Tillamook headlight., November 20, 1902, Image 1

Uanwak
111
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, NOVEMBER ao,
Cook Stoves
Heaters
and
Ranges.
Hardware, Tinware.
The Celebrated Buhl Milk Cans.
Iron and Steel.
Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash and Doors.
All Plumbing and Tin Work Promptly Attended to.
Wagons, Buggies, and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, etc
TILLAMOOK
JOTTINGS
“C.’’ Ben Riesland for n home.
Silk mitten» at Sturgeon’s.
*
Cooper & Bott», for abstracts.
But little local happening-! this week.
Mr. J. A. Todd went outside last week.
Farm loans at 6 per cent. Apvly to
B. L. Eddy.
*
W. M. Morris was in irom Oretown
on Monday.
( Farm loans 7 per cent. Apply to C.
& E. Thayer.
The bar bonnd »teainers expected to
get out to-day.
Mufflers, fascinators, furs, etc., at
Mrs. Sturgeon's.
C. G. and Will Gocres were in from
Neskowin on Saturday.
Don't miss the Swell Thanksgiving
Ball, Thursday, Nov. 27.
Presents for the babies as well as the
ladies at C. F. Franklin's.
Snow fell for the first time this season
in the mountains on Monday.
The nearest and latest things
silver wireline at C. F. Franklin’s. *
The Quick Bros, have a new delivery
wagon, and Emmett says it is a dandy.
Don't miss iny watch line when look
ing for a 'Xmas present.—C. F. Frank,
lin.
”
One of those rings at Franklin's is just
the thing for your best girl's 'Xmas pre­
sent.
*
E. Bostick, a nephew of Mr. B. O.
Snuffer, left for his home in the East on
Sunday.
Preaching at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening by Rev. S.
S. White.
A marriage license was issued on Sat.
urday to George Benson and Florence
1 Hings worth
1/asor honing a specialty with Davis
the barber, opposite the Allen house.
Price 29 cents
For sale. two or six lots, with barn
anti house with six rooms in it. Apply to
J. S. Stephen*«
Mr«. Polan l came in from Salem on
' Sunday to attend the funeral of her
daughter, Mr«. Cary.
<¡•11 on P. J. Sharp for first class, np.
| tO4late dental work. Satisfaction guar­
antied. Dr. Wise’s office.
*
Remember it was Haltom Peter’s Diamond Brand
that made prices cheaper and Shoes are the Best--Haltom
values better in Tillamook sells them.__
Mr. J. J. Hollett was in from Blaine on
Wednesday, and like a good many more
from the south part of the county, called
on the editor.
We beg the city cows pardon, for it is
the 15th of next month, not this month,
as we stated last week, they will have
to be kept up.
All of the special line of medicines used
bv Drs. Smith and Mills are now carried
in stock by Sturgeon, the reliable pre­
scription druggist.
*
We would suggest to the city recorder
that be place a few’ decoys in the lake
near his residence, tor he might get the
editor interested in cracking a shot at
the ducks which might light there this
winter.
Miss Maude Sturgeon, who is a
licensed pharmacist by examination,
and late graduate of four years course in
pharmacy, has charge of the prescription
department of S turgeon ’ s D rug S tore *
In the action against William Tinner-
stet last week in the circuit court, in the
report we should have stated that Mr.
Tinnerstet agreed to sell his place condi­
tionally, and that was if the title was
good.
President Mellen, of the Northern Pa­
cific Railroad, was in Portland the fore
part of the week. Surely it is in order to
ask what will be the outcome of the rail-
road survey which was made from Pitts­
burg to Tillamook Citv ?
The Sue H. Elmore took out 2000
cases of choice “Columbia river packed
salmon.’’ Tillamook has no kick coming,
even if the pack of salmon in this county
swells the pack put top at Astoria, as
long as the big salmon give the Columbia
the tail shake and head for Tillamook
Bay, as they did this year.
building was insured for $650. The
stock and fixtures were saved.
During the high water on Monday the
Annarine went aground on the tide
lands. She was looking alter a boom of
1500 logs belonging to the Tillamook
Logging Company. On account of such a
heavy tide the boom broke. The Maria
went to the assistance and succeeded in
stretching a boom across the river,
which prevented the logs from going out.
