Tillamook headlight., March 29, 1900, Image 1

HE
JOB
HEADLIGHT
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Newiest, Brightest and
Leading Newspaper of
Tillamook County.
i ALL THE COUNTY AND CITY
OFFICIAL NEWS.
\ Patronize Local Industries and all
Home Print Newspaper.
Guaranteed First Class at
Reasonable Prices.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON,
I would not be missed if they would leave
j the community forever. On every ques­
tion of local interest the home paper
stands ready to make a fight for the best
I carry a full assortment of each kind.
interests of the greatest number of the
citiz ns at its back.—Ex.
| Rev. R. K. Ross and Mrs. Ross were
, tendered a farewell reception on Tuesday
in Todd’s hall by the ladies of the Pres­
byterian church, which a large number
of memliers and friends attended. Mayoi
D. J. Wiley presided, who expressed re.
gret that Mr. and Mrs. Ross we*$ about
to leave them, and after the reception
The fastest and most brilliant dyes the audience was entertained with songs
in the market ; will color from one to by Misses Pauline Aiderman, Blanch Mc­
Think
six pounds of goods, according to the Nair, Lily Baker and Mrs. Allen, and
shade required. We offer these dyes to recitations bv Misses Frankie Drew,
Paid?
the public, confident that after once Ruth Eddy and Annie Edie. Then the
A drew worffi twenty dollarv?
testing their merits you will use no ladies served refreshments and a pleasant
Saved by a io< package of?
other. Perfection dves can be used suc­ time followed. Mr. B. L. Eddy made a
cessfully for coloring dresses, cloaks, few remarks, wishing that heaven’s bless-
coats, stocking yarn, rug and carpet | ing would rest upon Mr. and Mrs. Ross
If yon want to
rags, worsted yarn for scarfs, silk fab­ them in their new field of labor, when a
save money, there’s
no easier way than
rics of all kinds, moss, grass and bas­ cordial leave taking followed. They left
to color over your out-of-date dresses, cloaks,
ket stuff; for staining wood, and all on the stage Wednesday for Portland,
ribbons and feathers with Diamond Dyes,
and make them look !!k< n w.
purposes where dyes are used.
wherein all probability Mr. Ross will
become pastor of Westminster church.
It’s Easy to Dye With either of these Dyes:
Cushing’s
"Perfection”
Dyes
Diamond -
Dyes
CHAS I ChOUGH,
Reliable( Druggist, Tillamook, Or.
TILLAMOOK JOTTINGS
| Dr. Wise, resident dentist.
| Mr. T. J. Harris was in from Sandlake
| this week.
Mr M. A. Cady was in from^Blaine on
[ Wednesday.
Mr Claude Thayer returned home on
Sunday from Portland.
I Mr. Chas. Pye was in the city on Wed­
nesday from Nehalem.
Mr. J. F. Dawson, a cattle man, is in
the city from Sheridan.
: Mr. Clark Hadley returned from Port­
land on the stage Sunday.
Mr. L. C. Thompson came in from
Yamhill county on Monday.
| Captain W. H. Stark, of the steamer
■g Lagona, was in the city yesterday.
• Sheriff Aiderman went out on Sunday
I to attend a case in the next county and
■returned on Wednesday.
I Consult B. C. Lamb, the local railroad
■ agent, if yon want to save money on a
■ railroad ticket.
Mr. M. M. Reed and family arrived in
B this city from Gregory Landing. Mo., to
locate in this county.
A glove contest is to come off at the
'¿opera house on Saturday between W’. E.
•B Martin and John Paquet.
I “Giant’’ Rhubarb Roots, 15 cents each,
$1 for 10, postpaid.
Address E. A.
H Chamberlain, Woods, Or.
Messrs. F. W. Preston, of Warrenton,
B and R. Carruthers, of Astoria, cattle
B buyers, were in the citv on Saturday.
