Tillamook headlight., April 11, 1901, Image 3

_____________________________ THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, APRIL 11, 1901.
NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS.
We have by far the largest and best assorted stock of New
Goods that has ever been imported into this city.
Dress Goods, Foulards, Demities and Lawns in the Newest and
Prettiest Patterns. New Silks and Sateens.
Laige assortment ol Ladies’ Collarets in new shapes and colors.
French Ginghams, Percales and Outing Flannels in the best
summer styles and patterns.
We are showing the largest and finest assortment of Ladies’
Shirt Waists ever shown in the city.
A Fine New Line of Wrappers and Belts.
In fact, anything in the line of Dress or Fancy Goods.
Our
stock is strictly up to date.
A new stock of Shoes, both for Ladies and Gents.
If you want style and durability in Clothing you must wear
one of our New Suits, they are the best that money can buy.
Don’t overlook the fact that we are ‘‘The King Pins” on Gro­
ceries, Feed and Provisions of all kinds. Our prices are low
and in many cases lower than any in the city.
COHN & CO., The Leading Merchants.
To Kill Gophers and Moles.
heavy burdens on society. How, then, is | six per cent 14.6. Cheese stored in a
The teacher not only requires but sug.
The General Purpose Cow.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
it nobody’s business ? It leaves legiti­ cold room scored much higher than gests, with helpful remark, books or
To the Editor of Oregon Agriculturalist. mate debts unpaid and children unsup­ when cured in a warmer room, the best selections to be read with pleasure or
Almost every dairyman in Tillamook
In compliance with your request, I will ported. In it effects it is always rob­ temperature being 55° to 60°, while the profit ; and in proportion as his pupils have a preference for some kind of stock, B L. EDDY,
give you a description ot my plan for the bery ; and will yon say that it is no­ ordinary factory has a temperature of have confidence in the teacher, and the and after a number of years of practical
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
extermination of moles. I have tried all body's business ? Society finds it neces. of 75° or more.—The Dairy World.
teacher wisely adapts his suggestions to experience experimenting we think that
kinds of traps and dead-inlls, but not sary to lie organized against robbery. It
the condition ot the pupils, they will most of them havecome to the conclusion
T illamook , O regon
The School and the library. read with avidity in accordance with that the general purpose cow is best
until I tried this plan did 1 find anything has always been so ; always must be so.
suited
to
the
county
and
more
profitable
which was sure death to them. The in­ It is a reproach toany community toper,
the teacher’s suggestions.
[ to EDITOR OF TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.]
H. cooper ,
fernal machine for the moles consists of mit unrestricted gambling, or to permit
We have noticed the way in which the to the dairymen when everything is
Reading, as taught in our schools, in­
an old muzzle-loading rifle with set trig, to any extent within its reasonable power
teacher is to train the pupil to subsidize considered. Jersey and Holstein cows
volves two processes: (1). The forming
per. A gunsmith sawed it off about a to restrict it.
reference-books and the library, as a had their admirers, the same as the Dur­
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
of ideas occasioned by written signs;
foot long. The first thing to do is to find
means of rounding out the regular school ham and Hereford and other breeds, but
“Every one is aware that there are
(2). The utterance of the sounds repre­
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
out the direction from which the niole is many minds upon which the argument
course of instruction. It remains for us from what we can learn the letter breed
sented by the signs so as to express the
coming, and that is always towards his on its moral side will not take hold; but
to consider what the teacher is to do in of cows have taken the place of the Jer­
ideas. To become skilled in the first pro­
starting the pupils in lines of reading I I sey and Holstein. This is something rp H. GOYNE,
last, that is freshet-looking heap of dirt. it is really an insult to common intelli­
cess, which is termed silent reading, the
more or less independent of the regular which is worth knowing, and might save
Open his runway and point the gun, gence to put forth the pretense that gam­
pupil must read much more than isfound
school studies. This, as far as 1 can others considerable time and expense in
which should be secured in a small block bling has for a community its economic
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
in any series of school-readers. Children
of wood, right into the runway. Then advantages. Its economic advantages from families having a fair supply of judge from my own experience, must be experimenting. As a result of raising
Oilice: Opposite Court House,
the
general
purpose
cow
the
dairy
herds
fasten to one end of n short stick a small are reallv very similar to those which literature, what should lie done can be an individual work. The teacher must
T illamook , O regon .