The next day Captain Cary succeeded in
pulling the Annarine off.
The State Superintendent has recently
rendered the following decision : School
boards shall admit free of charge to the
schools of their respective districts all
persons between the ages of 6 and 21
whose pa refits or guardians reside in
such districts at the time of making np-
plication for free admittance to such
schools, even though such persons may
have been at the last enumeration legally
enumerated in some other district.
At a meeting of the city council Mon­
day evening, with Mayor J. S. Brod-
head and Councilmen Geo. Grayson. F.
L. Sappington and Arthur Mason pre­
sent, it was decided to call a caucus next
Monday evening at the court house for
the purpose of nominating a ticket for
the city election, which takes place on
the following Monday, Dec. 1st. A. J.
Colin, II. F. Goodspeed and Daye Sex­
ton were appointed judges and O. Heins
and D. Pierce clerks of election.
190a
Buy Miller’s all wool Cloth­
ing and get the best- Haltom
sells it.
The body of Mrs. Howard Cary, who
diet! at Pendleton last week, will be
brought to Tillamook for burial, but ow­
ing to rough weather and the steamers
being unable to get out, the remains are
detained at Astoria. They will be buried
at Beaver on arrival here. A great deal j
of sympathy is expressed for Howard in '
the loss of his wife, who was beloved by ,
all who knew her, and whose death has
caused a feeling of deep sorrow in the
neighborhood.
Most everybody in the city is looking
forward for the game of football which j
is to be played on Thanksgiving Day be- !
tween the Pippins and the Athletics, and
as tlx boys are putting in considerable
practice a good game mav be expected
for their first adventure groveling in the
mud for the possession of the mgskin.
Of course each team will have to have a
mascot to be up-to-date, but who the
young ladies will be we have not learned.
The game will b-? in the afternoon, and
as foot bail players pay no attention to
the elements, we suppose the game will
come off, anyway.
Another instance of men procuring life
insurance and then allowing themselves
to drop out for the lack of paying their
assessment is furnished in the case ofS.
A. Loomis, who was fatally injured last
week. For several years he had been a
member of tlx A.O.U.W. lodge in this
city, but allowed himself to become de­
linquent, thus deptivitig his family of the
benefits which that order affoids The
Headlight has repeatedly called attention
to the importance of men making some
kind of provision lor their wives and
families in case of death, and it is
on account of so many women and chil­
dren being left destitute and at a time |
when they are least able to earn a liveli- j
hood, we again call attention to it. i
We hear a great deal about wo- :
men’s rights now and again, but right :
here they would be exercising their rights
if they would see to it that they are pro­
perly protected incaseof their husband's
death, for charity commences at home.
As this is of vital importance to ev^ry
married woman, especially with a young
family, now is the time, not when face
to face with distressing and often heart- j
rending circumstance, for women to be
considering where they are at should the ’
grim reaper visit their homes and carry !
off the bread winner of the family.
>1.50 per year
The Country Newspaper.
her home from a spelling bee. The ad»
There is a union printer in this city vertisements are even read in order that
His
who has spent many years working at nothing escapes his observation.
his trade, every branch of which he has former companions are the business
men who are letting the public know
learned thoroughly. He has kept abreast
of his calling ; when hand composition what they have to sell. Everything is
was superceded by the linotvpe he fam. interesting—he reads it all.
The country newspaper will always be
iliarized
himself with the complications
’
a welcome'visitor to thousandsof homes.
of
that
machine,
and
became
an
expert
|
'
operator.
He is a great reader and hast It is performing a mission that is entire­
'
ly separate and distinct from the great
a
1 retentive memory, and as a consequence , daily, Its gossipy paragraphs are like
possesses
a
fund
of
information
that
is
I
the pies our mother used to maki •they
marvelous.
touch the right spot.—Portland Jonr-
A friend asked him the other day
nal.
what newspaper published in the United
Stales is his favorite, and he unhesita­
Publishing the News.
tingly gave the name of an obscure
It is the function of a newspaper to
weekley printed in a small Eastern town.
give the news, not to suppress it. The
“I have read it almost ever since I ran
j adage that “ the truth always hurts’*
remember,” said he, “and impatiently
' should remind those whose toes are
await its arrival each week. It is my
r sometimes stepped upon, to be a little
favorite newspaper.”
| more careful in their method of con-
There are thou sands of other people
• ducting themselves. A newspajxr can-
who view the matter in the same light ' not hold itseli responsible for the short-
[ as this printer. The newspaper pub- 'comingsofa delinquent citizen, nor out
lished near the old homestead appeals i of pure sentiment suppress intelligence
to them more strongly than can that of [ that subscribers have a right to demand.
