a Cash Month as near as possible, we will give a DISCOUNT for Cash as follows : We sell Epicurean and Premium Peeled Solid Packed Toma- toes and best grades. Solid Packed Corn for 10c. per can. J.A.TODD\CO.