Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1903)
aliamogli Vet. XVI. No. 21 LU ■ JALE. w •• te Pride Waldo Hills Four at Gangloff Snuffer's. MILLINERY ♦t; fl] The steamer Geo. R. Vosburg, which left Nehalem on Friday for Astoria, had 1000 cases of salmon on board for S. Elmore & Co , and had in tow a raft of spruce logs, containing about 150,000ft. The steamer W. H. Harrison came in from Astoria on Tuesday with freight, in the place of the Sue H. Elmore, which is under repairs in Portland. She is not carrying passengers, having no license to do so. All goods marked at very low figures and special bargains on the Pattern Hats remaining from Sep tember shipment. w Each boat brings ns new goods to keep up an assortment of late styles We are agents for Butterick i Patterns | November sheets now in. Ask for one 1 Of I JW. STURGEON & CO •, ie Alian Opposite the Post Offiee The stage broke down in the mountain on Tuesday and did not reach Trask House until five o’clock on Wednesday morning. It was late in reaching this citv, being 11 o’clock before, the mail was distributed. C. Ben Riesland and J. D. M. Abbott, of Portland, have entered into an agree ment with the publicity committee of the Lewis and Clark Exposition to publish a magazine, to be known as the Lewis and Clark Journal. The passengers who arrived on the Geo. R'. Vosburg on Monday were Mrs. M. M. Crenshaw ami son. Mrs. Fred C. Baker, G P. Wilt, L. A. Wilt, A. Ander son, P. (). Svensk, J. Beaman, C. W. Al len. H. H. Ingalls, C. H. Wheeler and D. Millar, J. II Dunstan, of Newberg. sonofHv. Dunstan, was in the citv the first part of the week. He reports Newberg growing and at the same time encouraging new industries, having now good prospects of securing a large saw mill ami also a fur niture factory. V, '■ Oregon Good road. JOTTINGS Walkover Shoes at Todd’s. * H. T. Botts, for abstracts. ■M Prices right for Jewelry watches at Franklin’s- I The best cup of Coffee town. Lunch at any time, Vogler’s bakery. The H eadlight is recognized as the leading and newsiest newspaper rr— in the county and the best advertising medium. That is why most of the business men advertise in the H eadlight . for Bargains in fllillinery call on us. TILLAMOOK • TILLAMOOK, OREGON, OCTOBER 29, 1903 • ! ¡3 Hcaòlinljt Y¡ ¿A and Large Stock or Flour just ar rived at Gangloff & Snuffer’s. Blankets and quilts at Todd’s. A marriage licence was issued by the County Clerk to Joseph II. Warren and Miss Harriett L. Nelson. These parties were married on the 25th inst. at the home of H. L. Nelson at Seaside. Clatsop county, by Rev. W. M. Hatch, pastor of the M.E. church. R. S. P. Capland, E. J. Teter and D. C. Frank Redding met with a bftd acci- Bogart, of Portland, were in the city on dent on Monday while workiug in Fred Wednesday. Dr. Sharp left for Woods on Monday. Burton’s logging camp. In attempting r Miriam Temple, Rathbone Sisters,will Ladies’andchildren’s shoes at Todd's.* to remove a post from under a log, it give a poverty social this evening in the suddenly broke, and striking Redding’s t -L aw , Brock & Atkinson will saw your wood.* Oddfellows’ hall. arm with considerable force, broke both W. H. Cooper returned to the city on Choice of 50 pictures, 16 by 12 inches, bones between the wrist and elbow. O reg « Friday. $2.50.—At C. E. Reynolds, the Boss The Truckee Lumber saw mill at Hob- Those wishing wood sawed phone Ed. House Furnisher. sonville has closed down for the winter, Walker. s, Miss L. A. Manchester came in from and Mr. |. E. Sibley will leave in about a New line of shoes just arrived at North Yamhill on SacurJay on a visit to week to superintend the rebuilding of the i'-AT-L.U ! Todd’s. Mrs. Geo. Handley. company’s saw mill at Truckee. Cal., Your idle money will bring you inter which was destroyed by fire the ii.st of bstracti. | H. H. Ingalls, of Portland, came in on est if deposited ia a savings bank. Bank the week. The mill here may run