block of wood, right into the runway. would result from highway robbery, if more easily accomplished ; but the fact consider the surroundings, the acquisi­ in Tillamook haveattracted cattle buyer,
who
have
paid
good
prices
for
Durhams,
Then fasten to one end of a short stick a that form of human activity were per­ that the majori ty of pupils are from homes tions, the temperament, and especially
small piece of a shingle and connect the mitted to become general. Business, scantily supplied with reading-matter, the tastes of the pupil, ere he is prepared Herefords and like breeds, while on the QUA UDE THAYER,
other end with the trigger. When the trade, industry, profit, are founded on renders an additional supply of reading­ to direct his general reading successfully. other hand they will not buy Jerseys or
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
I know a boy who shows no remarkable Holsteins for beef cattle. As for dairy
mole finds his run open he will at once go equivalents of exchange. Gambling is matter in those schools imperative.
taste for general reading, but who is all purposes, a (large number of dairymen
to work to stop it up. He pushes the tl.e negative of the principle. Its product,
T illamook , O regon .
But pupils must be trained not only to
claim that the Durham or the Hereford
dirt against the shingle and this moves therefore, is beggary, not wealth. The read, they must be trained what to read. intent upon reading whatever he can
are
the
best
cows
for
this
county,
and
find
within
hiscomprehension
pertaining
the trigger and discharges the gun, and notion, we should hope, is not very prev­ Whether the limited knowledge gained in
they know what they are talking about ROBERT A. MILLER,
the mole is blown in pieces. If you use a alent that this town or any other can school shall be an advantage or a dis­ to animals. Most other lines of reading
are as distasteful to him as pork to a from practical experience, for the wide,
muzzle-loader be sure to have your gun reach prosperity through gambling.”
advantage to the pupil, depends more
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
Jew. This boy may easilj’ be led into an awake dairymen who have abandoned
in a warm, dry place before loading it.
upon the direction and impulse which
O regon C itv , O regon .
extended course of valuable reading that the specialty cow knows from what
The Pro and Con of It.
Buy water-proof caps and put a little
his mind there receives than upon the
will open to his mind the utilities and direction wherein dairying is most pro Land Titlesand Lanil Office Business a
tallow around the cap when in place to
Specialty.
knowledge there gained.
W. J. Bryan, who started a paper the
the wonders of the animal world. I fitable. It was Dr. Wythcombe’s opinion
keep the dampness from reaching the
Two sources of influence mainly deter­
when
he
visited
this
county
that
the
gen.
first
of
the
year
in
order
that
he
might
have in mind another, whose taste leads
powder. For safety’s sake put a coal,
mine the culture of every one after leav­
(J amhh M c C ain ,
eral purpose cow was best adapted to
(A. W. SF.VHKANCK
oil box over the gun and corer it with educate the democratic party and get ing school—reading and companionship. him into the reading of history. There
Tillamook. Thislieing thecase.it is just
them
ready
for
the
next
campaign,
after
are
many
like
him.
Some
are
fond
of
oilcloth if it should rain. Kill a few moles
AfoCAIN
&
SEVERANCE,
The ability to read may be a blessing to
as well to heed the experience of others
and you will be surprised to find how receiving hundreds of thousands of sub­ a child—it may be a curse. Seventv poetry. Most boys are, at one period
and vote the Durham, the Hereford, and
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
many heaps of earth these few have scribers at $1.00 each, takes the money, years ago the ability to read could of their lives, fond ofbooks of adventure.
hires an editor and will take liis family
The individual tendencies of pupils must a few other like breeds as the best bosses
thrown up.
M orris W eber .
T illamook , O hkgon .
hardly fail to be a blessing. Public senti­
into a private car, on a subsidised rail­
be studied by the teacher, and, when for Tillamook.
Sunny Woods, Douglas Co., Oie.
ment then forbade the publication of a
road, and go to New York, where he will
this is done, he will not be at a loss
0AVID WILEY, M.D.,
class of papers which are now thrust in
take a steamboat in which a large suite
Prosperity Through Gambling. of rooms has already been engaged and the faces of the youth in our cities and what reading to recommend.
A good way at the outset is for the
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND
towns and temptingly exposed in shop­
ACCOUCHEUR.
