Tillamook headlight., December 13, 1900, Image 2

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER 13,
1900
I
CLOUGH’S
my
CHRISTMAS DISPLAY
is now Open for Inspection, and whether you buy or not, it will be a pleasure for me to show you my
Brush & Comb
Sets.
ALBUMS
Celluloid, Flush and Leather.
All good values.
A Large Assortment and Prices
that is right.
HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT
'
'
ALBUMS
All of my Holiday Goods are New.
No Old Stock or Shop Worn Goods
Make an elegant, inexpensive gift
and one that is desirable and useful.
My prices run from 15 cts. to $4-5°
each. I have the largest and best
selected stock ever in the city.
Dressing Cases.
heather Goods
t.
The Balance ’Xmas
Pocket Books,
Purses.
I have a variety that is impossible
to describe, but I have them in all
prices, ranging from $1.00 to
$15.00.
flSSO HtDQC
PRESENTS
?
I have too large an assortment to
speak of in detail, but I am Head­
quarters for
PERFUMES, American & Imported,
BRUSHES of all kinds,
CAMERAS &Photographes’ Supplies.
VIOLINS, Guitars and Mendolins.
Tlie IR,elia,t>le Druggist
| would take $2,000 to bore about twelve | said that the “Little Man of Tillamook Death of Captain G. W. Boyington'
NESKOWIN.
! hundred feet. As a number of citizens 1 was as false as he is silly and silly as he
Guss
Goeres
has gone to Cloverdale to
If there is one thing in Tillamook which
A feeling of sad regret passed over the
have been predicting oil a nd coal deposits is false, for several prominent citizens,
should be reformed it is the custom at in Tillamook, we are a little curious to |
make cheese for a few weeks.
■
citizens
in
Tillamook
last
Thursday
after
­
who know what they are talking about,
David Bradley has returned to this
funerals, and for humanity sake let an
see some effort made to discover it. But directly they read the above paragraph noon when it became known that Capt.
vicinity after an absence of a few months.
effort be made to do so. In taking up a
■i
. we think there is enough enterprise and in the Headlight, expressed an opinion Geo. W. Boyington, assistant keeper at
subject like this for discussion, we know
There will be a dance at the Mineral
! money in Tillamook to make an investi­ that it was the best piece of advice they Cajx? Meares lighthouse, had died that
we are treading on slippery ground, for
Park Hall Friday evening, Dec. 14, and
s. M. HAYES «
gation without calling in outsiders, who had read for a long time, so they, in the day. He had been sick for several days,
custom and prejudices predominate to
J. S. Hosier is making some improve­
Makes a Specialty of Mnnufactur.
• would be paid a goodly sum for their estimation of the Herald, must be ‘‘born but it was not thought that his sickness
• o great extent that a person is liable to
■
would terminate fatal and so sudden. ments on the Hall.
ing all kinds of
labor. We shall be glad to hear from fools” as well.
I e severely criticised for even suggesting
We
understand
J.
Hellenbrand
has
I
The
cause
of
death
was
neuralgia
of
the
. those who can give information on 1 his
Harness,
a radical change or modification in that
heart. Captain Boyington was held in rented the Bingham Place aud will move
I matter or have suggestions to make in
Life
Insurance.
direction. However that may be, let us
high esteem by those who had had the shortly after Christmas.
getting the thing started.
point out some of the distressing scenes
A few of the young folks attended the
We have more than once called atten­ pleasure of making his acquaintance, and
a Carriage Trimmings.
and abuses and where they should be re­
tion to life insurance. This is a duty his pleasant, manly countenance will be dance at Meda, and reported a good
Hold
Ups
in
Portland.
formed.
s First Class Work Guaranteed. ■
every man owes his wife and family if he missed in this city and at the lighthouse. time.
For instance, take the woman who has
Miss Mary Schlegel has been on the
Iii Bailey’s Warehouse nt fl|
Masked men went into the Western has not made adequate provision for The profound sympathy of the commu­
lost a beloved husband and let us point
sick list for some time but is improv-
Tillamook City.
a
Lumber company's offices in Portland, them in some other way. Yet how often nity is expressed for Mrs. Boyington and
■
out what she has to suffer the day of the
ing.
just before six o’clock one evening last we see men neglect this who are devout- her family in this their sad bereavement.
