Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1900)
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. OCTOBER 11, 1900. NEW GOODS Ntvv DRY URY GOODS. NEW DRESS GOODS. The LAUGEST STOCK of NEW GOODS Ever Shown in this City. 1,000 PATTERNS IN CALICOS TO SELECT FROM Ifnrvice pieces in French Flannels. In LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, as usual, we are showing the Largest and Finest Line in the City, just the latest goods in Winter Patterns. A very choice selection of Outing Flannels in extra heavy weights. Flanneletts in new designs. Percales, Duck Goods, German Calico aud Shirtings in endless varieties. All new bright goods. If you are needing anything in the Dry Goods line it will pay you to visit our store. | Tillamook i to I for McKinley. The Wants of the Schoolroom. and the school crowded. Even in well- constructed school-rooms, where a sup Without making a poll of the county, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEADLIGHT. posed generous provision for surplus air from present indications, Tillamook will There are two W’s dominant in human has been made, it is often found necessary mall probability give McKinley a vote of two to one. Bryan polled 537 votes society—Wantsand Ways, and the wants to resort to mechanical devises for com in this county four years ago. He will are usually ahead ofthe ways—imaginary pelling a frequent change of the school poll 200 less votes this year. McKinley wants especially being for the most part room air. And vet many a schoolroom so far ahead that the ways are put to is left without a thought, to become a will also poll less votes than in 1896, their wits’ end to keep themselves even. mere civilized Calcutta “Black Hole.” In when 691 votes were cast for him, but he Truth and honesty are often broken an earlier period a herd of swine, when will be shy only about 50 to 75 of that I • down in the effort. True wants, how taken possession of by the cast-out devils, nrniber. The reason for the falling off ever, are full of vitality, and generally ran down a steep place into the sea, to in the vote is to be accounted for in this make a fair way for themselves. I say get themselves choked out of existence. way: The prohibitionists will takeaway generally, for there are some sharp excep It is to be presumed that there were no ib nit Bovotes from the two old parties, tions. Among the latter, I fear, are the public school houses in that neighbor and as only 1,057 persons voted in June “wants of the schoolroom.” hood, or a simpler and more respectable compared to 1,244- in 1896, this shows a A schoolroom is for the purpose and device might have been adopted. falling off of 187 votes. This can partly use of learning and instruction. Unless Bay City, Or. G. A. W alker . be accounted for that 1,126 persons reg it is adapted to both these it is a mere istered but only 1,056 voted last June, absurdity. Only in proportion as it is Political Drift. the latter including those who had not adapted to them, is it just to demand re registered but had filed affidavits. Our The question still is; Does Bryan know sults of either pupils or teachers. Yet predictions are based somewhat upon the violation of this principle is a thing as much about imperialism in 1900 as he the vote in June, when, for justice of the of every day occurrence. Large demands knew about the gold standard in 1896 ? supreme court, the republican strength are made where the provisions for a sup T. C. Platt calls Croker a reprobate. was 605: the democrats 311, and the ply are not only inadequate, but some- Croker says Platt is a feeble old liar. pure water boys 85. On account of the times wholly adverse. The days of Pha New York’s bosses know each other apathy there is in this election we should raonic exaction are not over ; the full pretty well. not be surprised if more will stay away tale of educational brick is too often de- A Denver man accuses W.J. Bryan ot from the polls next month than in June. manded, notwithstanding the straw We give below the vote in the several withholden. The cries of the overtasked having umpired a base ball game in his precincts in 1896 so that others can fig workers are, moreover, unheeded. What youthful days. Perhaps this explains why the country is pitching into him ure it out for themselves or to suit their is worse, even those first concerned are now. political prejudices : often either ignorant of the wants of their Pal. Pro. schoolrooms, or are too little hopeful of Election day is not far away, but no McK. Brv. Precinct. democratic paper is keeping its columns Hoquarton’.... ....197 ..109 .. — relief to plead for it. open to the last minute to record the re Fairview....... .... 