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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1901)
t llraòlinlit. TILLAMOOK, OREGON, DECEMBER 26, If you want the Best Saw made, get the Simonds. Do not be deceived in saws which are represented just as good as Simonds. The Saw which took the Grand Prize at the Paris Exposition. ii.50 per year, riage, all of whom survive her. The two I Cupid’s Work this Year, November 25th.—Lewis I). Burdick to daughter». Mrs. G. W D. Bolt and Mrs. Ella Rogers. H. Garrett and one son. Geo. Tilden, re We give below the marriages which Novendier 27th.—Harry Mitchell to side in Michigan. Two sons. C. W. and have taken place in Tillamook County L. M. Griffith. A. S. Tilden, are respected citizens of from the first of January up to the pres- December 15th.—William E. McKay Tillamook. Mrs. Tilden was a God-fear I ent date. Last year there were 38 to Ollie Willson. ing woman, a loving mother and highly marriages, and it will Ite seen that the Deccm I ter 21st.—Oren E. Maddux to respected. Her last words were words ' number falls slightly below this year. Effie M. Easom. of hope for the future life as she passed ■ Jan. 10th.—Ashley G. West to Olive L. December 25th.—William R. Sim nions peacefully away. Donaldson. to Claudia M. Hedges. Jan. 16th.—Lars J. Redberg to Lillie Mr. C. F. Keller lectured ii: the court December 25th.—Ernest W. Baker to house Friday and Saturday evenings on G. Porter. Florence M. Biggs. Jan. 30th.—Benjamin W. Booth to socialism. He ridiculed the idea that so December 25th.—George II. Higgins to cialism was akin to anarchy, stating Mina Smith. Amelia M. Freeman. March 17th.—Guy G. Vaughn to Lola there was as much difference between the two as light was from darkness. Brief y Darby. Special School Tax. defined, he compared socialism to the June 16th.—William R. Owens to Phila The following Special School Tax for community of interests recently formed delphia A. Bramwell. the year 1902, has been levied and re. in railroad affairs and in the formation June 19th.—Frank Eitelgeorge to Clara ported to the County Clerk. < for trusts, which was done to protect Earnest. Dist. No. 1......................... 1 mill. their interests. Socialism proposed to June 30th.—Alfred O. Foland to Linnie „ 12........................ 1 benefit mankind bv a community of in Nicklans. 22 ......................... 2Mi „ June 30th.—William R. Robedee to terests of the products of mother earth „ 2T........................ 5 „ and the manufacturies, but us soon as Nancy E. Booth. „ 29........................ 5 „ July 4th. — James A. Ducham to Minnie socialists proposed anything like that „ 34........................ 6 P. Sargent. they were denounced as scalliwags and 46........................ .r* .. .. called all manner of names, yet the mil July 27th.—Charles Hoffett to Nellie E. All’special taxes must be reported to lionaires and capitalists could go into a Watson. the Clerk by February 1, 1902. August 12.—John Jordan to May Mc community of interests to benefit them selves and to grind down labor to a mere Daniel. Notice. August 17th.—Thomas F. Withrow to pittance, but that was considered to lie Prohibitionists of Tillamook County perfectly legitimate and the proper thing Jennie Olsen. are requested to meet in mass Conven September 8th. — Ghym B. Alley to to do. The speaker said socialism was tion January 3rd, 1902, at 10 a.m., in one of the least known sciences, but it Adella Curtis. October 5th.—Carl Jenson to Effie Sap the Court House, Tillamook, Ore., lor was coming to the front very fast. Mr. the purpose of nominating County Keller quoted freely from the bible to pington. Stallcop to Officers for the election in June, 1902. October 16th.—Fred prove what socialism would bring about, R. Y. B lalock , C o . Chairman. but scoffed to some extent at those who Maude Hadley. A lva F inley , Secretary. Body felt to October 27th. — James explained the teachings of that book. Quite a number of our citizens . «sited Lizzie Fleck. Notice. to the public school on Thursday and Fri October 30th.—Charles R. Johnson Mary E. Price. White Clover Grange, of Nehalem, will day of last week, previous to the holi November 6th.—-Joseph W. Buttz to hold an open meeting at Scholl mover's days, when each room had short exer Hall, at 10 a.m., Saturday, December cise by the pupils and addresses by the Carrie Kimball. November 13th.--Edward T. Worthing 28th inst., for the purpose of discussing visitors. Prof. B. 0. Snuffer's pupils, the propriety of the State appropriating between 30 and 40 young people, and as ton to Virginia E. Applewhite. November 16th.