Tillamook headlight., August 15, 1901, Image 6

Your Last Chance to GET BARGAINS
ONLY 3 DAYS MORE to secure bargains at R
Bargain Store,
JACOBSON
& COs
Everybody is aware whoever purchased
pure lased
As we will positively and must g ive up our store on the evening of August 17th.
goods from us since we are here that they have obtained value received for their money and from now on the remainder of our stock
will be closed out for nearly half of its former prices j. Remember we can sell you the same goods from j to j less than you would
oner you at
ai half-
nan-
have to pay in the East for it, and you have the g< oods right at home for your inspection. The goods which we offer
price you will surely have to buy it before long as we have a nice lot of Fall goods and Fall is coming on, and if you do not buy
it now you will be the looser.
Respectfully yours,
Remember the date, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 th , at 8 p . m ., we give up business.
K. J acobson & Co
Tillamook Jotting9.
(Continued from First Page )
Large roll top desk for sale “C.” Ben
Riesland.
The steamer Sue H. Elmore will leaye
Astoria on Monday.
Mr. G. L. Pray and wife, of Sheridan,
were in on Wednesday.
Mr. L. Knudson, of Portland, was in
the city on Wednesday.
Mr. Wm. Chisehdm was in the city on
Wednesday from Nehalem.
Mr. T. G. Coleman and wife were in
the city on Wednesday from Portland.
Mr. G. B. Lamb will teach school dis­
trict, No. 10, commencing on September
10th.
“What are the wild waves saying” to
the “widowers” left at home to batch ?
“Your wives are haviug a gay old time
on the bench.”
Fred Stalcop was brought to this city
nt noon to-day from the logging camp,
being badly injured by a cable striking
him on the head.
There will be a grand ball at Ocean
Park on Friday evening, August 16th.
Good music and a fine sup|>er. A general
invitation is extended to all.
A pocket book with the address of
“ Balmer Brooke, 20 E 6th street N.,
Portland, Or.,” has been found and
handed to the editor.
About 25 new members have been ob­
tained for Star Lodge, A.O.U W., the
past few days, and it is expected that
it will be increased one hundred,
A Sunday-school convention will l>e
held in this city on August 31 and
September 1st. It is requested that the
Sunday schools of the county elect dele­
gates to attend the convention.
Judge Geo. H. Burnett has granted a
new tpul in the case of Kate E. Parker
vs. Claude Thayer, in w hich the former
was granted $1,000 in a trial at the
last term of the circuit court in this city.
Examinations for teacher’s certificates
are being made in this city, the examiir
ing board being Supt. G. B. Lamb, F. D.
Vincent and Mrs. E. D Severance, Fol-
lowing are those who are being ex-
a mined :
Miss Ellen Bewley, Tilllamook.
Miss Ruth Cooper, Tillamook.
Miss Amanda Tinnerstet, Tillain ook
Miss Abbie Weikal, Dolph.
Miss Martha Molesw'ortli (Tillamook)
Wasco.
Miss Mary Schollmeyer, Nehalem.
Miss Mabel Watt. Bay City.
Miss Emily Hogan, Trask.
.Mrs. N. Woodbury, state papers.
Mrs. N. M. Ginn, state papers.
pie to come to its support. The editor
is no crank on moral crusades or spas­
modic attempts to reform people, for we
have seen too much of that to satisfy us
that this hot and cold process amounts
to nothing. If we have laws, the laws
should be obeyed and enfoced. And if
not then elect officers v\ h > will. The ii -
dications are that before a great whil
even the most ardent supporters of a
“wide open town’’ will be not only by
the side of the H eadlight , but will be
far more forcible. We do not intend to
agitate the question of a prohibition
town, but if no other method can be de­
vised to eradicate gambling, then we
should not be surprised if the sentiment
of the people ran in that direction. This
is the plan adopted in a few towns, and
other towns are catching on. The peo­
ple of this city have not arrived at the
point where they will tamely endure the
presence in large numbers of gamblers,
or those who thrive on the wages of
poor fallen women. The lives of these
women are degrading in any community,
but it is not so bad compared with the
demon who profits by their shame and
knocks then down and shamefully kicks
them. We are not in favor of lynching,
but there is swift justice in it at times.