65 .. 49 .. — The first great want of a schoolroom turn of J. Sterling Morton to the silver 4 Bav................. .... 76 .. 26 .. — _ is space—space for everything, and that camp. Garibrldi....... .... 47 .. 30 2 ample. It must not be meted out grudg Nehalem ....... .... 59 .. 54 .. 3 __ The vision of patronage plums upon Foley.............. .... 13 .. 11 ingly ; it must not be held enough if it Carnahan...... .... 19 .. 16 .. 2 which the democrats are gazing longing meets a single want. Dolph 17 28 ly will be turned in November by the There must be ample space for passing Hebo . 32 magic of American votes into a picture of Little Nestucca. .. 33 ... 36 in and out—space in halls, passages, sour grapes. Sandia ke.......... .. 19 ... 11 st«ir-cases and school room aisles. With South Prairie.... .. 28 ... 41 out this, the attempt to secure comforta-! It is conservatively estimated that the 1 Union................. .. 38 . .. 34 ble and quiet ingress and egress will be American farmer has on hand today, at Barnegat .......... .. 8 .... 5 Netarts.............. .. 18 . .. 24 sadly complicated, if it is not absolutely the present market prices, nearly $1,300,- Beaver ............... . 23 . .. 26 thwarted. The unthinking, and some- 000,000 worth of cereals. \\ hy shouldn’t Blaine ............... .. 6 . ; times mischievous democracy of the he be for gold standard ? ___ Croker’s candidate for governor of 6 school is quite certain to make as effec- Total........... .691 . .537 tive use of a crowd, as the “swell-mob.” New York, in April, 1899, delievered a Hence, confined passageways, stair-cases warm speech in favor of American supre Wants The Law Changed. constructed with ladder-like narrowness macy in the Philippines. Now he is try Portland Taxpayers’League has recom and steepness, or with cork-screw turns, ing to explain and deny, after waiting a mended that certain laws be changed, are both a blunder and an abuse. Of like year and a half. some of which specially apply to Port character are clothes rooms of such piti Governor Thomas, of Colorado, in an land, but those of a general character ful dimensions that each pupil cannot open letter to the public, depicts Senator are : have his own numbered hook,or that all Wolcott as “ a gambler, a welcher, a That the methods of collecting taxes cannot lx dismissed save in jealously rogue, a man without political honor or lie changed, so that the County Treas guarded detachments. personal morality.” and incidentally as urer will collect the tax direct and abol- A more pressing want is that of space “a falsifier, a maligner and a corporation ishthe present system of advertising de for class movements and recitations. hireling.” linquents. Narrow aisles which forbid separate files W. A. Clark, New York candidate for A constitutional amendment is sug of pupils to pass in opposite directions. senator from Montana, is going to in gested that cities containing a popula- 1 confuse the quiet order necessarily pre- troduce a vaudeville show in connection 1 tion of 5000 or over, shall have the pri-! pnrativc to the recitation, . To crowd a with his campaign. Although eggs are vilege of adopting their own charters. lwt “ ofdesks that they arc jam- valuable in the copper state, it is safe to room „ „„ so f« full Itis recommended that the office °f: nie<j a|nlost into the teacher’s platform predict the vaudevillians will receive a County Auditor be made elective and the * or under the blackboard, is to load down yellow reception. tenure be four years ; also, that the in the work of class instruction with unen The proposed changes in New York cumbent be an auditor in fact as well as durable burdens. A kindred andconsum- Citv’s charter abolishing 3,000 offices, in name. mate vice is that - ---------------- of turning IIKtVC ’ r-. some seven is vigorously opposed by the machine A recommendation is made providing by , nine closet or passage-way cranny. I Every stall-fed patriot affected denounces that no contracts for public work be let, into a so-called recitation room. | the measure as an assault on freedom except to the lowest responsible bidder, Full space is also needed for the seating and the flag. No one gives up a graft aid the contracts awarded only after , of the pupils. To crowd three pupils, | without a patriotic kick. due advertising for bids. ’ jierhaps, because they are small, into a William B. Hornblower of New York Abolish one justice court and confer j seat constrncted for only two, is to put takes a little revenge in his’n. Some civil jurisdiction on the Municipal Court. , 1 all the requisites for quiet order and good Prepare constitutional amendmeud-1 study