TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, December 18, 1902.
PEACE! PEACE! PEACE!
The War Has Ceased. The Ulti
matum is as Follows
//
Tillamook News Co.,
:
Tillamook News Co-,
B. C. LAMB.
Next to Thayer’s Bank.
1 ’XMAS TREE
1 DECORATIONS !
Ill
I
Before purchasing your tree decorations come in and see our latest Specialties
that line. They excel anything of the kind that has ever been brought to the city.
Special Sale on Albums.
CANDIES.
From 20 to 50 per cent less than any
where else in town.
Well, we cannot tell you anything about
them that you don’t already know,
only about our new ’Xmas packages
of LOWNEY’S (name on every piece).
LEATHERET GOODS.
The latest importations, just received,
consisting of CUBE BOXES, COL
LAR BOXES, HANDKERCHIEF
and GLOVE BOXES, WORK and
JEWEL BOXES, etc. .
Cigar Holders and Pipes.
:
Universally agreed that Mills and Fin
ley are the leaders for low prices, good
quality and variety.
Think about it, Dolls from one cent
to two dollars.
Some $1500 invested in footwear. Al
most everything conceivable in dress
goods, ribbons, laces, underwear, etc.,
etc.
In short a thousand and one things to
tedious to mention with new goods on
every boat.
Come in and see the fun, you can see a
I patent mouse run.
I Success to Isaacs and Brombey, oppo
site Tillamook Co. Bank.
Genuine French Briar Root, Genuine
Merschaum, and Guaranteed Amber
Mouth pieces. From 25c. to $5.00.
CIGARS
have to do
B. C. LAMB.
One thing is sure, and it is this : You
cannot be certain that you have chosen
the best gifts or bought at lowest prices
until you have seen our stock. Corne
and see it. We shall not urge you to
buy.
S turgeon , Prescription Druggist.
LADIES, all yon
is to leave
the order. We make a specialty of
box goods for the holiday trade. We
have them in all grades and prices,
and if you can let us know his name,
we can please him with both the cigar
and color, for, of course, if he smokes
good cigars or tobacco he gets them
at LAMB’S, where goods are the best
and prices the lowest.
Tillamook News Co-,
Christmas
O)
o
Next to Thayer’s Bank.
| The Oregon City factional republicans
| have kissed and made up with the excep-
Pinkey Stillwell’s wife has sued for a l tion of a few offide seeking soreheads.
divorce.
I They have bought the Enterprise and
Mr. Chester Holden is nursing a cold that newspaper will henceforth be run
I according to their ideas.
at the Allen house.
TILLAMOOK
A Christmas Certainty.
'a
Remember that as usual at this time of year we pay the postage on books
bought as presents for distant friends.
Watch our Windows and this space for new Novelties
Tillamook News Co.,
Card of Thanks.
I take this opportunity to extend m v
most heartfelt thanks for the many acts
of kindness extended to me by the people
of this community during the sickness
and burial of my beloved wife.
A llen P age .
JOTTINGS
School districts which have made levies
Ice cream on Christmas eve and Christ
for special school tax for the year 1903
mas at Vogler’s.
*
Fifteen head of thrifty calves for sale. are ¡districts No. 1, 6 mills; No. 21,5
mills ; No. 35, 1 mill. All levies for spe
Apply to F. K. Beals.
•
cial taxes must be tiled with the county
Born, on the 12th inst. to the wife of
clerk before the 1st February, 1903.
Mr. Chas. Lundquist, a daughter.
A phenomena in the shape of a stray
Next Thursday being Christmas the
Headlight will be issued on Wednesday. star was seen to pass over here just be
fore six o’clock, traveling at a lively gait
The Elmore, Vos burg and Redondo
and going due west. The knowing ones
got out Wednesday and the Checo leaves
said it was a stray star which made its
today.
appearance every 99 years, and this tirpe
Lumber schooner Redondo came iti on it was going to land in the Pacific ocean.
Sunday to load lumber at the Truckee
At the last regular meeting of Tilla
saw null,
mook Lodge, F. & M.. the following of-
Frank and C. Dve came in from Beaver
ficers were elected to serve next year ;
on Wednesday and left the same evening
M. M. Reynolds, W. M.; C. W. Talmage,
oil the stage.
S W. ; George Cohn, J. W. ; W. S.
Mr. ami Mrs. Guy Ford, of Clover Hayes, treasurer ; A. A. Ford, tyler. The
dale, were in the city visiting their rela installation will be on the 27th inst.,
tives last week.