There is one satisfaction in this shame­
ful conduct. This class will make the
“sports” so odious that the people will
not longer endure the open violation of
law, and when public indignation is suf­
ficiently aroused the whole shameful
business will be stopjied. The H ead ­
light now call upon the city officials to
enforce the city and state laws in every
particular. Tillamook City and her good
people are not owned yet by the lawless
element.
____________
NEHALEM.
Fine summer weather with a dry tem-
perature of about 65 degrees.
The tug went to Astoria last Thursday
and returned onTuesday.
The Wheeler mill is shut down tem-
perarily, while a conveyor is put in, for
the purpose of moving slabs end saw­
dust.
Miss Anna Zimmerman has returned
home from Tillamook.
The German minister is on the river,
and will preach next Sunday in English.
Another raft of logs was towed down
to the mill on Saturday.
Road Supervisor Smith is doing some
much needed work on the State Road.
County Surveyor Austin, and Viewers
Nelson, Crane and McMillen, are at
work on the proposed road down from
Upper Town.
County Commissioner Parrish came
down on the river on Monday.
Fred Zaddach has everything in rend-
iness to commence building his new house.
Thorald Larsen is home on a short va­
cation from Portland, where he holds a
position with the North West Lumber
Compa nv.
Nehalem Camp W. of W. had a repres­
entation of eight members at Portland
Aug. 3 inst. The 1000 expected candi­
dates were increased to 1360 by initia­
tion time; the boys report a grand time.
Frank Ast man has brought out the
saloon business of Nicholas Drostoff.
George Pye is teaming for Frank Ast
man between Nehalem mouth and
Garibaldi.
Rob. Crawford, Jr., took “Joe” and
“Colonel” out oyer the upper trail.
A team met them at Johnson’s and
took them to Seaside.
CAPSIZED ON NETARTS BAR
Are you any wiser now?
Pungent Remarks by the Press.
Eggs are worth only 4 cents a dozen
back in Nebraska, but the product of the
Oregon hen still costs consumers 20
cents a dozen. Yet this difference would
he no temptation to exchange life in
Oregon for life in Nebraska.—Telegram.
* * *
Dr. Tanuer, the famous long-distance
faster, has challenged the “medical pro­
fession, the brewers and distillers to
name six champions to meet him in the
lists of starvation. He is to drink water
only; the six are free to drink beer or
whiskey—the result to prove a total
abstinence lesson or the reverse.—Repor­
ter.
* W *
The democrats are talking of starting
a big democratic daily paper in Portland.
What is the matter with the Oregonian?
It believes in free trade. So do the dem­
ocrats. It hates McKinley. So do the
democrats. It damns every man who
has acquired wealth in any line of busi­
ness effected by a tariff. So do the dem­
ocrats. It condemns every monopoly,
beneficial or otherwise, except its own.
So do the democrats. What in thunder
do the Portland people want anyhow!—
The Dalles Chronicle.
* * *
The execution of Eben Boyes, the
wife-murderer, at Tacoma yesterday
morning, was the closing scene of a most
brutal and unprovoked murder. Alien­
ated by his excess of whiskey, opium,
cigarettes and absintha, his wife left
him and sought work whereby to live.
Eighteen months ago, while serving as
cashier of a restaurant in Tacoma, she
was shot down, without warning, by
her dissipated husband. The miserable
woman in marrying a dissipated soldier­
musician who had just returned from a
Narrow Escape of Five Men Who
course of extreme recklessness with the
Struggled Desperately to Save
COULSONBURG.
Army in the Philippines, virtually took
Their Eives.
Mrs. Blalock visited her mother at her lite in her own hands, since experi­
On Saturday morning, G. W. Phelps,
ence long ago proved that a woman who
the merchant of Netarts Bay; Clarence Fairview last Monday.
P. R. Coulson and family visited his marries a man thus fallen can neither
and Frank Hanenkratt, and Bob E
live with nor get away from him. Her
Fontaine, of Tillamook, and C. S. Bate­ parents last Sunday.
Mrs. Swabb went to Tillamook on indiscretion was, however, no excuse for
man, of Gales Creek, were capsized in an
his abominable practices and abhorrent
open boat on Netarts bar, and narrowly Friday, returning Saturday.