at defiance. The device is simply vears ago Dave Hill blocked his appoint- 1 ment to submit to the Legislature, demoralizing. It is a great oversight, ment to the federal supreme bench. Mr. granting to cities of over 5000 inhabi-j also, to provide only theexact number of Hornblower now roasts the Bryanized tants the right to adopt their own char-1 desks needed for the regular seating of democracy to a turn and urges honest I men to support McKinley. ters. pupils. It is important always that. of A law to abolish the present County there be a small allowing the i 1 Abraham Lincoln made millions sman surplus, uiiuwimk . for theoccarional banded confederate» subm.t to the umon Board of Equalization and creating a teachei an opportunity < ,. . Jn»tudious. government and to emancipation with. new one, consisting ot three taxpayers, removal of the disorderlv or ui • ------- And their children out tbeir con»ent. none of whom shall be Assessor. to desks hv themselves. 1. The ------ teacherjust are glad he did so. An ounce of fact is A law requiring all public moneys to as much needs reserved rooms ns a re- - than a mountain of maximistic be deposited in institutions designated serve of personal force: exigencies will ----- more theory or rhetorical declamation. by law, under proper bonds and safe arise and must be provided for. Kentucky democrats have agreed in guards, and in some such manner as is Space for ample blackboard surface, provided by congress creating depositor and a goodly leaf to the teacher s desk, caucus on a substitute for the Goebel ies for the public funds of the Lnited are imperative. Double work can be • law r which is intended to accomplish the same objects in a more polite manner States. done in recitation-’’^^terqu.eU of th„t who huve Amend the law relating to receiving in- .¡multan- profited bv the Goebel law are willing to terest on public funds so as to make it a ness. where the ac > Xihe XcbXdesk. what ^«^0. penal offense to pay, as well as to re ceive, interest on public moneys, except X canVt offer for an example of neat, of th« elect,o„ machinery. I | I I I I I A new assortment of Turkish Stand and Table Covers just received. We are headquarters for the Finest Lines of Underwear that are made. Ask to see our immense stock. Our CLOTHING, HAT and SHOE DEPARTMENTS were never as well stocked as. they are at present. And we are selling stacks of them. We have got the goods, and also the prices that sell them. Old Bachelors. Secular Shots at the Pulpit. By request, we have been asked to pub lish the following poem, but in doing so we hope it will not offend old bachelors, for they will have just as much right as “Old Maid’’ to state their grievances in the Headlight and size-up old maids, only we hope they will not get too gay. The gentlemen who are engaged in trying to introduce that new brand of religion in Ohio are kept quite busy scrap ing the tar from their persons. Harness Making The Methodists of central Illinois who S. M. HAYES desire to eliminate fireworks from the Makes a Specialty of Manufactur celebration of the Fourth of July would They are wanderers and ramblers—never ing all kinds of better keep well out of the way of the at home, Harness, Saddles, Making sure of a welcome wherever they small bov when that day comes. Collars, roam; It must strike a great many persons And every one knows that the Bachelor’s as rather odd when a Baptist clergy Carriage Trimmings. den man advances the theory that wealth First Class Work Guaranteed. b Is a room set apart for these singular has too much influence in the church. Iii Bai ley ’ s Warehouse at men— But possibly this minister meant to con A nook in the clouds, of some five feet by vey the idea that while the church is Tillamook City. I four, willing to receive the contributions of • a j ■/* aaiB'i Though sometimes, by chance, it may be the wealthy it must draw the line at in rather more, fluence. But can it, so long as it depends With skylight or uo light, ghost®, goblins upon the rich man's money ? And if it PROFESSIONAL CARDS. and gloom, did not take the money, what would be And everywhere termed The Old Bache come of the church ? L. EDDY, lor’s Room. This is going to be a bad fall and win ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. These creatures, they say, are not valued ter for sensational preachers. Those who at all. T illamook . O bkgon . Except when the herd give a Bachelors’ are intent on doing up Paul and sur- passing Peter are going to bore or dis Ball. gust men. Pulpiteering to show oft' is Then, drest in their best, IL COOPER, going to be stamped with failure. Folk In their gold-broidered vest, have become so tired of