St.John’s Dav.
Finest candy in the city nt the lowest
Mr. W. N. Vaughn, in behalf of him
price, quality taken into consideration, self, wife and family, wish ns to express
at Vogler’s Bakery.
*
their sincere thanks to the many triends
Dave Martmy has accepted a positon who showed so much sympathy and
with the paper company at Oregon kindness to them in their rece.it bereave
City and left last week.
ment, and especially to the Degree of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen are under the Honor and the memliers of the Foresters
weather, or more correctly 8|>eaking are of America.
both entertaining a cold and keeping in
The Pippins and the Athletics are get
the fashion.
ting their football dander up again after
The man who hasn’t a sou and no chewing the rag as to the merit* and the
propertv can always be found in the demerits of each team, and to prove
band wagon to tax and bond other which are the best players, it is expected
they will meet on the gridiron for ano
people’s property.
Rev. Looser, of tbe German Reformed ther contest on Christmas afternoon. It
Church, will hold services at the Adven seems the last game they played it was
tist Church on Sunday next, from 12 to a draw, the referee changing his decision
1 o'clock.
Every Protestant German ' in giving the Pippins two points.
the funeral. The deceased had only been
married 13 months and was 22 years of
age.
Programme to be given by the Sunday
School of the Presbyteriau Church on
Christmas eve, 1902 :
Song, “Sing, Oh Sing,” School.
Led by Prof. Goddard.
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Song, Mrs. Eddy’s class.
Recitation, Kenneth Bartel.
Recitation, “ A
Christmas Letter,'*
Willie Burdick.
Solo, “ Good News,” Viola Mapes.
Recitation, “ A Letter from Santa
Clans,” Ruth Eddy.
Recitation, “Katy’s Letter,” Marguerite
Bowen.
Song, “ Oh Bells, Glad Bells,” Mrs. Mc
Intosh's class.
Recitation, Mamie Bowen.
Song. Mrs. Alderman’s class.
Recitation. Mamie Glazer.
Remarks, Pastor.
Song, “The Uncrowned King,” School.
Led by Pruf. Goddard.
Distribution of presents from the Christ
mas tree. All are invited.
Following is the program for the
Christmas tree at the Christian Church,
on Christmas eve :
Song. “On Thee my Lord, my soul is
stayed. ’’
Recitation, “Welcome,’’
by Ethel
Gould.
Recitation, “Christmas Joy,*’ by 12
little boys.
Recitation and Song, by two boys and
two girls.
Recitation, “Christmas Choral,’’ by
Rose Baker.
Recitation “Christmas Tree,” by
Blanch Smith.
Song, “Christmas Lullaby,’’ by five
little girls.
Recitation, “Babe of Bethlehem,’’ by
James Smith.
Duet, “Little People of the Snow.” by
Ruth Easter and Nellie Chase.
Recitation, Zetta Johnson.
Song. ’ Hark the Song,” accompanied
by violin, cornet and organ.
Recitation, “The Eve before Christ
mas.’’ Ethel Todd.
Tableau. “The Shepherds’ Vision.”
Song, ‘ Ring on Merry Bells,” by class
of six.
Recitation, “The night before Christ
mas.
Satisfaction.
We want to make your holiday buy
ing satisfactory this year. We have the
goods and make the prices that will in
sure the result.
S turgeon , Prescription Druggist.
Notice.
Having transferred my fire insurance
agency to Mr. J. S. Stephens, to take
effect January 1, 1903, I respectfully
solicit those who have insured with me
to continue their patronage to Mr-
Stephens.
B. L. E ddy .
Red Shoe House
Special for the
Holidays.
Don’t hunt the town over
looking for shoes that will fit
and wear well and keep their
shape.
The Red Shoe House has in
stock shoes and slippers of dain
tiest kind for Christmas gifts for
Mother, Wife or Sister, Brother,
Husband or Sweetheart, The
public is invited to call, I will
be pleased to wait on you.
P. F. BROWNE,
___________ Agent.
I A petition, which is obtaining a large
A pleasant party took place Saturday I number of signer«, is being circnlated, I
evening at the home Dan Murphy, a 1 asking Capt. W.P. Langtitl, government
nuinlter of young folks from town going engineer, to make some necessary im-
out to the prairie, where they had a plea ' provemeuts in Hoquarton slough with i
| the money now available. We may |
A really healthy woman hae lit
sant time.
Vote of Condolence.
j state in this connection that Cnptain
tle pain or diecomfort ■ at the
Seven of the Tillamook timber claim
. Langfitt i» figuring apon some kind ot
menstrual period.