occa- >f Tillanmí Monday. sionally. of C. & E. Thayer. k. A. J. Baker came in from Portland on Fred Skomp was in the city on Satur E. G. E. Wist, who has been laid up Tuesday. with a swollen ankle, was able to be in day and we are not surprised to hear he OREGOS is getting somewhat tired of batching. A. J. Anderson, of Astoria, came in on I i the city on Wednesday. If Cupid would interceded in Fred’s be Monday. F. H. Davis, the barber, has put in a half it might be possible to add an inter ¿ER, New stock of clothing and overcoats , tiiceiv fitted bath room in his old stand esting and important bit of furniture to at Todd’s. * opposite the Allen house. the farm. Ladies mustn’t throw googoo Calves for sale.—See J. W. Jennings. Captain Dodge left on the stage Sun eyes, however. L aw , Kilchis, Or. ! day for Astoria to take command of the W. E. Page, the second hand man, has C. C. Brown was in from Forest Grove steamer W. H. Harrison. been on the sick list this week and we are on Sunday. Wm. Red berg and wife were in from glad to see him out again. I’he editor does O reg « P. D. Shackelford came in from Beaver- ' Oretown on Friday ; also G. S. Richard not wish to make light of a person’s sick- ness, but he is a little curious to know son from the same place. ton on Friday. whether those second hand coffins our Mrs. W. E, Southwick left on Satur Geo. Higgenbotham was in from Hills- | neighbor expected on the “next boat’’ day for Los Angeles, Cal., to attend her boro last week. arrived, for certainly he will nut require mother, who is in poor health. one now he is lietter. W. H. Christenson, of Oretown,was in The steamer Geo. R. Vosburg left on ,AW, the city on Monday. Mrs. C. E. Hadley gave a whist party Wednesday for Astoria with 700 casts of on Friday evening to a numlier of her The board of county commissioners cheese and will return Saturday. uahut frienils at the home of her mother, Mrs. will meet next week. Mrs. Crenshaw and son, Clarence, G. W. Gravson, when a pleasant evening I nord» W. N. Bays, wife and daughter, were ; | mother and brother of Henry Crenshaw, was enjoyed by those present. The most in the city on Sunday. , came in on the steamer Monday. pleasing event of the evening was the The best hat made for the money. The Truckee Lumber Company’s saw daintv and tempting supper, the guests *’ Gordon,’’ at Todd’s. * i mill at Truckee. Cal., with 7,00<».000 feet lieing Mr. and Mis. A. K. Case. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. James Woods and Seth Moon were in j of lumber, was destroyed by fire on Sun- Crenshaw’, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Holden, ■ day. from Blaine on Tuesday. Mesdames Win. Stephens, Mainl Stall Miss Thomas left on the stage on Mon- cop, Ida Edmunds, Kathryn Edmunds, J. K. Gambill and wife, of Vosburg. i dav evening for Portland on account of Misses Hope Nolan, Bessie Hunt, lelie were in the city this week. receiving a message that her mother was Anderson, Dr. J P. Sharp, Messrs. Kollie Slab wood has been raised to : Dry, sick. Watson, Fred Christensen, P. B. Van $2 80 a load ; green, $2.30. T B. Turney has opened a shoe shop tress. L. B. Zeimer and Walter Baker. Captain Smith, of the schooner Jennie at the back of E. Jenkins’ store and is Attorney-General Craw for« I has ren ' prepared to do all kinds of boot and shoe dered an opinion in answer to questions Thelin, was in the city 011 Sunday. 