Mr. Samuel Haze and son, of Lafayette,
Oregon, and formerly of San Francisco,
arrived here on Tuesday and has gone to
work for Ralph Ackley. He is a skilled
harness maker, and does carriage trim­
mings and upholstering. A skilled har­
ness maker in the city will lie appre­
ciated. He will move his family here as i
soon as the roads will permit.
We received a letter last week contain- !
ing the names of 21 persons living in ;
Minnesota who wanted to know some |
thing about Tillamook county before
starting for the Pacific Northwest. It
may be that the special edition of the
Headlight will be instrumental in induc­
ing this batch of dairymen to locate in
It is expected that it will take about this countv, for we fired a copy of that
’
three months to dredge out a channel at issue at each of them.
Drystocking bar four feet below zero and
Mr. L. Hiner has disposed of his inter­
sixty feet wide.
est in the Tillamook machine shop to '
Go to McIntosh & McNair’s for stoves
and heaters. Latest improvements and
designs. Call and see us if you want
hardware, wagons, buggies or farm im­
plements.
Mammoth Sage, yields many times
more than the ordinary varieties; strong
one year old plants 15c. each. 3 for 30c.,
prepaid. Address E A. Chamberlain.
Woods, Or.
•
Captain P. Schrader went out on the
stage to return to Portland to look after
the building of the new steamer. Mr. J.
Smith and Mr. W. West were also pas­
sengers on the stage this week.
We are glad to hear that the city coun­
cil at its next meeting will give Mr. T. H.
Goyne the necessary number of votes to
make his election as city attorney legal,
and that now everything is likely to pro-
ceed with the best of feeling and good
will.
MUSICAL RECITAL.
To be Given by the Students of
St. Alphonsus Academy.
A divorce suit was filed on Tuesday in
The patrons and friends of St. Alphon­
which Sarah T. Smith sues her husband,
sus academy are cordially invited to be
Allen N. Smith, on the grounds of ill-
treatment. The parties were married in present at the recital of the music class
on Friday evening, April 6. The Sisters
the Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory,
about Septemlier 1881, and lived toge­ have arranged an interesting and high-
class program, and as entertainments at
ther until April, 1899.
the academy are always accurately’ car­
The owner of the wrecked lumlier ried out with a good deal of vim, show­
schooner Lila and Mattie is expected in ing the ability of the students, the recital
this city from San Francisco to look after next week promises to be no exception to
his interest in connection with the dis­
the rule :
posal of the wreck. All the information Tambour Battant
Chenet.
the owner received from thecaptain was
Clarinet......................... Rev. J. J. Burn.
that the schooner was on the sands.
Cornet...Master Jessie Pierce.
Eighty acres of good land for only. Violins...... Messrs. C. T. McKinley and
$250, being Se V4 of Ne 14 and Ne 14 of
D. Edwards.
Se >4. sec 16. tp 2 S. R 10 W, lieing 114 I Mandolin...... Miss Nettie McKinley.
mile east of Netarts Bay. This is covered
Guitars...The Misses A. Mon­
with very heavy spruce timber, with some
roe and F. Perkins.
hemlock. Also eight lots in this city to Banjo.....................Miss Nevada Grayson.
exchange for Tillamook property.—H. W.
Triangles..... The Misses J. and A.
Cottle, Escondido, Cal.
Schrader, Master Pierce Jacobs.
Piano...Miss Kathryn Hiner.
Mr. W. D. Glad will, one of the new
settlers in the south part of the county, Apotheosis of St. Cecilia....Miss Selma
Allen.
was in the city on Tuesday. What sur­
Chorus.
Hymn to St. Cecilia ...
prises him most is the small amount of
Pianos............. The Misses Minnie
feeding to be done in the winter with tons
Peterson and Selma Allen.
of hay left over. He expects to purchase
the Mowers place and erect a small In the Month of May......................... Behr.
cheese factory.
Miss Eva Wheeler.
Elder J. B. Lyster is expected in this
Barcarolle............................... Reinecke.
city to hold a series of meetings at the Miss Helen Anderson and Master Henry
Christian church about the 1st of May.
Laurey.