SI *: ■ ■' SI JIH Mil » I** IS llfl
funeral.
a
from
the
Mr.
Porter
’
s
two
brothers
The remains were brought to Tilla­
• week, and forcing those in the office to edly attached to their wives and fami­
First, there is the painful ordeal at the
east have arrived in Oretown.
hold up their hands, scooped in $4700 lies, and when the grim reaper cuts off mook on Saturday, the Masons, of whom
home of taking the last look at the de­
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and children
The masked bandits were not in it with the head of the family poverty and the the deceased was a member, had charge
C. A. BAILEY,
parted, which is generally a heart-rend
the Cliff
DEALER IN
the slippery fellows who wrecked the cold hand of charity confront them. The of the funeral. Religious services were Ray and Alice spent Sunday at
ing scene, and especially so when the
House.
STUD EHA KER WA GON
Oregon National bank in that city by a most unselfish act of a man’s life is in held in the M.E. church, where the pas­
widow is possessed of fine feelings and
Mr. Fred Scherzinger is making im­
OSBORNE MOWERS,
little juggling, when Multnomah county making provision in case of his desease tor, Rev. S. A. Smith, preached an ap­
tender affections. Here is where kind­
dropped a big wad,which places the haul for those who are dependent upon them. propriate sermon, and at the Oddfellows' provements on his tide land by ditching. Buggies, bay rakes, plows, and otlie
ness and tender sympathy is required-
farm machinery.
You can save
A number ofyoung folks spent Wednes­
of the bandits into insignificance in com­ Every woman should insist upon her cemetery, where the remains were buried,
money by dealing with me,
and where the agony of her deep sorrow
day
evening
very
pleasantly
at
the
home
husband
insuring
his
life
in
some
old
line
the
impressive
ritual
of
the
Masonic
order
parison, or when a bill was railroaded
Special 1‘riceB on Buggies and Spring
should be assuaged and not further in­
of Mr. and Mrs Goeres.
Wagons.
through the legislature to purchase the life company or a reliable beneficiary being read.
tensified or prolonged. But the painful
Mr.
D.
R.
S.
Daly
is
spending
the
win
­
C. A. BAILEY. Tillamook, Ore.
Geo. W. Boyington was born in
Morrison street bridge and Stark street order like the Ancient Order of United
scene is not ended here, for it is the cus,
ferrv. But those who concocted those Workmen, but avoid all the mushroom Augusta, Maine, March 5th, 1848, died ter at Mr. A. Common’s and is prepar­
tom for females to attend the funeral
schemes were and still are considered to orders which have sprung up of late If at Cape Mears, Oregon, December 6th, ing to build him a new residence early
services and witness the burial of their
the women would do that we should see 1900, aged 52 years, nine months and in the spring, his old house having burn­
beloved ones. The remains are then be ‘‘gentlemen,” but we cannot sec any less destitution in the world, and instead
ed last summer.
nne day.
difference
in
them
and
the
bandits
who
taken to a church, where the pastor em­
A number of young folks met at the
of
them
having
to
suffer
privations
as
In
1863
Mr.
Boyington
enlisted
as
a
braces the solemnity of the occasion bv held up and robbed the lumber office.
they often do, their sorrows and j>er- volunteer in Co. II, 5th Maine infantry, home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bosler Thurs- j
preaching a long sermon to the living,
plexities would be somewhat allayed by and was discharged at the close of the day evening. The evening was spent in
for it is customary and some people Is it Good Advice or Foolishness ? knowing that proper provision had been
war from Co. A, First Maine infantry, playing cards, telling fortunes, dancing,
would consider it < lis respect ltd on his
i For making the following assertion in made for them. Many a woman, whose He was wounded at Spottsylvania and playing games, those present were _•
part if he did not deliver a discourse in­
SHAVING,
issue of two weeks since the editor husband’s property was mortgaged, has court-house May 10th, 1864 ; was taken Misses Cora. Blanch. Edith, Maud Hel­
stead of confining himself to a short im- our
*
of
the
Herald asks “Is he a natural born been able to remain in the old home or prisoner in January, 1865, ¡and had the lenbrand, Sophia Goeres, Amy Taylor,
HAIR CUTTING,
pressive ritual. When the pastor refers to (
retain and operate the farm, and thus pleasure, as he expressed it, of lying Grace and Lennie Bosler; Messers. Chas.