There is no greater coward on earth
anv other publication.
Each week it than the newspaper that is tied hand
brings memories of happy boyhood days and foot by the enemies of Truth and
that were all but forgotten. “The past Justice when a momentous occasion
rises before us like a dream.” The per­ calls for its most telling blows in the
interest of Right. Any newspaper that
sonal column is eagerly scanned for a will at the wave nf the hand of any
familiar name. Cv Wackins is treating man souelch a “ story” that is of vital
his house to a coat of paint may not be public importance is unworthy of the
of honest persons. The poor
a sensational piece of intelligeme but his support
man's troubles should not be aired
old schoolmate in the West reads it a with anv more flourish of type than
dozen time«, and wonders if he could those of the man of wealth. The news­
trounce him now as he used to do. He paper that represents equality to all
men is the publication that will meet
sees that Sallie Brown is ill, and recalls with success and can come to you in
with a smile the night that she gave him good faith and ask von for your sub­
the marble heart when he asked to see scription.—Portland Journal.
BEN
RIESLAND
Dairy Farms. Timber Claims.
Home Locations. Town Property
Insurance. Loans.
Financial Agent.
Houses Rented and Taxes paid for non Residents.
Tillamook City,
Oregon
Mayfield Woolen Mill Co’s. All Wool Clothing
Barton Brother’s Village School Shoes.
Union Thanksgiving Service.
Two lines that cannot be beat in quality
and price.
We sell an absolutely all Wool SUIT,
stylish and neat at $9.00 to $12.5(1, that
equals many Suits others charge 15.00
$18.00.
On the morning of Thursday, Nov­
ember 27, 1202, at 10;30 o’clock, let us
crowd the U. B. church for an enthuias-
tic union Thanksgiving service, of which
the following will be the programme ;
Organ Voluntary.
Hymn, Congregation.
Invocation.
Reading of Proclamation, Prof. Whit­
ney.
Duett, Mrs. Talmage and Geo. Ed­
munds.
Scripture Lesson, Psalm 147.
Solo, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus
Say.” Prof. Goddard?"
Sermon of Thirty Minutes, by the
Rev. Samuel S. White.
Anthem, United choir.
Hymn, “America,” Congregation.
Benediction.
A Thank offering will be taken.
, The heavy gale from the south, which
had prevailed for several days previous,
exhausted itself on Tuesday. During the
storm the rain pattered down in true
Tillamook fashion; with occasional
flashes of lightning, followed with heavy
peals of thunder, just to let people in this
neck of the woods know that the East
We believe the Port of Tillamook Com­ and the South have not a monopoly on
mission would be doing the citv a great electric storms. With such heavy rain­
<1
service if it cordd impress the engineer’s fall, and with* high tides, Tillamook
department with the importance of had all the irrigation it required, nor
Christmas Entertainment.
straightening Hoquarton slough. It is will the county ask the government for
The memlxrs and friends of the M.E.
a very easy matter to do so, and would an appropriation for irrigation.
Sunday school met at the parsonage on
be of inestimable benefit to Tillamook
The editor has Ixen asked quite fre­ Monday evening and decided to hold an
City and the country tributary to it.
quently the past few days who are likely entertainment on Christmas eve. The
Cohn & Company have made arrange­ to be nominated for city officials. That following committees were elected :
Building chimney — Frank Paterson,
ments with about 25 of the leading mag­ is for the voters to decide, and it rests
azines and newspapers whereby a pur­ with them alone what kind of adminis­ John Brant and John Johnson.
Decorations
—Mrs. Beals and persons
chaser of every $20 worth of goods (not tration the city will have the next year.
to lx selected by her.
Making candv—Mrs. Stanley and per­
A nice program of vocal music has i including grocefies) will be entitled to ii There should not be the least bitterness
contest, The Headlight has ex­ sons to lx selected by her.