No woman
Tillamook, Ore.. Dec. 15th, 1902.
contests were dismissed nt the land of I dredge to make these improvements, j
Whereas, another member of Ocean
fice at Oregon City on Wednesday, in
need, to have any.
Wine of
What the petitioners should have peti
Wave Lodge, Degree of Honor, having
which the Severance claims are included,
Cardui will quickly relieve those
tioned Captian Langfitt for, the most
passed over to the eternal beyond, thus
in their iavor.
smarting menstrual pain, and
important in our judgment, is the !
A namhtr of the young friends of Miss straightening out of Hoquarton slough. severing another link in our fraternal
the dragging head, back and
order ; therefore, lie it resolved that we,
Frankie Drew gave her a surprise on
side aches caused by falling of
The
following
officers
were
elected
to
.
the
members
of
the
Degree
of
Honor,
Monday evening, the occasion being her
the womb and irregular menses
birthday. The youug folks report having preside in Hilrer Wave Chapter for the while we feel the loss of our departed
ensuing year on Saturday evening Mrs. sister. Hattie Vaughn Page, and hum
a good time.
' Lavina Coates. W. M. ; George Lamb. bly submit to the Divine Master’s will,
A petition is being circulated to lie pre
W. P. ; Mrs. George Handlev. A. M. ; we deeplv svmpatize with the tiereaved ;
sented to the next state legislature to
has brought permanent relief to
Mbs Hope Nolan, C. ; Mr». R. L. Wade. families in their loss of a devoted wife,
change the city charter so that the city
1,000,000 women who suffered
A. C. ; Miss Maud Sturgeon, sec., and daughter and sister ;
can l»e bonded to the extent of *60,000
©very month. It makes the men
Mrs.George Grayson, treasurer. The in-
Resolved, that bv her death our lodge
for a w ater system.
• stallation of officers will take place on j has lost a respected member, and as a
strual organ« strong and healthy.
A special meeting of the school district
St. John's Dav at a joint installation in- tribute to her memory our charter be
It is the provision made by N’a-
is called for Jan. 2nd for the purpose «»I
the Masonic hall, when the Tillamook draped tor 30 days in mourning and a lture to give women relief from
levying a tax tor general purposes and
lodge A. F. and A M. will install officers, ropv °f these resolutions lie placed on
th? terrible ivches and pains which
also a tax for a sinking fund for the pay together with the “Stan.’’
our records ;
ment of outstanding bonds.
blight so many homes.
Mrs. Hattie Tage, wife of Mr. Allen i Resolved, that a copy of these resolu
. K
, G mbbifwood , L a ., Oct U, itoo.
We have received some news items Page, and a daughter of Mr. W. N. tion« lie sent to the bereaved families of
I have been very tick for soma time
from Ncstocton, but as we cannot quite Vaughn, who had Been seriously sick for our departed sister and a copy to the
I p» Uk«> with a Mvere pain ia my
•Me^and
any relief unU.
understand the drift of them and the
a botU» of Wino of Cardui. Bo
several months, died on Friday. The re local papers for publication.
for» i had taken all of it I waa relieved
correspondent has not signed Ins name mains were taken to the home of her!
M rs . E tgknia M yers , i
‘
we are compelled to omit them.
M rs R uth R resck ,
J-Committee.
parents at Bay View on Saturday and
M rs . A nna T odd .
M. A. T ocvt .
Commencing Saturday, l>eccmber 20, the funeral took place on Sunday, the
I will serve lunches any time during the aerxK'es Iwing conducted bv the Degree
For Sale at a Bargain
Jay up to midnight
You can get a of Honor and the Foresters of America,
good cup of chocolate, codec or l>eet-tea. I and the interment in the Bay View
A good small team, buggy and a
sandwiches, pie or doughnuts, at A C. cemetery. A large numlier of svmpa. of single and double harness. Enquire
Vogler’s, Tillamook Bakery.
•
thixing friends and relatives attended of W. A. High, at Clough’s Drug Store *
I
invited.
WOMANS RELIEF
WINE0FCARDUI
A REMARKABLE SECT
Russians in Manitoba Who Are Pos
sessed of a Strange Craze.
Strange fancies sometimes take pos
session of religious sects, but me
strangest of aa is probably the dis
tressing mania that has enthralled
5,000 Russian Doukhoborsti, wiio have
located in western Manitoba, says a
special to the New York Times from
Yorktown, Manitoba.