There appears to be a great deal of in­ sail for England and spend the summer windows. To-day the corners ol resj>ec- teacher himself to take a book from the
All call promptly attended to.
terest taken in different parts of the in theold world.—McMinnville Reporter. table sheets are too often blackened by library that bethinks is suitable, tell the
T illamook , O regon .
country in regard to having the laws en­ Awfnl, aint it, from first to last ? But repulsive details of crime that should pupil something about it, and then loan
forcing, and for that purpose law en­ who'd a thought our friend Asbury never have been known beyond the it to him for a limited time. This is a
forcement societies have been formed, and would so sorely regret to be deprived of limits of the court-room. I do not con­ sort of bait for the pupil. It enables the
I. M. SMITH, M.D.,
where they have become a potent factor the pure and unadulterated literary pro­ demn the public press. It was never, by teacher to test the tastes of the pupil
M. HAYES
duct
of
the
Brvan
goose
quill
?
Is
he
?
and
his
patience
in
reading.
Homoeo
­
PHYSICIANS
AND SURGEONS.
in local politics, they have been instru­
Makes a Specialty of Manufactur.
its good work, doing so valuable a ser­
that
’
s
the
question.
Had
he
congratu
­
pathy
is
often
good
practice
at
first.
If
mental in working up a sentiment which
ing all kinds of
vice to our own people, and to the world, the relations between teacher and pupil
Offices in T.xld's Buildings.
have surprised a number of people. Port­ lated the country on the “ good ridance’’ as to-day.
Harness,
Saddles,
are what they ought to be, a book that
we
should
have
lifted
ourj
slouch
hat
in
TILLAMOOK
—
OREOON.
land has such a society, and other parts
The young need direction in their read­
Collars,
of the state have caught on to the idea. recognition of his sincerity—but we'll lie ing. This may be done by directing the has received the attention of the teacher,
and cotnes to the pupil with the discrim­
Even a numberot peoplein Tillamook arc blowed if we are’nt "up a stump’’ now. pupil’s reading in connection with his
Carriage Trimmings.
DR. O. H. DAVENPORT,
inating judgment of the teacher in its
imbued with it. One phase of the ques. But never mind brother Asbury, the school studies, and by directing his read­
pupil
to
be,
it
is,
favor,
is
felt
by
the
First Class Work Guaranteed.
DENTIST.
tion, that of gambling, is taken up by the "steamboat" will pass pro and con oc­ ing independent of his school course.
more valuable than a book that the
In Bailey’» Warehouse at
Oregonian in a sensible and well timed casionally and may-be Bryan will send The school work must be supplemented
Makes
a
Specialty
of Crowu and Bridge
pupil stumbles upon, Every race in its
editorial, Which we consider worth re- back some “copy.’’ If not, you can read by the aid of other books than the text­
Tillamook City.
Work.
development
has
its
mythic
age.
At
peating, for it brings out a nnmber of the Record and get the news.”
books. There should be in every school
T illamook C ity ,
O regon .
length the literature of a race emerges
It must be very painful for Mr. Bryan
truths which cannot be refuted. Itsavs:
in which pupils are able to read, a good from its mythology, The life of an in-
to
ride
on
a
subsidized
railroad,
but
it
"Some of the citizens of Portland seem
supply of books of reference. Some of
dividual is an epitome of the history of a
to entertnin the notion that an attempt beats walking at this time of vear, and the country districts, eyen, in Oregon,
FIRE INSURANCE.
race.
unless
he
would
change
his
plans
and
or thought to put a stop to or a check
are already awake to this matter. The
There is an age with most children
take
a
trip
over
brother
Asbury's
be­
upon gambling befits only a country
/. 5. STEPHENS,
ready response of parents and others to
where there is a great fondness for ad­
BUBER MB UIRBRESSEI.
town or provincial city. They talk as if loved Senator Mitchell's railroad to the efforts of teachers to secure reference­
AGENT FOR THE
venture.
The
active
imagination
has
HOME MUTUAL AND LONDON &
gambling were a thing to he expected in Mars—which road is not subsidized—he books, shows that many are ready to
SHAVING,
HAIR
CUTTING
not vet learned to yield to the curb of
LIVERPOOL GLOBE INSURANCE
every place of considerable importance, might be compelled to ride on a subsi­ make the school course more effective.
COMPANIES.
reason. Then the adventures of“ Robin­
SHAMPOOING, ETC
and even an important auxiliary to the dised road or walk.