the dead in the casket before him or has fool ?” and then went off into an argu­ support herself and family because her
Will,
Guss
Goeres,
Carl
Keller,
Oscar,
SHAMPOOING,
two months in Libby prison. He has
words of sympathy for the bereaved, ment about as illogical and absurd as it husband’s life was insured and money
also served several years in the regular Hellenbrand, Jessie and Harley Bosler.
the widow’s intense sorrow is again re­ was possible to make it. This is what was forthcoming to pay all indebtedness
Hot
and
army since the war. Three years in Co.
i we saiil ;
vived and the painful sufferingsheendtircs
at a time when it was most needed. If D, 10th U.S. infantry, and five years in
i
“
The
advice
of
bankers
in
Portland
for
«scasa»
EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
is distressing to behold, not only to a I a number of years not to
put money in women would look after their own in­ Co. I, 20th U.S. infantry. After leaving í
I
keen observer of human nature, but to saw mills only under the most favorable
......... ... terest in this respect aud see to it that the army he went to Fergus Falls,
all those who witness the scene. This is conditions, which the destruction of the their husbands’ lives were insured, many
Minn., and settled. Was clerk in general
renewed when the body is viewed by the electric saw mill brings to mind, appears of them would not be left penniless and store for three years, and was then I
to be good advice still in thiscountv.”
congregation, again before the lid of the
elected to the position of register of I
We are prepared to stand by that as­ homeless as is often to be seen.
HISER 1R0 HlinORESSER
casket is fixed for the last time, and re­
I
deeds, which office be held for several
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING,
newed once more as the body is being sertion and discuss it intelligently. A
Back of Cohn & Co. ’s Store.
years, discharging the duties of his trust
consigned to the silent city of the dead. number of conditions must exist before a The Question of Bonding the City.
SHAMPOOING, ETC.
He employes only Skilled Work
in an eminently satisfactory manner.
It is not necessary for us to dilate further saw mill can be operated successfully
men.
The question of bonding Tillamook city He was married to Miss Augusta Irle,
on these heart-rending and distressing and with profit. It is no trouble to erect
Electric Batha nicely flitted up. Good for
Makes any and all kinds of Ma.
at Star Prairie, Wis., Jan., 1889, and ,
scenes, for most everybody has witness­ a saw mill, but to make it pay after it is for water, electric light and sewerage
persons suffering with rheumatism,
immediately left for the Pacific coast. ;• chinerv. Boilers, Engines, Separa­
erected
is
the
problem,
and
if
either
of
the
systems
should
not
be
discussed
in
a
flip
­
ed them.
Building next door to the Post Office.
locating at Montesano, Wash., where JQ tors, Nf ill Machinery, Loggers'
following
conditions
are
lacking
it
is
a
pant,
boastful
style,
for
it
is
the
property
Is it any wonder that a woman, hav­
they resided for about nine years. '
Outfits, Guns, Saws, Fits Boxes,
ing to undergo this prolonged heart­ problem of large dimensions, more espe­ owners and not those who have no pro­
and Turns Shafting.
While there he served one term as
cially
when
the
mill
lias
to
depend
upon
perty
or
taxes
to
pay,
who
should
voice
breaking ordeal, becomes hysterical anil
deputy county auditor, after which he
Skilled Horse Shoer and
swoons away every time the agony of export, viz. _• First, sufficient capital ; the sentiments of the citizens. Before
second, ex|»ericnced management ; third, going into the bonding business and was elected county auditor for two suc­ 3* Wagon Maker.
her sorrow is revived ?
cessive terms, serving, in all, about six
A. K. CASE,
Surely we ought to be humane enough manufacturing and handling lumber at loading the city down with taxation, the
Next to Wade & Briggs’ Store.
years. Hethen removed tn Puget Sound
Master Mechanic.
a
minimum
cost
;
fourth,
cheap
and
ex
­
citizens
should
not
be
ready
to
jump
at
to minimize rather than elongate these
and
located
at
Coupville,
Island
county,
peditious
trnnsporation
rates;
fifth,
a
any such projKisal too hastily, for if thev
distressing scenes.
Wash., where he served one term as
Stylish Hair Cutting,
Another thing, the custom of viewing good market. Let either of these con­ do they may rue the day when they have
deputy auditor. While there he received
ditions
be
lacking
and
immediately
the
to
pay
their
taxes.