In the Swan
river district the government is appre
hensive for the remarkable craze 11.at
has taken possession of those cob 1.-
ista. A visit to the community showed
that the sights, scenesand the horr-.r
depicted were almost beyond concep
tion.
It is well known that the Doukhobor-
sti are adverse to shedding blood. This
is the reason why they emigrated
from Russia, and it is also the reason
why the Canadian government exempt ,
ed them from military duty as induce
ment for their location on the prairie
lands of the west. As to what they
should eat, this was purely a personal
matter, but, as it appears, it was one
of the features that wasoverlooked by
the government that will cause im
mense trouble.
In this country a man may eat what,
he chooses, and if 1.is religion dictates
that he shall conform to a vegetable
diet, such beliefs are respected. All
might, have been well had this state
of affairs been confined to vegetarian
ism. but the Doukhoborsti religion
does not appear t< be a finished prod
uct. Jt. has been constantly undergo
ing changes. From the belief that it
was a sin to eat meat, it seems a long
jump to reach the conclusion that it is
wrong to eat animal products, > ”t
these people have now given up drink
ing milk, eating butter, cheese, eggs
etc., and the cows, oxen, goats and fow l
are increasing and multiplying, and
waxing fat. while the people are on
the veige of starvation.
Having reached this absurd posi
tion. it was hut a step to another and
more ridiculous one. If it were wr« n<>
to eat the flesh of animals the same
line of reasoning made it comparative
ly easy to condemn the use of leathe-
harnes-s made from the hides of God’s
creatures, and then followed the c< n-
demnation of woolen clothing, because
wool grown on the bodies of sheen,
which also belonged to the Lord. T' ?
next step was still more sweeping in
its effect on their economic condition.
It was to make servants of any of
the lower animals, to use them for
beasts of burden or for any other pur-
pose.
They' had the courtage of their COT-
victions, and at once turned out their
horses, cattle and sheep, driving them
to “God’s Hill,” to forage for then -
selves, placing all the burdens of farm
life on their own shoulders. For nil
drawing vurpoaes, such as hauling
heavy Inada on wagons, men take the
place of horses and oxen. Twelve nr
14 men hitched to a plow’ suffice for
this nurp' -e. and it is th? only method
“mplnved bv them in the cultivation < f
rhe soil. Women, even, are employed
in this manner, though when coiring
into town men only ar? seen hauling
th? wagon« and buggies. Every dny
in th? streets of Yorkt-own dozens of
men may be seen drawing wagons,
hauling what litttie produce they tkiv
have for s-ale. and carrying back t •
their farms flour and oth-er neces-
cities.
The Dnukhnbnrsti ar? clad exebr-
lively in cotton cloth?« and wear -i«h-
b?r boots or s-ho?« knit or wover with
binder twin#», which thev buy for th“
purpose. Their food ccnsist« of bread
and water, and such vegetables as thev
grow. and wild berries a nd herbs which
they gather. Their farms arp neglect
ed and their stock, of which they have
much, is running wild in th? hills,
where it will all dip during th? winter,
or b? appropriated by those who ar?
not of their religious faith, and'who
will at least give the stock shelter.
With the advent of cold weather
starvation and disease must certainly
follow, and they appear to know this,
for they have been in correspondence
-with authorities in southern Cali
fornia. Nevada. Arizona and Australia,
with a view to emigration to a warmer
climate where the conditions would
enable them to subsist on the soil
without tree pa «ring on the possessions
of the animal kingdom. Tt is needless
to say that no on? want« them, as they
are still in Manitoba, an elephant on
the bands of the government that
brought them from Russia a few years
ago to develop the prairie land of the
west.
Fonaiainr IwoorRiicf.
“Tt’s only a matter of time.” re-
marked the shoe-clerk boarder, who
reads th? scientific page in a honn?-
hold magazine, “until all our engines
and that sort of thing will be run
by heat drawn from the sun.”
“What will become of the poor
farmers when that time arrives?”
asked the girl with th? lemon-col
ored hair, who presides over the rib
bon counter between meals.
“The farmer»?” queried th? shoe
clerk, after the manner of a person
up a tr<e.
“Yea.” said th? fair ribbon demon
strator. “If all th? sun’s heat is to
be used to run engine« won’t it make
th? weather too cold to raise eggs
and butter and such thing«?”—Chi
cago Ihtily News.
Did he really take you by sur-
prise when he proposed?
Ethel- Ye«. indeed! Why. I hadn't
e.en looked up hi* financial standing
—Judge.