detonation that ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, It is known as a fact, they are desirous of plain truth that has That they act with much tact, TILLAMOOK. OREGON. a relation to life. The beginning of the And they lisp, “How d’ve do?” end of reticulated nonsense and of over- And they coo, and they woo, wrought embroidery in sermonical form And they smile, for a while, H. GOYNE, is at hand. Ministers who have got re Their fair guests to beguile; ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ligion are going to be at premium. Condescending, and bending, For fear of offending. Office: Opposite Court linose, The efforts of Archbishop Ryan and of And they spy, Though inert, T illamook , O kkoon . other clergymen of the Catholic church With their eye, They exert, to pacify the anthracite strikers and to And they sigh, To be pert, bring about an agreement between them QLAUDE THAYER, As they fly, And to flirt, and their employers are strictly in the And they whisk and they whiz, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, line of practical Christianity. The more And are brisk at the quiz. intelligent idea of religion is that it bears T illamook , O kkoon Advancing, For they meet, not only on the life that is to come, but And glancing, To be sweet, that it should be even more helpful in its IJ A MKB McCAIN, And dancing. And are fleet, ¡A. W. 8KVKKANCK influence on the life that now is. The And prancing. On their feet, moral and material concerns of human jqcCAIN & SEVERANCE, Sliding and gliding with minute pace, Pirouetting and setting with infinite existence are so closely related that one ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, cannot be affected without touching the grace, other. No denomination recognizes this T ii . i . amook , O kkoon . And racing, And jumping. fact more clearly than the Catholic And pacing, And stumping, church and its value as a great moral [)AVID WILEY, M I)., And lacing, And thumping, conservator has been repeatedly demon They are flittering and glittering, gal PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND strated by the use which it makes of the lant and gay, ACCOUCHEUR. Yawning all morning, and lounging all tremendous influence which it exerts among its followers in controlling their All call promptly attended to. day. conduct in times of severe trial and ex- But when he grows old, T ii . i . amook , O regon . citement. ________________ And his sunshine is past, B yy 'p Threescore years lieitig told, Blasts from Ram’s Horn. Brings repentance at last. He then becomes an odd old man ; Men are not saved by sentiment. His warmest friends the warming pan; Dullness sometimes passes for depth. He’s fidgety, fretful and weary; in fine, A vice is always more dangerous than Loves nothing but self, ami his dinner a crime. and wine. It is not the flowerpot that makes the He rates and he prates, blossoms. And he reads the debates ; Ground that is barren to seed is often Despised by the men, and the women he rich in gold. hates, To substitute the good is the liest way And poring, Then prosing, to eradicate the bad. And snoring. And dozing, Wings of prayer can carry you where And boring, And cozing, serpents of sin cannot crawl. And roaring. And nosing, I’ublic wrongs will not be righted till Whene’er he falls in with a rabble, men are saved from personal sin. His delight is a vapor and gabble; He’sguffy. And musty, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. And puffy, And fusty, Department of the Interior, Land Office at Oregon City. Ore , He sits in his slipers, with back to the September 17th, iodo . Notice is hereby given that the f llowitiR- door, nained settler lias filed notice of ids intention And grumbling, Near freezing. to make final proof in support of Disclaim, and that said proof will lie made before the Reg Is And mumbling, And wheezing, ler and Receiver, at Oregon City, Oregon, on October 29th, 190O, viz : And stumbling, And teasing, WILLIAM H APHTIN. And tumbling, And sneezing, H E. No, T24M«, for the Lota 2, 3 4, Section 6, Tp .2 H, K V* He curses the carpet, or nails in the He name« .7 the following witm sses to prove h’s continuous residence upon and cultivation floor, of said laud, viz : Oft waking, Oft falling. G. W Gayson, of Tillamook. Or. W. O. Rude, of North Yamhill, Or ; Win Merritt, of Trask, Oft aching, Oft bawling, Or. , O. Merritt, of North Yamhill, Or. ( hah . B. M ooses , Register. And quaking. And sprawling. And shaking, And crawling. NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION. His hand is unsteady, his stomach is sore, Department of the Interior, Land Office at Grego ■ City, Ore., Uncherry, He's