After the reference-book is at hand, the
son Crusoe,*’ of the “Swiss Family
Cheer
up,
brother,
we
believe
all
will
life and activity of every city worth the
Agent for North West School Supply
teacher must so conduct the work of the
Robinson,’’ the won Jers of the “ Arabian
be well in the end.—North Yamhill Re­
Company, Notary Public.
school as to train the pupil to the use of
Electric Bath. nicely flitted up Good for
name.
Nights’’ are most satisfying. Now the
cord.
________________
TILLAMOOK.
— OREGON
"But in fact no city is big enough to
the reference-books. A mode of assign­
person. suffering with rheumatism.
teachers must acquaint himself with the
permit this vice to run riot. In the two
ing
lessons
to
the
printed
pages
of
the
Building next dour Io the Post Office.
Some Interesting Facts.
books suitable for this period. It is, in
greatest cities of the United States, New
text-books does not lead the pupil to
many cases, the most critical period. It
York and Chicago, strenuous effort is put
Prof. G. A. Smith, director of the ex­ read other books. Such a mode of
is one of the saddest of facts that many
forth and constantly maintained to mini periment station at Geneva, N.Y., re­ assigning lessons may ma^ce the best re­
children emerge from this period to be
mize this vice. It is known, indeed, that cently spoke upon “ Creamery Defects.” ference-books useless. Let the teacher,
continuous readers of the wildest and
the vicecannot be wholly suppressed; but He said the creamery and the farmer then, adopt the topical mode of lessons,
General Banking and Exchange busi­
most dangerous fiction, or to feast an
the crusade against it never stops. It is must work in perfect accord, as the poor and provide for the definite use of the re­
ness interest paid on time deposits.
unnatural appetite for the marvelous
at all times a leading factor in local poli milk of one patron mav seriously injure ference-books.
Exchange on England, Belgium, Ger*
and the sensational by the reading of
tics and administration. The effort to the whole product. Under the most
In the school-room the teacher prepares
vile records of crime. They should pass
many,
Sweden, and all foreign countries
suppress this vice, then, is not character, favorable conditions a half tenspoonful the pupil to use the books that my be
from the highly imaginative literature,
istic of the countrv village. Nor is it a of milk will contain about +00 bacterial helpful to him. In the school-room the
TILLAMOOK. ORE.
suitable to this period of their lives, «
SHAVING,
fruit of narrow and illiberal ideas, as germs, which are fungus or vegetable teacher also makes the need of the public
with a love for the real and the true.
some seem to suppose. Gambling is a and not animal growths. Under un­ library, if there be one. apparent and
HAIR CUTTING,
Then most will be ready for some depart­
pernicious vice, which all communities favorable conditions there might be makesit serviceable. For instance: In
For Fence Posts.
SHAMPOOING,
ment of history, or for biography, or for
that have a moral basisendeavor to hold over 20,000 of these germs in the same geography the teacher assigns to pupils,
FIR COATED WITH
works of travel. The last named pro­
quantity. Filth increases the number of individually, questions on topics of in­
under restraint.
perly come first.
"No doubt certain kinds of business, such germs as multiply so rapidly as to terest that are important to every mem­
It is ever the duty of the teacher, as
certain small indutries that are legiti­ spoil the milk. There cannot be too ber of the class. These questions are to opportunity offers, to show the pupils EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
Will outwear CEDAR. It ia also a
mate, are favored, to an extent, by open much care in cleansing and washing all be answered from the books of the the tendency and the effects of different
RADICAL REMEDY AGAINST
gambling, for it makes money move free­ utensils used in the milk. A good starter library. The library, with the co-opera­ kinds of reading. The teacher should ex­ T imber L and , A ct J ure j , i RTW — N otice for
CHICKEN
LICE.
PUBLICATION
ly in certain directions : but in'the long furnishes {lean germs to take possession tion of teacher and librarian, now sup­ plain and illustrate the difference be­
United State« Land Office,
It! application to the inaide wall, of
Oregon
City,
Or
run it can do a community no good, but of the milk and cream, and they have a plements the work of the school. The tween truthful and false fiction. When
poultry house, will permanently exter­
February Bill. 1901.
only evil. Nothing else is so fruitful of tendency to exclude the bad germs, but pupils are trained to read with effect; the pupil leaves school he should have Notice 1« hereby Riven that n compliance minate all LICE.