—Win. D. Stillwell to 1 money for tlie celebration of the Lewis bright and intelligent looking as can be & Clark centennial, also the merits of found anywhere, were the last to have M. E. Myers. November 16th.—Allen L. Page to the Grout Anti-oleomargarine bill, and their exercises, This consisted of a maxim the Ship-Subsidy bill. from each pupil, selected by themselves. Hattie A. Vaughn. November 17th.—Charles II. Himes to All who are interested are cordially in These were recited with clearness, with vited to attend. the absence of the nasal twang so notice Sophia Sluivenga. November 17th.—Oliver P. Saling to B. A. T odd , Master. able in the pupils of some of our puplic Lavina E. Dickens. schools. The maxims had been carefully Subscribe for the Heodliglit, rhe liest November 21st.—Albert Easom to chosen, ami conveyed practical ideas as home newspaper. Lizzie Rittenhouse. how to secure a sound education, live morally and avoid vices. If any of the visitors who visited the public school of this city last week were amongst those who have criticised the professor or any of the teachers,they must have gone home satisfied that their rash remarks, w hich became public gossip, were exceedingly imprudent, not that we want to criticise harshly those who have allowed their prejudices to predominate over their bet I ter judgment, or those who have been badly misinformed by the gossips and the tattlers. It was plain to every visi In order to enjoy it, however, come and buy some of the many tor last Friday that Prof. Snuffer had adopted a system which appealed to the intelligence of bis pupils, and to develop this intelligence along the lines of practi cal education was his aim and object. That lie is accomplishing this no one can WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED. doubt if they will take the trouble to in Men’s and Boy’s Hats and Caps, vestigate. The H eadlight is net in the habit of lauding people, but when we see Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, Prof. Snuffer, in bis quaint style, trying to inculcate broad and liberal ideas into Ladies’ and Gent.’s Underwear, the minds of his pupils, endeavoring to mould true characters in them, we fee Ladies’ Corsets and Hosiery, proud to think our young people have such a good instructor and our public Gent.’s Ties and Collars, school un excellent principal. In every community there are those who are too ready to criticise, condemn, pull down and "do up” others, and Tillamook is no exception to the rule, especially when it comes to putting something better in its place. ________________ i Hardware Tinware, Heating Stoves & Ranges PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, SASH and DOORS Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, etc. jfo TILLAMOOK 1901 JOTTINGS. doc county, Cal., on May 30, 1901. It sent direct from the office to any ad will be remembered that Illingsworth dress. was sent to the penitentiary for seven Married, at theUnited Brethren church years from Tillamook county for shoot on Christmas night, by the Rev. W. F. ing and killing A. D. Adkins. Caldwell, Mr.GeorgeH. Higgins to Miss Mr. J J. Englehatdt, the famous quick Amelia M. Freeman. The bride is the painter, is visiting Tillamook and will affable daughter of Mr. L. G. Freeman exhibit some large paintings in the sam and the groom is an assistant at Cape ple room of the Allen house. Everybody Meares lighthouse, and a popular young welcome to call. man. Both aremuch respected by a large Mr. Ernest W. Baker and Miss Florence circle of friends, who wish them a long M. Biggs were two more of Tillamook’s life of happiness and joy as they spend voung people to get married this week, their days on the rugged coast flashing and on Christinas day Justice George a light to mariners to warn them of Handley made them husband and wife. danger. Mr. Caleb Curtis, in renewing his sub Fairview Grange, No. 273, will meet in their hall on Friday, Jan. 10th, at 10 I scription from Estey, Mich., writes. "On a.m. I.et all members turn out early, as Thanksgiving day we had ice enough for officers for ensuing year areto be install skating and it continued freezing until ed and other business to be attended to. December 12th. The ice would hold a I have a few more of those new drop horse, with about two inches of snow, head, late improved singer sewing ma-1 but on the 13th it rained all the snow oft'. The same night it started to snow and chines which other agents sell lor $65 freeze again, and today we have about and $75, and which I offer for sale at $35 six inches of snow and the temperature if sold before the new year.