Miss Cora Freshour visited with Miss crime, and the penalty exacted by the
escaped drowning. The party started
law wasa just one, and its execution was
from the store of G. W. Phelpr in a small Birdie Coulson last Sunday.
Miss Abbie Coulson visited her parents only too long delayed. She paid the pen­
surf boat to the sea lion rocks, out in the
alty for a woman’s folly—he for a man’s
ocean about one-half mile oft'Max well’s last Sunday.
Chas. N. Johnson made a trip to Tilla­ utter abandonment of himself to vice
Point. They made the trip safely to the
and crime. The price exacted of both
| last swell outside the bar. when the mook last week.
Miss Dora Swabb visited at Mr. Arm­ was life; this payment ended the mis­
stroke oarsman lost an oar, which
eries begotten by union of folly and vice
rattled the other oarsmen, who were in­ strong’s at Beaver on Saturday.
G. T. Coulson is engaged hauling road under the name of marriage—Oregonian.
experienced. Instead of backing when
meeting one of the breakers, they fool­ plank for Mr. J. Bixby.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs, Blair, of Beaver, spent
ishly pulled with the expectation of sur­
Sometimes a newspaper reporter will
mounting it. The wave struck the boat Friday night at Mr. N. Coulson's.
overlook personals. People come and go
and turned it sideways, and it immedi­
and the new’sgatherer attempts to chron­
NETARTS.
ately capsized, throwing the occupants
icle the days doings. He often fails to
I into the water, the boat falling over
C. B. Hadley and Miss Anderson, of do this. People sometimes read the pa­
per, give it a toss aside and say “There’s
Too Many Gamblers in the City. i three of them. Those caught underneath Tillamook, spent Sunday on the beach.
I were hurt, being struck bv the boat, but
Mrs. Geo. Grayson went to Tillamook nothing in it.” In many cases the local
We have no compunction in saving they succeeded in righting her, and, all Saturday, returning Sunday.
pencilpusher has worked harder on that
that there is too much gambling going clinging to the boat, started to drift to­
There is quite a largecrowdof campers issue than on prior ones, yet he realizes
on and too many gamblers in Tillamook I ward shore on the incoming tide. An- on the beach at the present writing.
himself that it lacks news. Very often
Citv for the good of the community. I>r.' other big swell knocked two of the party
Joseph Hauxhurst and Chas. Himes the people who kick the har lest are to
sides being a pernicious evil and a bad loose from the bout the second time, and drove over to Netarts with a crowd blame themselves They are central fig.
example to the rising generation. As we they were only rescued by the heroic aid Saturday.
ures perhaps in half a dozen news items
have stated before, it is none of our busi­ of those clinging to the boat.
Dr. Wiley was called to Netarts Satur- during the week and fail to give the re-
ness if men prefer to run the risk of loos­
When quite a distance from shore two day to attend Geo. W. Phelps, who was I porter an item. They feel slighted be­
ing their money at the gambling table. of the party were overcome by numb­ in a critical condition through the acci­ cause they are overlooked, but forget
But it is the business of the press of this ness from the cold and exposure, living dent.
that the field that the reporter covers is
city, when it is aware that gambling is unable to help themselves. The crowd
L. H. Baker and family, of Barnegat, large and that he cannot enter their
carried on to extremes, to raise a protest. on shore rushed into the surf, and, with spent Saturday and Sunday visiting homes and keep a daily record of each
This we do now, for the reason that so the aid of a team of horses which were with C. B. Wiley, on the Sand Spit.
individual’s doings. If the people who
many men in our midst have become,and driven several yards into the surf, they
Jacob Blum and family, of Nestocton, growl about newspapers and offer sug.
arc becoming more so, infatuated with were rescued. They were immediately are camping on the beach and will stay gestions as to how to run them would
gambling that almost every cent they hauled to Happy Camp, more dead than a couple of weeks.
only give the newsgatherers items in
can scrape together goes for gambling, alive, and, bv means of restoratives, hot
I>r. W. T. Smith and son, of Sheriden, which thev are concerned and let the
when this money should have gone for rocks and blankets, applied by the are stopping with Geo. W. Phelps for a newspaper men run the papers it would
the maintenance of the wife and family willing and ready hands of the canqiers. few days.
improve nine-tenths of the country pa-
and to pay store bills. When gambling they were brought to.