wi h the provision« of the set of Congress of 1
general immorality ; but to say nothing cannot counteract those which have not to value their reading by the num­ been so trained that he habitually appro­ June 3rd, 1878, entitled "An act for the «ale of
Reiulta: HEALTHY CHICKENS—
’»er lands in the State« of California. Oregon, •
of this, it is an economic waste, destruc­ been imparled to the milk infifthv bams, ber of pages or volumes read, but by priates from current literature, and from t»m
Nt-yada. and Wa«hiugtou Territory.” a* ex PLENTY EGGS.
tended to all the Pub uc Land State« by act of |
tive and frightful, in proportion to its ex­ or by filthy handling. He advised every the valuable knowledge or inspiration the public library what is helpful.
Write for circular and price, and men.
Augu«t 4. 1W2,
tent. It is productive industry and ac­ private dairyman to use a starter. Milk gained.
MAKi.AKET K WILLIAMS,
tion thi. paper.
G. A. W alker .
Of
Tillamook
City,
county
of
Tillamook,
State
I
To do what is proposed in the l>est
cumulation. not idleness or dissipation ol pasteurized at 150 degrees loses a little
WADE & BRIGGS,
(or Territory) of Oregon, ha« thia day filed in ;
way, the teacher must acquaint himself
this office her «worn ■tabment No. 5511. for '
money or wealth, that contributes to the of its finest and best flavor.
INSURE WITH
Tillamook, Or.
the purchase of the llw *4 of Nw %, being lot 5 .
Prof. Smith also spoke ol cheese making with that to which he refers his pupils.
material well-being and progress of a
of ffc-rtion No fi, inTown«nip No 1 H, Range No. I
Claude
Thayer,
7
W
and
will
offer
proof
to
«how
that
the
land
.
.o nmunity. Time spent in the pursuits and said the home consumption of Just here comes in the advantage to the
•ought is more valuable for i*s timber or «tone I
C. A. BAILEY
for ag ieultu al purposes, and to t«tabli«h
of industry is better for the community cheese was increasing because of its bet­ teacher. The teacher is compelled to Agent or Fireman’s Fund and London than
IIKALKK IN
her claim io «aid land befo e the Regi«teran4 ,
acquaint
himself
with
books,
to
read
ter
quality.
He
told
of
three
cows
ot
and Lancashire Fire Insurance
Receiver of thia office at Oregon City, Oregoa, j
as well as for the individual than time
STUDEBAKER WAGON
on
Tue«dav,
the
30th
day
of
Ap
il,
1901.
She
I
spe-.t in gambling, as saving and accu. similar weight and ted the same at the much and well. Every teacher who thus
Companies.
OSBORNE MOWERS,
name« a* witne«aea
A. L. Whi fen. of St. Johns, Multnomah co ,
m ilation are better than vicious prodi­ Genera station. No. 1 gnve a profit of puts his pupils in proper relations to
Or.; Frank Raley, of Portland, Multnomah co., I Buggies, h«y rskea, plows, and otlifl
$+3.70, No. 2 of $1.90 and No. 3 a loss books, must improve himself and out­
farm machinery
You ran save
Dairy f or Ranch Bale.
Or C. F. Hartley and J. R >larii»,of Tillamook, ,
gality.
Tillamook co , Or.
money hy dealing with me.
"It is often said it is nobody’s business of $11.23 in a year. They found that grow his former self. The increased light
Any and all perwon« elaimine adversely the
For
sale,
a
dairy
ranch
of
263
acres,
Special
Price,
on
Buggiea
and Spring
lands sre requested to file their
what a man does with his money. In a 100 lbs. of skim milk made 6.S lbs. of shed upon his work makes it ever fresh with 20 cows and 2 horses.—Apply to above-described
Cb-iar ■ in this office on or Lefort «aid 30th day i Wagon..
and
attractive,
both
to
himself
and
to
cheese,
100
lbs.
of
three
per
cent
milk
of April, 1901.
sense this is true ; in another sense it is
C. A. BAILEY. Tillamook. Ore.
C. Desmond, Netarts, Or.
C « B. M oorm , Register. 1
not. The vice of gambling throws many made 10.8, five per cent milk 12.6, and his pupils.
yy
Making,
!
EDGAR LATIMER,
S-AwiTŒZ OF
CHAS. PETERSON, C. & E. Thayer
Barber*
Hot and Cold Baths.
Carbolineum Avenarius