Ixen arranu'* ' 'or the Thanksgiving ser- 12 month’s subscription to either of these jn
Program
—The teachers of the Sunday
papers. This offer is goo I until the 31st pressed its opinion somewhat freely upon
vice, which all should attend.
school as to literary and the choir as to
¡of December, 1902.
matters pertaining to the city, but it is music.
ib’^Bbinson. who was connected with
Solicitors — George Lamb and Wm.
I What a terrible sacrific of life there not going to quanel with those who
the Fa mons Store in this citv, has been
must have been in the fire this week at differ with us. As to taking any part in Latimer.
' arrested for concealing assets.
Furnishing Evergreens—Mrs. Beals’
. North Yamhill. The last time we tried fixing a ticket, that we decline to do, for class.
Theliidu- of the Presbyterian church ; to sleep in the hotel which was burned that is a right which belongs to the pro-
Filling boxes, etc.—Mcsdnmes Goyne,
expect to form a missionary society after d >wn the editor thought, sure, he hail ple and not to a newspaper.
Wilt, Ford, Elxrman and Goo/speed.
Purchasing sundries—T. H. Goyne and
tbepeye ir meeting this evening.
been kidnapped and the Ixdbug«
S. A. Loomis, whose death we an­ Prof. Wlutney.
would
demand
a
ransom
of
$6000
for
^■giH be no electric lights for the
Distributing presents—Estella Nelson,
nounced in our last issue, was fatally
his release from that place of torment in injured the previous day at Siskiyou He Ida Goyne, Dot Stephens and Esther
weeks, or until such’
Munson.
North
Yamhill.
[Overhauled and put in repair,
was driving a team.which became fright
Receiving presents—Same as distribut­
The question of draining the surface ened ata Southern Pacific train and ran ing presents.
will lx meeting at usu <
<tir
water in the neighborhood of the school away, throwing the rig and driver down
Calling names— Mr. Beals and Pref.
c, next Sunday, Nov. 23. Sub.
building should lx taken up bv the city an embankment. Ix>omis received a dis­ Whitney.
ntance the sole issue of the
council and the school directors, for it located thigh, bruises around the head
is a matter which should lx attended to and serious injuries
The injured man
Hhlbe.
Rr>lon<]<> was at once aud a drain put in to carry the
was taken to Ashland on a freight train
]©n Wednesday, bat owing to a water off. It will not lx expensive to do
the same night to have his injuries at-
bar was unable to cross in that so, for there is almost a natural drain in ■ tended to. but the doctors gave very lit-
a westerly direction.
tic hope of his recovery and he died the
Frost is paring Tillamook Î1OC-
A message was received in this city on next morning. At the time of the acci­
tits *ince the storm and Old Sol Wednesday stating that a number of dent one of Loomin' sons was with him.
I have been appointed a depository for all the NEW 1 HX I BOOKS adopted
ythmg into brightness during buildings including one block, had been They had left Tillamook county and were
Oregon State Board of Education, and will carry all the books adopted by them.
destroyed by fire in North Yamhill. en route for Southern Oregon when
you want to know anvthing The fire started in Messier's store, and the fatal accident occurred. Mrs. Leomis
My
of School Supplies
Hie ’ >reg.»n Fire Relief AMacmtKMI tlx other store destroyed Busby's, the was in Portland at the time. Fur seve­
Is complete in every detail. My prices are always right.
or write J. S. Stephens, «ho n barber shop. J. K. Lamar’s saloon, and ral years he was a member of Scar lodge.
t for Tillamook county.
* , the hotel. Mr. Lamar left for North A.O.V.W., but had dropped out «boat
The saiooo 12 month« ago. He was about 47 years
Walker has returned to tlx city Yamkill on Wednesday.
of age. His body w*is shipped to Astoria
ttle. where he has been for the
Banner Brand Clothing is for burial in this county, but owing to a
r month«. He came in over the
Astoria on Snmlay, with H. Best for the frolicking school storm the steamers have not been able to
boy- Haltom sells it.
, of Seattle.
Our line of Shoes are up to date, but
away down in price
WALKOVER
for
S hoks
M un
GROCERIES
I
TODD & CO
THE NEW SCHOOL BOOKS
by the
Stock
C I CLOUGH,
Reliable Druggist and Stationer.