The rev. gentleman held services here
Mozart’s Oxen Waltz................Mack.
about twelve months since, and his dis­ Miss Carrie Hathaway and Master
courses were highly interesting and logi­
Pierce Jacobs.
cal. We understand an effort is being
Selection............................ Henlein
made to secure him as pastor of the ¡
Mondolin.............. Miss Nettie McKinley.
Christian church.
Guitar..............Miss Alice Monroe.
The latest in millinery, belts, neckwear,
■ furnishing goods, etc., will be displayed
B at Mrs. Sturgeon s upon arrival of next
K boat.
*
Mr. J. F. Brower was in the city Wed-
K nesdav and informs us that the electric
S saw mill is likely to start up in about
II six weeks.
James Kimball and Paul Burkenfddt,
gfr for getting into a pugilistic encounter on
B the street, were each fined $6 after plead-
B ing guilty.
Strong, well-rooted Sharpless Straw.
B berry Plants, 20c. per dozen,
for 100,
| postpaid. Address, E. A. Chamberlain,
■ Woods, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. P. McIntosh left the city
on Thursday of last week, the former on
a business trip and the latter to visit
friends for several weeks in Portland.
Mr McIntosh returned this morning.
PRINTING
Messrs. H. Huden and A. K. Case, who
have taken charge of the business. It is
the intention of the new firm to enlarge
the plant, and lieing practical machinists
and blacksmiths will make preparations
to do most of the heavy work here in the
city, which previously had to lie sent to
Astoria or Portland Th^j’ propose also
to put in a foundry, which will not onlv
be a valuable acquisition to their plant,
but a great convenience to those who
want castings in this county.
Being
thorough practical machinists, with
plenty of enterprise, we predict that the
new firm will turn out a success.
Every editor makes enemies. A little
squib, aimed at no one in particular,will
hit some hollow-headed individual, and
he at once declares himself ’agin” the
paper. The paper may have given him
many complimentary notices, but the
imaginary thrust puts him on his
dignity, and he at once establishes him­
self as a critic, but he hasn’t enough
| nerve to go to the editor with his wup-
1 posed grievance, Just notice and you
| will see that the men who are “agin
their own paper are, as a rule, men who
MARCH
«1.50 per year
39
and S. Allen.
Jolly Students .......................
St. Alphonsus’ Orchestra.
Accompanist...... Miss Lily Baker.
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.
Another Double Header from the
Nehalem -More Sparks from
the Political Anvil.
We give below the names of the dele­
gates who will attend the republican
convention in this city on Saturday :
H oquarton —B. L. Eddy, F. Trout, F.
R. Beals, W. H. Cooper, M.W. Harrison,
T. H. Govne and C. E. Reynolds. Road
supervisor, W M. Harrison. Commit­
teeman, W. H. Cooper.
T illamook —D. J. Wiley, W. S. Hayes,
F. Wheeler, A. W. Severance, Fred Sap­
pington, W. D. Stillwell, G. W. Sapping­
ton, E. Glad and H. G. Davies. Road
supervisor, A. Anderson.
Committee-
man, A. W. Severance.
B arnegat —John A. Biggs and George
Hunt.
N etarts —H. E. Palmer, Ben O’Hara
and Bat. O’Hara. Road supervisor and
committeeman, C. B. Wilev.
F airview —F. Severance, H. Leach, H.
Olds, J. W. Maxwell, C. Randal, Wm.
Himes, I\. Moore and C. Wallin. Com­
mitteeman, J. W. Maxwell.
B laine —G. Mowers, W. N. Bays and
John Moon. Road supervisor, Eugene
Rowland.
U nion —A. Southmayd, W. R. Robedee,
Andy Heater. F. Murphy, H. Brooten.
L ittle N estvcca —S. H. Rock, J. W.
Hellenbrand, W. Painter, F. Scherzinger.
S and L ake —W. C. King, D. Billings,
Dan Atkinson.
F oley —Wm. Hoskins, Dick Sales.
C arnahan —J. Bloom, E. Blum and —
Blake.