1 repairing. * prop«»iinde<i by >Su|*erintendeni of Public John Wertenberger and C. W. Goeres A game of football will be plaved Sun- Instruction .1. H. Ackerman, in which were in from Neskowin on Friday. i «lay afternoon l«etween the Pippins and he holds that where a pupil is transferred L. S. Stocker and wife and T. Stocker the T.A C., on the race tract. Kick off from one district to another, it is the came in on the stage oil Saturday. duty of the Board of directors to trans 1 at 2:30 p m. Daye Hadley left Portland last week I Invitations have iieen sent out' to a fer that pupil s proportion of the rc I kmi I funds to the district to which the child for Bneno< Ayres. Argentine Republic ' numlier of young people to attend a Hal removes. If the B<mrd of Directors of P. R Beals, the real estate hustler, is loween party at the home of Mrs. Schra the first district refuses to transfer the expected back from the East next month. der on Saturday. money a mandamus proceeding may lie P. B. Vantress, bookkeeper at the brought i»y the parents of the child to J. A Stephens is the agent for the Mu tual Life Insurance Company of Nrv* | Truckee saw mill, has gone to his home com|Md the directors to |ierforin their It is also fiehi that where the at Newhetg f«»r a while. He left on the duty. York. * child is transferred before a county Hp- stage on Wednesday. Todd Co are the leaders in even porlionineiit, the County .Hiiperinten«l- Mr. G. W. Kiger has charge of Mr. P. ent must distribute tbe money accord thing in the line of men’s wearing ap 1 R. Beals' real estate office «luring his al». ing to the «ch<»ol census and the transfer ' sence, who has a complete list of the l»e«t he made afterward by tlie district of for ladies and gentlemen, at F dairy farms in the county for sale. * H. Davis’ bath room, opposite the Alien ! C. & E. Thayer have provided a separ- ficers. Gordon Hats, $3.00 at Todd’s. For large assortment of Watches Steel ranges $5 less than an -- other •tnr|in the city.—At C. E. Reynolds, the Stew Man. IBs. F. C. Baker returned home M od Rafter a month s visit in Portland (Eugene. ' Captain Z. Tal*ll. late master of the i gasoline schooner Anita, purchased an interest in the (ieral«l C , an«l he left As- hot Guns, Air Gnns, Pop Guns Istoria la«t week for Nestucca to succeed J the Mamous, 3O-3O Rifle«, at <( Ralph Ackley. New Jewelry «t Franklin'«. ADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES. I have been appointed a depository for all the authorized hool Books for all grades and carry a very large stock of all of School Stippl < Pen«. Penrll*. Slate«, Sponge*. Ruler*. Cop) B««kn, Writ- Tablet« and everything required by wholar*. Lowest Prices on Everything. Chas. I. dorigli, DRUGGIST AND BOOK SELLER. A Sale of Skirts and Cloaks. A very heavy shipment of Skirts and Cloaks arrived on to-day’s steamer. Yes, we know they are a little late, but we’ve put a price on them that will move them in a hurry. Come and see. IITH BARGAIN FRIDAY, NOV. 6. A great many of the “Bargain Friday" Specials will be on sale the following Saturday at same prices 48c. Ribbons, 33c. 7 Spools Thread, 25c. Men’s 50c. Underwear, 38c. 25 pieces, 5^ inch, all silk, neck and sash ribbon, in the new two-tone effect, about one dozen combinations to select from. Friday and Saturday we will sell 7 Spools Cotton Thread for 25c. Shirts and Drawers, silver gray color heavy sanitary fleeced, seams reinforced. Friday and Saturday, Gar ment, 38c. F riday and S aturday , Very Special, Yard 33c. 20c. Fancy Waistings, 15c. About 200 yards, heavy, fleeced back, shirt waist ma terial, in dark, medium and light, fancy stripes. Friday and Saturday, yard 15c. 25c. “Turn-Overs,” 8c. Our entire stock of Turn-Over Collars, consisting of silk and velvet, dark and light effects. Friday and Saturday, choice 8c. 50c. Tamoshantas, 39c. Long wool Tamoshantas, our regular 50c. quality ; colors : red, white, blue. Friday and Saturday, each 39c. Men’s £1.25 Underwear, 85c. Two Very Specials for Women. Boy’s 40c Underwear, 25c. Shirts and Drawers, tan color, very heavy and sanitary fleeced. Sizes, 20 to 34. Friday and Saturday, 25c. 65c. and 65c. Neck Wear, 48c. 38c. 50c. to 70c. Belts, 85c. Bed Spreads, 65c. Double Bed Size Spreads, very heavy and 111 very pretty designs. Friday and Saturday, 65c. Strictly all Wool, Shirts and Drawers, tan color, finely finished. Friday and Saturday, 85c. Men’s 75c. Shirts, 5Oc. All 75c. and 65c. colored Negligee Shirts, on one table. Friday and Saturday. Choice, 50c. Our Holiday Stock of Art Material has arrived— Cushion Covers, Cords, Stamped Linens, Silks, Battenberg Material, on Millinery continues. 