USB OF FALSE TEETH.
Probably not Its, than 2,00)1,000,
flcial teeth are manuafetured ia
country each year, and .till (h,
put goes on increasing, states the\
York Times. Never before w«M
great care manifested for teeth
been exhibited during the pa#t jt‘
years. In this respect American,
the world, not even the faj-tidj^
French excelling the people of
United States in their solicitude
the preservation of natural teetka^
in their application of th? arta of
tai science when substitutes haietu
be provided for nature’s molar».
Englishmen are notoriously car^
les* about their teeth, although in
year* great progres» has been
in this matter.
A prominent dentist of New York
declares that nearly every patie^
with a mouthful of decayed teeth is<
foreiguer. "They let things drift.**h
says, "and come only when pain drive»
them here. Americans, and especial
ly southerners, hasten to their dentist
immediately they defect even the
slightest signs of coining trouble,aad
the result is that there are by far
more "saved” teeth in this country
than in any other. Englishmen and
Irishmen are remarkably apathetic
about their molars, and will go about
for years with hopelessly decayed
teeth.”
WAGES IN FORMOSA.
The
fflffheat Pay for Skilled Labor
Dora Not Come Ip to Ono
Dollar a Day.
The people of Formosa have jvf
become up to date enough to have
a railroad of their own, and a de
tailed report of its construction has
been forwarded to the stockholders,
many of whom are Frenchmen and
Englishmen, says a London paper.
The rails are English; the locomo
tives are English and American; the
bridge works and girders are Ameri
can, and the rolling stock is native
built on American trucks. The labor
employed was Formosan and Japan
ese, but the work was done under the
direction of French, English and
American engineers,
'The rgte of
wages paid per day to the machinistii
and laborers furnish an interesting
contrast between the value put upon
work in the Occident and orient. The
Jap, on an average received one-third
more than the Formosan, and the day
was of ten hours. Here is the sched
ule of the highest rates paid: Car
penters, 62 cents; sawyers, 64 cents;
masons and plasterers, 80 centi;
roofers’, 68 cents; coolies, 37 cents;
workmen on scaffolding, 52 centi;
navvies, 47 cents; painters, 68 centi;
blacksmiths, 79 cents.
THE RETIRED BURGLAR
‘‘No matter what business a mtn
may be in,” »aid the retired burglar,
according to the New York Sun.
‘‘it i* only by actual hard work and by
everlastin'ly keepin’ at it that be will
get on in it. No amount of dreamin'
will put a man anywhere; but there
ain’t anywhere that a man can’t get
by steady, hard work.
‘‘I’ve seen this illustrated in my own
business; as a matter of act, in my own
experience.
“I’ve wasted many and many a night
dreamin’ of robbin’ banks, makin’, in
my mind, a million dollars at a clip,
but never actually makin’ a cent,
while some chap that I knew that
didn’t have half as lofty ideas about
things as I d'id would be doin’ very
well, indeed, robbin’just small house»
and places like that, just by gettin*
down to business and stickin’ to it:
not wastin’ his time dreamin*. My
son—
‘‘Well. I dunno, considerin’my buri-
news, or what was my business, as I
ought to set up as a teacher, but you
can draw your own conclusions.”
AS THEY SAY IN ENGLAHD.
“Since arriving in the United Statu
I have been greatly astoniahed si
way you pronounce propet
the v
names," said Mr. John H. Hanson. »
tourist from Huddersfield, England,
according to the Washington Post.
"For example, this very hotel it
which I am stopping (the Raleiffh) “
given a pronounciation that s°”n 1
barbarous to my ears. You call it
as though it were spelled ‘Rawley-
Now that is positively incorrect, f°r
the great Englishman in whose honor
it was no doubt named is known no<
and has always been known, with ns,
as though his name were »peB<“
‘Rally.*
“I can’t criticise your pronuncis*
tion of such word« as ‘Potomac, but
in England your beautiful river h*a
ever been called the Pot-o-mac. with
th? accent on the last syllable. B 11
an Indian word, I believe, and yo®
have the right to place the empha®»*
on any syllable you like, although it
seem» to me that our way <>f Pr'r
nounring it gives far more strength
and dignity to the name.”
Wakin« Coma Ratter.
Mr. F. D. Hill, consul at Amitcf*
dam, says: ”(’ocoa butter is mtn«*
factured in the following manaM1
The cocoa beans are roasted.
after the shells are taken off
beans are ground and the coc»a •
pressed out by means of bydraulK
or?»*»« *