It
would
be
a
nice
thing
a corpse i»i church should be prohibited,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A Clean Shave,
his appointment as assistant Lighthouse
especially when the body has become management of a saw mill has trouble for the city to own its own water and
kcej»er
at
Cape
Meares.
He
leaves
a
wife
Shampooing, etc
B. L. EDDY,
emaciated or when the person died from on its hands, and if it cannot be sur­ electric light systemsand have a complete
and three children, Alice, Hazel and"
mounted
it
terminates
in
embarrastnent,
sewerage
system,
but
these
cannot
be
ob
­
an infectious disease. All sanitary rules
I. SIMLER. Prop.,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
litigation and a freeze out, because a saw tained without a large expenditure of Lloyd. He was not a member of any
are opposed to this custom.
church, but was a regular attendant at
T illamook , O rkgon The Fashionable Barber
Let us hope in future that females who mill without theaboveeonditionscaiinot money, and business men of experience
claim they cannot l»e o| »era ted by the the Methodist church.
have lost their beloved ones will desist compete with those with them.
h . cooper ,
Mr. Boyington was a member of the
\\
by
is
it
that
the
saw
mills
at
Bay
city
the size of this as cheaply ns by a
from attending funerals, that the ser­
following named lodges: Wynooche
City
have
become
defunct,
the
Nehalem
private
concern.
Besides,
those
who
have
vices at the church be confined to a short
For
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Lodge, No. 43. A. F. & A. M., Monte-
ritual ami choral service, that viewing mills closed down, the North Pacific mil vested interests in the present water and
FIR COATED WITH
sano, Wash. ; Montesano Chapter, No.
not
in
operation
last
summer,
the
doors
light
systems
are
deserving
of
some
con
­
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON
the body in church he discontinued, and
21, O. E. S., Montesano, Wash. ; George
closed
at
the
Netarts
mill,
and
the
True
sideration.
Another
thing,
suppose
the
that the services at the grave be brief.
Crook Post, No. 63, Aberdeen, Wash. ; 'P lì. G0YNE,
Should, however, the pastor of the kee mill closed down for a time? Or whv city had these three systems and had to
Silvia Lodge, No. 38, I. 0. O. F., Mon­
is
it
that
the
Cooperage
mill
has
been
employ
a
number
of
men,
would
there
Mill outwear CEDAR. It is also a
church desire to preach a funeral sermon,
tesano, Wash.; Ivanhoe Lodge, No. 77,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
RADICAL REMEDY AGAINST
we think the following Sunday is the icinoved from a logical location for the not be a tendency every year to elect,
CHICKEN LICE.
K. P., Montesano, Wash.
Office: Opposite Court House,
proper occasion and not the day of the export trade to a location where it can councilmen who would want to get their |
Its application to the inside walls of
only compete in local trade, unless it can friends into these positions, whether they
T illamook , O rkgon .
funeral.
poultry houses will permanently exter­
flume its lumber to tide water ? Even understood it or not The day is not far Price List of Lumber at Tillamook.
minate all LICE.
C. E. Reynolds and Oil Wells.
then it will have to contend with trans­ distant when conditions will be favorable
(J LA UDE THAYER.
Results:
HEALTHY CHICKENS—
portation difficulties. It is not for want of for new enterprises to be started here, 1-3 to 1.12 Ro. Fir
. $9.00
I PLENTY EGGS.
Mr. C. E. Reynolds, after reading the enterprise and push that saw mills have and now is the time to avoid increasing . 2-3 to 2.16
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
.................
9.00
" rite for circular and prices and men-
letter in our last week’s issue from the succumbed. No. Simply because they taxation which will drive them to other 6-6 to 12-12 „ .........
8.50
T illamook , O regon
| tion this paper.
Phoenix Oil and Fuel Company of Cali­ had to contend with adverse conditions. locations. However, if the business men No. 1 Spruce, 2in. Plank
8.00
WADE & BRIGGS,
fornia, hied himself to the Headlight office
I JAMES McCAIN,
In view of these facts, would it be just and property owners, who will have to No. o
6.00
•A. w. severance
to talk over the matter. He is of the or honest for the Headlight to advise pay the fiddler, want to place the yoke of Cull Lumlter, all sizes....... .
Tillamook, Or.