25c. Off all lints 50c. to $2.00. 50c. Off nil llat.H above 92.00. Etc., Etc. We Pay 30c. dozen for Eggs Sparks from the Headlight The assessed valuation of Tillamook City is about $ I 74,000— $9*4.000 living for real and $76,000 |>er8onal property. Did Dan return to the city boatless or gasolineless on account of the blamed stuff or the bag of wind evaporating in Portland. It used to be that a person was sold into bondage. The new idea is to vote whole districts and cities into bondage— to the money power. The gentle and incessant patter, patter of the rain reminds Tillamookers that the wet season is here and this part of the Webfoot state is happy. The Oregon Press Association and the W.C.T.U. were in session last week at Salem. That was tough on the iiencil pushers, who were out for n good time and incidentally to sample the “microbes’’ iu Salem's water system. This we can safely predict, for there are instances already to prove it, that a laige part of the timlier land, after the timber is removed, will fall into the hands of the county on account of the owners refus ing to pay taxes any longer. It is stated that the democrats of Clackamas county will have a straight party ticket next fall,!he fir«t in 12 years. Probably the democrats in Tillamook will do the same, if they can be induced to ignore the advice and assistance of sore head office seekers. For the information of those who are laboring under a wrong impression, be sides having the ordinary qualifications uf electors to vote to bond Tillamook City, the voter must be a bona fide tax payer ol the city, as shown by the last preceding county assessment roll. What is Tillamook City doing by wav of encouraging new industries.'’ Altho ugh a wideawake, up-to-date city in other respect«, it lacks enterprise and push 111 an effort to encourage new indus tries, and consequently a weekly pay roll that goes to make a live business city. C. Ben Rutland has taken up journal, ism—until six h time hi be drops it as he would a hot potato to jump into some thing else. We wish him success, how- e.er, for if hustling for advertisements i« A good gentle |crscy cow, age 7 years. required, he certainly will lie right at Price, $35. Also 15 g«»o«i Durham enhew. home. The II kadlig HT doffs its fiat to Oil or address J. J. Hosier, Blaine, Bro Rieshmd. Oregon. _____ ___________ It is a question whether the owners or Where are the $5.(MMI coming from to the meat markets keep the numerous build an«! equip a Christian American <J«»gs in this city, but we have made up hall in which to give a r«»val reception our mind that it is the meat markets. to the prodigal son on his return ?— J C. As t.iey are *0 ohfiging.just as well strike them for the dog licciisc. Ilow is that, Gove. * Chile, m » von hare tlie biggest gormnn- What a difference l«et ween the kingdom «iizcr in the city ? of G« m 1 and the church, on* is what men General Gilkspie. chief of engineers, in make it and llie other 1» what God makes it. " ben the !«»*< soil came h >«ne his annual rcjM»rt. recommends a»1 nppro- priMtro'i of $ I <i,*MHi for dredging in fill« to the father's honsc. hr was met »»fl the wav with the !»est rolar. « ring snd monk Bay. That is a small sum where »hoes, tlie fatteil calf was kilie«f. and there is so much necessary work to Io* «fooc P« mim M v tin« ( an lx d*>ubl<*+if the they liegan to 1« merry, with inusuk »nd dancing. But how in the church pc» »per pressure is brought to bear 01. when one goes trembling to the mrrrv tlie Oregon delegation. •eat where he gets ptimped full of wind, It mi said that Hammond is trying to prayer, him ! sh«>uting ami is for ever sell tlie Astoria A Columbia R.vrr Rail- afterward Is expected to wear that de- r«md to Harriman for $3,<X> o . ihmi . and