Mr. Young and family left for their l>ers published today. Only yesterday a
interferes with other businesses and ab­
This trip to the sea lion rocks has l>een home at Hillsboro Tuesday morning, friend of ours asked us why we never
sorbs the money which should go for made many time in safety bv members after spending t wo weeks on the l>each. mentioned his family when thev visited
sup.mrt of the home, it is time that some ot this partv, for the purpose of shooting
Mr and Mrs. Martin and children, of at various places. We did not know they
thing should be done to eradicate this sea lions. Great excitement prevailed Portland, came in the Inst of the week to
had made trips, and of course could not
gambling craze. Another thing, when on the lieach when watching the over-
visit with Mrs Martin's parents. Mr. write about them. He felt slighted and
we hear ot men, in good circumstances, * turned boat slowly drift to shore.
and Mrs. O'Hara. Mr. Martin having had some reason too, vet the blame did
getting into financial difficulties through Women were frantic and men gave
leased Mr. O'Hara’s place, thev will re­ not rest with the news gatherer. There
gambling, is it not the business of those orders, and to the work and willingness
side there in the future.
are dozens of instances of just this kind.
in authority to put a veto on it? Those o the campers these men owe their lives,
John Johnson, of Portland, is visiting We see peopl- at the depot. They are
who have an interest in the moral and file men were in the water more than an
with his grand |>arents, Mr. and Mrs. buisly engaged getting readv to board a
business interests of Tillamook City will, hour, ami after Phelps was brought to W. C. O’Hara.
train.
Perhaps the reporter rushes
we feel sure, agree with us in this parti­ and able to speak, he said that was the
Mr. Prnrmine and family, of Salem, around and finds out where thev are go­
cular, that this “ wide-open” system of last time he would go out. Before they
are camping at C. B. Wiley's on the ing. Sometimes he is consinered rude
gambling should lie stopped. We lielieve started he said it was too rough, but the I
Sand Spit.
and inquisitive. Many people go and
this to be for the best interest ot the city, other boys made light of it, so he con­
come each dav that are unknown except
the business men, the wife and the family sented to go. Had the tide been going
Mrs Criiusonbeak—It seems strange m their own particular circles. If their
and the entire community.
out instead of coming in nothing could I t une, if matches ________
are made in ______
heaven. _ friends would only call up the newspaper
ha ve saveil them. The party lost their ’ that there should lie so much unhappy
office and tell about it, the papers would
The attitude of the HsAOtmitT opon gnus when the boat was capsized. A marriages.
be a better index of the day’s doings.
public morality has lieen too well defined doctor had to be sent for from this city
Mr. CrinMonheak— Oh, you forget ; it
to need comment. It will calmly wait to attend Mr. Phelps, who we are glad is ths matches that an* mads there—n< I Don’t be afraid to ring us up. or to come
up with your items. Fresh live news is
now for the rest of the law-abiding peo- to say is now better.
I the misfits.
always acceptable and your oame will
Seperate
Your time by placing hard work
aside and make life worth living
by using our
EMPIRE CREAM SEPARATOR,
QUICK, DURABLE, SAFE AND INEXPENSIVE.
NONE BE1TER MADE.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
ÓC STOKES CO
-¿ù-stoxia, Ore.
“C.” BEN RIESLAND
FOR
DAIRY FARMS, TIMBER CLAIMS
Life and Fire Insurance,
Financial Agents,
Oregon
Tillamook City,
be placed on the roll of honor.—Albany
Herald.
________
Blasts from Ram’s Horn.
There is no rest for the idler.
Carnival at Portland.
Too many sermons have much descrip­
tion with no prescription.
The business men of Portland have
If there is no judgment there is no
subscribed $15,000 to gaurantee the ex­
justice in the universe.
penses of a Carnival to be held in the
A man cannot afford to despise honors
Exposition building from Sept. 18 to
till he has earned them.
Oct. 19.
The true warrior does not wait to be
A notable exhibit of all the industries
of the Pacific Northwest will be made in an officer before he will fight.