—W. 15. Page, i at zero with a clear sky and northwest The services in the Christian church | wind.’’ It will lx noticed that our cor. for next Sunday will have special refer respondent failed to state that he would ence to the new year. At 11 a-in., "A like to lx enjoying the temperate clime New Year’s Sermon." At 7:30 p.in., of Tillamook county with its green ver | “Our need of the bible.’’ You will be in dure. terested. A complaint is mnde to us that some The best saw on earth. Use the Great people have been giggling and whisper Western saws and you will soon be con ing in church during divine service. We vinced of this fact, for they are recognized i must say that this is an exceedingly un- t^be the best saw now on the market. gentleinanly and unladylike habit to fall For sale at McIntosh & McNair's hard into and should not be tolerated. If ware store. I persons cannot Ixhave with decorum in This is to inform the person who left church or at a public meeting, they and an tinbrella which had been blown in ! their bad manners should lx told to side out and "swiped" the editor's gamp leave. Evidently the person who makes there will be trouble if he attempts that the complaint holds the house of God a again, for some kind soul has presented sacred place and should not be used for the editor with a new one for a Christ holding suppers, festivals and entertain, mas present, and it will be the umbrella ments, for that tends largely to give the or the editor's life before he will part house of God the aspect of a social and commercial club, consequently when a with it. Christmas passed off quietly in this person with these ideas bears giggling city, the weather being a little misty and and whispering during divine service it boisterous. The attractions Christmas appears exceeding irieverent to them, eve were the entertainments in several of more so than to those who are not pre. the churches, which were largely attend, I judiced to holding festivals and entertain- ed and afforded a lot of enjoyment to the meats in church. As to that, we must little folk. The only other attraction j inform our friend, we must leave that to was the masquerade ball on Christmas i the discreation of each denomination, for night, the opera house being packed by ; that is a subject we would prefer not to Body of Wheeler’s Cook. those who take delight in the light fan discuss ill these columns, as there is so much difference I *t ween church members. tastic toe. The body of J. W. Coles was found by The will of George R. Vosburg, deceas Died, in Tillamook City, on Sunday, ed, was filed for probate in Portland on Mrs. Margaret J. Tilden, wife of Mr the mailcarrier on the beach about (our Tuerdav. The proixrty of the estate is |olin B. Tilden, and mother of Messrs. C. | miles south of Waldport. This was valued at $50,000, and is deeded to the i W. and A S. Tilden, aged 62 years. The the body of the unfortunatecolored cook I that was drowned by the wreck of the children, George K. Vosburg. jr„ Thayer. deceased lady came to this city last May | barge Wheeler, that went ashore near Kan. ; James L. Vosburg. Nehalem ; with her husband on a visit to her sons. A Suit of Clothes, an Overcoat, Mackintosh, Uitbfell*, I Yaquina Bay life-saving station Decern Edward P. and Harry A. Vosburg. Du She was taken sick one week before she Trunk, Pair of Blankets, Hat, Pair of Shoes, or an ordeion us Iter 4. says n Waldport correspondent of Bois, Pa. : Mrs Maud O. Van Waters 1 died. The remains were buried on Tues- Portland. James Lawrence Vosburg and | day in the Oddfellows'cemetery, the re the Yaqnina Bay News. The body was for a bill of Groceries, will be a much nicer and a morcuseful in n bad state of preservation, having Rev. Geo. B. Van Waters are named as * ligiou» service being held in the Metho, present than some cheap trash that will soon be thrown aside, »list church, conducted hv Rev. G. Sykes. lieen picked badly by the sen gulls. Noth- executors without lionds. and will neither keep away cold or hunger. mg was found on the body except two As the new year's edition of the Ore. ' The deceased was born Aug. 23, 1S39, woolen shirts and one shoe. The Coro- Respectfully, goninn will be a valuable number to ad I at Oswego, N.Y., her maiden name Ixing ' ner was notified, and an inquest was vertise Oregon, and Tillamook county