B eaver —E. F. Lyster, T. F. Wilson,
Ed. Gilbert.
S outh P rairie —Z. and Chas. Wells,
Mont Reading, Frank Ely, W. II Owens.
B ay C ity —F. Long, Amos Vaughn, C.
H. Hicks, C. A. Elliott, Albert Dean, J.
W. Jennings, A. Simmons.
G aribaldi —R. York, Lou Parrish, C.
Johnson, Lee Alley.
# * W
graph written for the purpose of pander­
ing to a certain faction, to tickle their
fancy or to work a graft ? What non­
sense, to say that Tongue has only a
slight percentage over Hewitt. Obliter­
ate a small faction and Hewitt could not
get a corporal's guard throughout the
county, for the sentiment of Tillaniookers
is so overwhelmingly in favor of Tongue
that none of the aspirants can get the
thin edge of their political w edge in to ac­
complish anything. It is only disgruntled
politicians, those who cannot pull the
wires to suit themselves, and those w ho
pander to them for graft, who are oppos­
ing Tongue in this county for personal
reasons. We ask any intelligent body of
Tillaniookers, who are broad minded, if
it is not to the best interest of the coun­
ty to keep Tongue in congress ?
* * M
It is as hard for the Republican party
to let go of Protection as it was for the
Democratic party to let go of Slavery.
Yet the former is as clearly an economic
evilas the latter was—though it lacks
some of the grosser evils on the moral
side. Protection, however, is doomed,
as Slavery was; and this effect to pro­
tect some of the people under the flag of
the United States against others and at
the expense of others under the Hag of
the United States, reveals the error and
enormity of the whole system Even
when you examine its work and its re­
sults at home, what is Protection but
an invocation of the ¡lowers of Govern­
ment to rob the whole people for the
benefit of a particular interest ? There
has been no such revelation of the true
character of Protection to the people of
the United States as they have in this
Puerto Rican outrage.—Oregonian.
* * *
If some people would only put the
same amount of energy in their occupa­
tion as they put in politics, there would
be fewer political bums around, hench­
men to do their dirty work, and those
who are too lazy to make an honest live­
lihood for themselves but who want to
chew at the taxpayers’ expence all the
time.
* * *
The Headlight is not a tool in the
hands of any political faction in this city.
When we recommend certain individuals
for public office we do so because we think
it is to the best interest of Tillamook and
the taxpayers’ pockets. Political-wire
pullers have no strings on the Headlight.
* * *
We understand it is the intention of
the Newell delegation from Nehalem to
nominate Mr. Henry Told for county
commissioner. If, however, that delega­
tion is not seated it will have a hard pro­
position before it, or even if it was we
doubt whether Mr. Tohl can make it.
Our Nehalem correspondent writes .
At the regular Republican Primary
held at the usual time and place, pre­ i
sided over by the Commicteeman las. S.
Gray, the following delegates were elect­
ed: Jas. L. Gray, Wm. Batterson, N. P.
Alley, Chas. Pye, D. C. Peregoy, and
Herman Tubessing. N. P. Alley was
nominated lor Road Supervisor, and
Chas. Pye for Committeman.
The Newell and Tohl gang, who held
the primary ahead of time two years
ago and defrauded twenty-five straight
Republicans out of their vote, lieing
hopelessly in the minority this time,
Farm for Sale.
brought fifteen democrats and populists
Farm
of
40
acres of bottom land, part
into the primary, and still lieing beaten
Piano...... .Miss Bessie Hunt.
on the first ballot for chairman, bolted, lv cleared, with small house and barn-
only three miles Se of Tillamook city.—
Marche Sentimentale...................... Muller. taking all the dem*», and pops, with
Address Mrs. Schmidtmeier, Tillamook.,
them,
and
held
another
meeting
in
The Misses A. Schrader, E. Robson and
Tohl’s store, and c’ect-d another set of
D. Donaldson.
Wanted
delegates as follows : Henry Tohl. P. D.