He who makes a parade of piety
the big Exposition building, and ath­
letic exercises, a horse show and a niili usually has no resources of religion.
tary tournament will be held on Multno­
The furnace of adversity withers false
mah Field adjoining. Two full military friendships and welds true ones.
bands have been engaged, and there will
Floods of tears are a waste unless they
be many fine features in the amusement turn the wheels of improvement.
line.
The best treasures of life are found in
The Carnival is in charge of a commit­ the ore rather than as nuggesta.
tee comprising 28representative business
Envy never fails to be grieved at an­
men, of which Gen. Owen ¡Summers is I
other's happiness and happy at his grief.
president ; I. N. Fleischtier, vice-presi­
dent ; A. B. Steinbach, treasurer ; and J.
D. Mann, secretary.
With such men at the head of the
affair, the Carnival is sure to be well
worth visiting.
Domestic Pleasantries.
She—No. I can never marry you.
our family is opposed to you.
He—But if you are not—
She—1 said all our family.
PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal
A practical, progressive school, conspicuous
Lawyar—As your husband died intes­ for thorough work, with hundreds of graduates
in positions as bookkeepers and stenographers.
tate. you will, of course, get a third—
Widow—Oh, I hojie to get my fourth. Already proud of a high standing wherever
known, it steadily grows better and better.
He was my third you know.
Open all the year. Students admitted any time.
Private or class instruction. Learn what and
She—But we are too poor to marry.
how we teach, and what it costs. Catalogue free.
He—What of it? Everybody is.
--------------- Board of Directors------------- —
D. P. THOMPSON, PRESIDENT
D. SOLIS COHEN - - DAVID M. DUNNE
Lyda—Oh. Clarence, dear! If I should
fall into the briny ocean, would you
save me?
TO PBKVENT DUCAT,
Clarence—I don’t know, darling; I
Wood
Preserver
Used by Uncle Sem on
never saved anything in my life.
Vamhlll River Work.
Merits of Avenarius Csrbollnruiu Rec­
ognized by National, Stale and
Municipal Governments.
“Ah,” he said with a sigh, “If you
would only smile upon me.”
"Smile upon you?” replied the fair
young girl. "If I treated you right 1
The fame of Avearius Carbolineum
would give you the horse laugh.”
has steadily extended, as the only bona
For he tried to engage last summer’s tide preserver of wood, since its diecor-
ery in Germany thirty years ago. It has
engagement.
st<Mjd all tests of climate, soil and water
and steadily lived down all pretended
One evening Adam wa» making love rivals. Today it is not only employe*!
in all countries for the preservation of
U> Eve, but «he seemed dimtiafied
•What it troubling my darling?” he wood used for household articles such s®
houses, barnes, fences, etc., but the na­
asked.
tional governments, both of Europe and
"Oh Addie, dear," she sighed, “if I America, have recognized its value in
could but convince myself that I am the saving public constructions from decay.
Following their example ci ties and coun­
only woman you ever loved.”
ties have also adopted avenanua carbo-
lineum for bridges, pavements, etc., and
“Biddy," Pat began timidly, “did yees the leading ship builders and railroad
companies have shown their faith in its
iw think av marryin’?”
"Sure, now th’ subject ha« niver inter* merits by treating ship timbers, cars,
telegraph holes and ties with the sams
•d me thought».’’demurely replie« Bid­ never failing preventative against cli­
dy.
matic decay and rapacious wood boring
"It'ssorry Oi am," »aid Pat, turning verruin, both of land and water.
The gentlemen in charge of the United
•way.
States engineer department for Oregon
"Wan minute. Pat!” called Biddy
are now applying aveneriua carbolineum
•uftly. "Ye re «et me a thankin’.”
to the dams and lock work on the Yam­
hill river, a flattering tribute to its merits
“Don't you think you lose patience which was certainly not extended until
with your hushaud on rather slight pro­ searching investigation satisfied the au­
thorities that it was a measure of prac­
vocation?’’ said th* near relative.
tical economy.
“I have to provoke him sometimes,’’
Fisher Thorsen & Co., of Portland*
was the placid answer, •• so that he will Or . are sole Pacific coast agents for a<*
lose his temper and then give me any narius carbolineum. and it can be fount«
think I want so as to atone for the way at W ade A B riimis , Tillamook.
who will gladly supply information^*
he has acted. ”
garding its accomplishments.