railing, Hvptembf» 17th And dreary, And failing, Notice I* hereby Riven that the following named settler ha* filed notice of hi« intention And weary, And ailing, to make final proof in support of hia claim, and that said proof will be made before the County And groaning and moaning, Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook, Oi., His selfishness owning. on October 27th, I900. viz J4KQH Lt'THI. Grieving and heaving. If. E No 11067 for the Ne % of fie Sec. 38, Tp, IM R. Io u Though naught is his leaving, He name* the fo'lowine witnesses to prove But pelf and ill health, his continuous residence upon and cultivation of «aid land, viz. Himself and his wealth. Albert Benscheidt. James Staseck Alfred He sends for a doctor to cure or to kill. Gubeer, John Matejick. of Tillamook Or. C han H M oomkn Register. Who gives him advice, and offense, and a pill, ______ _______ >... NO1ICH ____ FOX __ PIBUCATION Who drop, him a hint about making hi. •**, '^¿* r’?.i __ I,. September mt. fooo “ Notice m hereby given that the following will. I liauiru named UCIIICI Mettler l»mn ha* lll''l nh-d living notice of III. hit ■■IIVIIIIIIII intention As fretful antiquity cannot be mended, I to _______ make fi al proof in «lipport of lit« claim s i proof will l-e made before the Th« mis miserable life of of a a r>a< bachelor's ended ! «nd that »aid The raDie ine neior s enoea. k( W , at< . r and Mccrive at Ore«.« < ii» keginter and Receive at Oregon < ity, ore.nn Oregon, on October I9. itfMi viz Nobody misses him, nobody sighs. FREDERICK M BLA Is DELL, Nobody grieves when the bachelor dies. H E No iivm . f^r the S‘4 of Be Jxrta 7. 8 and -- Ess IS and «nd order, where itis so constructed „ Mr. Bryan .. . wastmg hl. eloquent , where interest is provided by law. . The law relating tn the payment of the books of reference, text-books, breath denouncing the deprivation oi Countv Surveyor and Coroner should oe that j , have to lie brown men of Luzon ot their rights. The and books for class exercises, other? Beside, immediate issue which claims the atten-J so changed as to provide for the pay heaped, the one upon the t ment of salaries to these officers, and all thia how much time must i»»»*»» be —- lost, ---- » and • | tion ---- of his - party - nearer . home - is that . . the how rnanv false movements w ill be made black man of M i.sissipp., Lou....na fees should go to the county. If possible, enact a law with proper in the desk-work of the teacher, where South Carolina. shall I* restored to his politi.1 penalties, making it imperative for all where such order must exist ? Alabama officers, such as Clerks of Courts, Sher Lastly what abundant space is needed cal rights, iffs, Recorders, etc., to give their entire for proper ventilation ? Any physiolo- Notice. time to the business of their respective gist-any decent person with a no«- to warn all persons against O ld M aid . offices during legal business hours. , at least if he has been a public This is X^ttZch'atV-^P^^ anVth’nK ‘° d° W’th-anO,i - • ---— - —1—— I 1 ha' 'll —i— “Of course his old English ancestry fluX a’Zl’'i^i<fenUlly I by me’to B. R Daniel, a. 1 have a bill Mildred—Have you ever been wooed fussy ventilating f.-—.---- notwith- against the Daniel s estate, and shall not cuts no ice.” by a man in a shirt waist ? open windows to the contrary "Certainly not, if there is anything in Alice—No ; but one when I was visit standing—is out of the question, w here pay rhe note until it is settled. the orthodox theology.” A. S. B uktom . ing one of the museums the bearded I the room is contracted, the ceiling low, woman tried to flirt with me.” 9 s r to. Tp. jM.lllW He name* the following witneaaea to prove hi« coiitiunr.maresidence upon and cultivation of said land, viz D«1I Mpringer. of Jewell, Oregon Matt Luk karilla, of Elsie, Oregon. Erva Hematrow of 1 Olney, Oregon . Dave Tweedie, of Vine Maple-I Oregon. I C m a ». B. Moos as Regi«u-r. 0 E. HAWKE, M.D., I. M. SMITH, M.D., PHYSICIANS AND 8ÜRGEONS. Offices in T.idd'» Buildings. TILLAMOOK — OREGON. POBERT A. MILLER, ATTORNEV AT LAW, O b BO on C itv , O kkoon . Land Title« and Land Offn e B iikìikhm a Specialty. CHAS. PETERSON, S^Barbei’ SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOING, Hot and Cold Baths. EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST CLASS TIIE NEW BARBER SHOP. Next to Wade A Briggs Store. Stylish Hair Cutting, A Clean Shave, Shampooing, etc I SIMLER. Prop., The Fashionable Barber EDGAR LATIMER, BARBER ANO HAIRDRESSER SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOING. ETC. Electric Butba nicely flitted up Good for persons suffering with rheumatism, Building next door to the Poet Office.