Babb
On the Mill Dam
Newell,
Fred
Zaddach,
Ed.
Lane,
I).
II
.
To
buy,
a
young
bull, either full-blood­
Banjo...... Miss Nevada Grayson.
Vedber and H. V. Alley, and nominated ed or high-grade, of any breed except
Piano...Miss Selma Allen.
J. R. Hicks, a life-long democrat and an Jersey. Write, stating price, age, color
Rondo............................................ Straebbog. appointee from the democratic ranks as and weight to M. Morrison, Nehalem,
The Misses T. Bixby, H. Anderson
a judge of election, for Road Super vi­ Or.
______
and J. Schrader.
sor.
Farm
for Sale.
* * *
Angel’s Serenade................................ Braga.
Every delegate to the republican con­
Vocal solo................. Miss Lily Baker.
For sale, a farm, containing a good
Violin Obligato...... Master D. Edwards. vention should remember that an effici­ orchard and meadow ; separator run
Piano...... Miss Nevada Grayson.
ent lot of county officials is a credit to I by water power. For particulars inquire
Les Cloches du Convent............. Bollman the county and a protection to the tax­ of Joe Gaudrau, Hobsonville, Or,
payers’ pocket, and that, and for no
The Misses Minnie Peterson and
other reason, is why the Headlight has
Bessie Hunt.
County Warrants.
been so pronounced in favor of the offi­
Beside the Western Sea ...............................
All Tillamook Count v Warrants drawn
cials seeking renomination, viz.: H. H.
Recitation...... Miss Nevada Grayson.
Aiderman for sheriff; Homer Mason for 1 011 general fund, presented prior to
Accompanist...Miss M. Peterson.
county clerk ; J S. Stephens for assessor ; Septemlier 1st. 1897, are now payable,
Grande Polka de Concert..........Bartlett
W. H. Cary for treasurer ; G. B. Lamb and will lie paid when presented at my
Miss Alice Peterson.
for school supt. ; and A. M. Austin for j office. Interest ceasing March 14th,
Chariot Race ....................................... Pauli. i surveyor. As Commissioner Wheeler does : 1900.
W II ( UN,
Pianos...The Misses K. Hiner, N. Mc­
County Treasurer.
not appear to want the nomination, it i
Kinley, S. Allen and N. Grayson.
is not our purpose to boost untried men {
Gems of Scotland............. Julia Rive King. for county commissioner. If thcconven- . The White Clover Cheese Factory,
tion makes a mistake and nominates a j Operated by T. S Townsend, will
Miss Minnie Peterson.
Message of Love............................................. tax-eater for commissioner the republi­ !>egin on February 1st. working up the
can party will lie held responsible for the farmers' milk into cheese by the pound,
St. Alphonsus’ Orchestta.
Accompanist............ Miss Alice Peterson. increase in taxation in this county, so it or on the co.ojjerative plan. Will guaran­
is imperative that the person who is tee first-class article and quick sale ; also
Carnival of Venice........................ Melnotte.
nominated to this position lie a citizen will guarantee the highest market price
Miss Selma Allen.
with backbone—one who has not only when sold. This change has been made
Pourth Regiment Band......... ..... VVright. made a success of his own business, but at the request of several <»f my patrons.
Violins...Messrs. C. T. McKinley and
who has the ability to help make a suc­ Call at factory for full information.
Dorman Edwards.
•
cess of the county’s affairs as well.
Come one. Come all.
Piano...Miss Katharyn Hiner.
> > Mr
King Robert of Sicily .................................. 1 Someone has let the cat out of the bag
Notire I* hereby given ih it in pursuance of
Recitation.......... Mias Lily B iker.
1 and shown which way the anti-Tongue instructions (torn the Cu.nmisai‘;iie of the
l.srul Office, muter authority veatrd Io
Accompanist...... Miss Alice Peterson.
politicians want to make the convention General
him by aect.on
I* S Rev. Mtst
amended
Mocking Bin!........................... E. Hoffman. jump on Saturday by this paragraph by ths act of < on^re»- approved hshrusn
i«®5, we will pro *e<| to «>ff*r ar public • 'eon
Miss Matharyn Hiner.
which was sent from this city to the th Sth day of May, I «/>»». at Ihl* ofh> e. the fol­
tr •< f of ¡ mii <I to wit
Caliph de Bagdad..............................