Margaret J. Ireland, and she was mar. held over the body. The verdict was as well, send copies to your friends and ried to John B. Tilden on September 15. that the deceased was the person who 11859. They removed to Saginaw coun those who are tired of living where they was drowned off the barge. The people | tv. Michigan, where they remain»«! until of Waldport took charge of the body and are baked in the summer ami freeze in the last May. when they came to Tillamook gave it a decent burial in the cemetery | A reward of $550 is offered for the ar winter. Mr. B. C. Lamb is the agent, 1 on a visit. Five children, three sons and i on the point south of Wnld|>ort. Rev. j. | rest of Ed. A. Illingsworth, who mur and orders can lx left with him for the two daughters, were born of this mar. I W. Sperry conducted thr funeral services. [new*Year ’s Oregonian, and they will bej dered officer H. S Walker at Adin, Mo- ’Xin is joys over. “C." Ben Kiesland. Three dairy farms to rent. Apply to Beals Bros. * Born, oil the 20th inst., to the wife ol Mr. A. Brown, a son. Get your job printing done at the Headlight office and save money. Mr. Oren E Maddux has bought the blacks nitli shop from G. S. Thayer. Sixty acres cleared land, two miles from town, $50 per acre. “C.” Ben Ries- land. * Seventy three acres clean bottom land. Don’t fail to look this up. “C.” Beil Riesland. * Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brock were in from Nehalem this week and registered at the Allen house. Any amount of money to lend on im proved farms at very lowest rates of in terest.—B. L. E ddy . Call at Page’s store and see the new furniture, and you will be surprised at the bargains he offers. Lost, Tuesday, a red enamaled, open face watch. Finder will please return the satne to Mr. A. McNair. The Editor wishes everybody a happy new year, and may it prove prosperous as usual in Tillamook county. If you have not paid your subscription to the Headlight for a long time, do not fail to do so at vour earliest convenience. The Ocean Wave Prohibition Alliance will meet its regular monthly meeting for January about the middle of the month. I have a few all wool coats and vests for boys 12 to 15 years old. I will sell at $2.50. Call soon before they are gone. —W. E. Page. Dr. Tntom. the painless dentist, will be at Nehalem on the 21st and ready for business, returning to this city about the 4th of January. Miss Blanch McNair came in Sunday from Portland, where she is attending St. Helen's Hall, to spend the holidays with her parents. Sole leather, lace and harness leather, awls, wax. shoe thread, shoe nails, shoe knives, rnblier and leather cement, etc., cheap at W. E. Page's. * I have just received a few more of those combination cobbler's outfits for shoe making and harness repairing. Call and see them.—W. E. Page. * Mayor-elect J. L. Briggs has returned from a business trip to Portland, and Mrs. Briggs returned with him alter a visit of several weeks. The union revival will not be renewed after the holidays, but each congrega tion will conduct its separate Sunday and mid-week services as Ixfore. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watt left the first of the week for Portland to consult an oculist, ns Mrs. Watt's eyes had lx come so bad it was (eared she might lose her sight. A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL USEFUL PRESENTS ! ! Gent.’s Silk Handkerchiefs & Mufflers, Gent.’s Mocha and Kid Gloves. [lice Line of Chri^tnia^ (qrocerieg Don’t You Think ? J.A.TODD&CO CLOUGH’S HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT. .s now Q My NEU1 YEAR’S DISPLAY ALBUMS. Celluloid, Plush and Leather. All good values. . A Large Assortment and Prices that is right. ALBUMS. ■ x’ fcr inspection, and whether you buy or not, it will be a pleasure for me to show you my . J’:.;:, BRUSII & COMB SiiTSJ I I have nave a a variety variety that is iinp< *ib1e 1 to describe, but I have them flM ranging from from i $i I OO oo to to ; prices, _ •_ - roMoínrr »¡5.OO. Î dressing Is- All of my Holiday Goods are New No Old Stock or Shop POCKET BOOKS, PURSES. Make an ele mt, ilexpensive gjft and one that»i 4paMable and useful. My prices rufl ftV<n|i5cts. to ${.50 1 each. I liaifl»ñ>J*irgest and best selected stflk <w ■ in the city. LEA rH mt GOODS. Whole Assortment THE BALANCE ’XMAS. PRESENTS 1 hâve too large an assort ment to «peak of in detail, but 1 am Hmdqunrters for PKRFUMES, American & Imported, BRUSHES qî ail kinda, CAMERASÀPhotographea’Stipplies, VIOLI N S, Gui tara and Mendolin».