. 4.00
opinion that indications tor finding oil people to put money in sawmills when bondage around their neck, of course, No. 1, H flooring................
^cCAIN & SEVERANCE,
18.00
in Tillamook county are flattering, and they have to depend upon the export those who have to pay no taxes will not No. 2, 14
♦,
................
14.00
ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW,
he makes the statement that on his place trade to do business ?
................
object. We do not feel disposed to cham­ No. 1, 1-6 „
17 00
____ T illamook , O regon .
a few miles from this city he has discov-
When the bar is improved and shipping pion the bonding system until the tax­ No. 2. 1-6 ,.........................
14.00
ed far better surface indications for oil is available at nominal rates, then we payers are almost unanimous on the sub­ No. 1’ X ceiling.................
18.00
J)AVII> WILEY, M.D.,
than he lias seen in the oil regions of shall be able conscientiously to advise ject, for the bond on the school district No. 1, 1-6 and 1-8 Rustic..
18. 0C
Pensylvnnnia. There are others in this people to put money in saw mills. Not is a pretty good indication the length of No. 2
General Banking and Exchange busi­
„
..............
1 $.00
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND
city, who h ive had some experience with before. But if millmen want to run the time it will remain on the city if ever the
FINISH.
ness interest paid on time deposits.
ACCOUCHEUR.
oil wells, who think that surface indica­ risk and ignore the experience of others bonding plaster is once placed upon it. No. 1, 1.3 to 1-18............................ 18.00
Exchange on England, Belgium, Ger-
All Mil promptly attended to.
tions in Tillamook county are all that in bucking difficulties, they have only Under these conditions we are content to No. 2.
.,
„ ..... ......................... 14.00
M.iny,
Sweden, and all foreign countries
_________ ___
T illamook . O regon
could l>e desired. As this, of course, is a themselves to blame if it turns out a leave the matter in the hands of the city I1«. I’i anil 2in. finish. S48............
18.00
matter of speculation, if all indications failure.
TILLAMOOK.
ORE.
council to do the best it can with those 1.00 extra for S18 and sizing.
I M. SMITH. M.D.,
are favorable, surely there should be no
J. A. TAFT CO.
We will leave it to tnillinen and others who have been granted charters to fur­
PHY8ICIANS AND SURGEONS
difficulty in raising enough money in this who have dabbled in saw mills if there is nish water anil light.
October 10th, 1900.
FIRE INSURANCE.
countv to ascertain once what treasures not sonic good common sense in our con.
Offices in Todd s Buildings.
of wealth are buried iu the bowls of the tention, which they have more or less all
Call for County Warrants.
TILLAMOOK
—
OREGON.
J. S. STEPHENS,
earth in tl is section of the country. It experienced while connected with the saw
Our Clubbing Rates.
All County General Fund Warrants,
u„.Ir,
.. AGFMT «’OR THE
may turn out a failure, while on the other mill business in this county.
¡{OBERT
A.
MILLER.
Series E. from No 2387 to No 2614 in­
n uoIMI TTAL AND LONDON &
hand it mav turn out a succvcss, and if
I-DERIOOL GLOBE INSURANCE
The editor of the Herald, in his ‘‘Is lie Headlight and the Oregonian...... $2.25 clusive, are now payableand will bepaid
boring fails to find oil, it is just ns likely a natural born fool?” argument gives
when presented.
ATTORN EY-AT- LA W,
COMPANIES.
Interest ceases Nov. 28. 1900.
to (discover coal, ore or some kind of conclusive proof that the Oregonian was Headlight and the Examiner......... 2.35
,
,
,
O reggr C ity , O kroor
W. H. C ary , County Treasurer.
Agent for North West School Supply
U««l THleonnd Un.l Offive Bu.iu.„ .
mineral. From what we can learn it speaking a well-known truth when it Headlight X Tliridpa-Wcck World
By E. D. H oag , Deputy.
iNotary Public.
Specialty.
TILLAMOOK.
— OREGON
Funeral Reform.
Harness
Making.
■
■
4
Saddles,
■
Collars,
■
CHAS, PETERSON,
Barber
Cold Baths.
OAK NOLAN’S & y
MACHINE SHOP.
EDGAR LATIMER,
8
<
I
>
i
J
S
3-
THE NEW BARBER
SHOP.
yy
Fence-Posts
Carbolineum Avenarius
of
C. & E. Thayer