Evening Telegram : “As Tillamook has lowing
Lo«S4 and ' L
•>. > P S ** M II W, W M
Pianos...The Misses M. Peterson. A, no candidate fr»r congress, it is hard to
Any end all peracmw «'laliiiina nd verse y lire
alerve dearrllied lands are sdvlMMl to file their
Peterson, L. Baker. S. Allen. N.
sav who is the favorite, but it lies be­ claims In thia offlre on or l*»»f'»re the day above
for th« comnien« ern-’Ot of aaid sale
Grayson and K Hiner.
tween Tongue and Hewitt, with a slight desiitnat'-d
otherwise their rights will be forfeited
• HA’ H. Mooses Register.
Stars and Stripes Forever (chorus)Sousa percentage in fa vor of Tongue. ' Now to
W m G alloway , Receiver.
Pianos The Misses A. Peterson
1 lie critical and sarcastic, Was this para-
March jftth, H um ,.
BARGAINS
Bargains in
CLOTHING.
Groceries.
HATS.
SHOES.
In fact, our Store
is
Full of Bargains
When you find a store that
makes a specialty of keeping the
best quality of goods and sells
them at a fair profit, offers no
baits, and sells no Cheap John
goods for first class goods, you
may depend upon getting Bar­
gains in that store every day of
the year.
Tillamook County is a very
hard place for shoe leather, and
a cheap shoe is dear at any price.
We have established a reputa-
tion in illatnook County in
our shoe business that we are
proud of.
We carry the very best man­
ufactured Shoes in the United
States.
-We carry in stock the J. Mil­
ler and F. 1’. Kirkendall Work
and Dress Shoes in Men’s, La­
dies’, Misses, and Children’s.
We carry the Genuine Cutter
Logger’s Shoes.
We are the recogniz­
ed Leader in Clothing
of all Kinds.
Come and see us. Do your
trading with us, and we will
guarantee satisfaction.
J.A.TODD\CO.
TILLAMOOK, OR.
T imber L and , A ct J i . nn j . IS7S —Mor h « koh
1‘ITtJ.iC'A • ion
United stnie« l,mid office,
Oregon < ity, Oregon.
Mwreli >»n<1,
Notlre i* hereby givon that in eoinplianre
with the ptovi«ioiin oi the a< t of <'ongre** of
June . i *>; m vntit)«-<l An act inr the nule of
f in her I aik G in the statea ol < 'alifornia, O egon.
Nevada and Waahinictoii Terril«»ry, ’ aa eaten<ie<i
l<> II the Public Land Mito* bi act of August 4,
ibya.
IIIRIS'I'IAN ZIMMERMAN,
Of North Yamhill <-ount* <>f Yamhill state of
Oreao.i. I.a- tni* »lav filed i p > i « office hi- »worii
alate « en So
b»r • he pur< ¡.«e»« of the Ne
of Section No. u in 'townahip 2 K. Range No.
7 W. and w I offer proof to allow that the laud
Hought la more val table f»r II*» timber or atone
than fot agricultural i»urpose«, and toeoabhah
his claim to oai<l latui before the Register and
Receiver of t >1* <»ffiat Oregon City. Oregon,
on Wed head «y the 2oth »lay of.June, 1900. He
limn«'* a* witne#**»
William b Merritt, Ostrum P Merritt. Curtis
Jones and Ml liam s Josta «»f Sorth Yamhill,
Oregon
Anvand all
»dau-rin • a»!v« r*ely the
»trove de- mi r e<| land« ar* re<pi< »fed to file heir
r!aitB« in thi* off!» * ««n
behirt -.dd iOtli day of
June !«/»<
C hama . B M ocmiv Register.
I