iccted look «»f R whey fe«l cnlf in the it >s presumed Astoria people will lookrm •fifing of the vear alter a bar«l winter — in wcmter as they sec tlieir land grants and subsidies go into ttic hands < j 4 tlie 11. C. Gove. I t ate departmen* of their Imsine«« for a savings bank, and depositors in the sav. see Franklin | togs ban* branch will be paid interest on F<»r Sale. i their deposits. * ♦1.50 per year i Southern Pacific, said to be at the back | a time when the United States ia enjoy ing one of the most proft|>erotis times in of the project from the start. the history of the country. Well, some We h<q>e the numer«»us bank robberies 1 people can’t stand prosperity, for they are not depriving the bankers of sleep see the hard times bugaboo even in their and giving them a night mare kind of own shrnlow. There's no sense in talk, a feeling in the wee small hours of the ing hard times under present conditions, night. That is where the editor has an and even should it come again ill the advantage over the hanker, for he has ; future, Tillamook will feel little or none im fear when he tucks himself bet w’een the of its dire effects, lor this is a favored sec sheets that his sanctum will be burglar- ’ tion of Unc le Sam’s domain where hard ized. times have never been felt. We are informed that the road across County Judge W. W. Cornier and Com the mountain is ill bad shape, and from J missioner G. W. Bodylelt at’c-ndeil the all accounts the road across the bar—we ! good roads convention in Portland last mean the Tillamook bar—is in much the | week. That was a good move and we same condition. Will congress please hope they obtained some practical ideas take pity oil the sufferings of Tillainook- which will be of benefit to I illmnook. We ers, win» have been bottled-up and un are glad to see the meinliers of the coun able t<> develop the vast timber resour ty court showing commendable enthu ce« for want of liarboi improvements ? siasm in regard to good roads. We all It costs $3.50 a ton to ship flour from see the benefit of good roads, but it costs Portland to 4’Ilina, and $5 a toil from money to obtain them, es|>ecia'lv in this Portland to Tillamook—about 160miles. county. Isn't that so,judge Well, let The new rate for lumlieron the Southrr»i ns encourage the county court all we Pacific from Portland to San Francisco can, commend it for wlrit it is doing and and California points is C $7 60 |>rr would like to do if it had the money In ton on the cars, while from the inland improve more roads,ami Jun't lie a knock townis along that railroad il ÍN >'llt er I iccbu A s one piece ol mail is improved $3 10. which is a prohibitory rute from and another is not. The world wasn’t made in a day. Portland. Tillamook City don’t know where it in Which is the most urgent : A new at on the bonding question, »is the initia water system or a sewerage system for tive and rcfereiHlinn clause is incurporm. Tillamook City ? Il i he fin In condition <•<1, in the law giving the city power to ol privies could speak,with their microl>e borrow $60,000, as the slate supreme and fever breading germs, it would not court has to render a decision whether lie hard to decide. Probably, should the the law is constitutional or not. As the city vote to bond for a new water svs- attorneys are all »it seas as to this p«»pu tern, the taxpayers will lie asked to vote list theorv, it will Io* presumption on our a like sum lor a se ver system, for no part to step in and siiy w ho is right. matter how one may argue the point, hi the opinion of sanitary authorities, it is It is now in order, as nothing has been freely admitted that a water ami drain said about it, !«» ««k whv the Eastern age system should go together There is syndicate that Mr. Remington represent good logic i«i the argument. Will some e«l failed to take lip the bonds ofierc«l bv one, who has miciofirs on the brain, start the Portland. Nehalem Ar Tillamook in ami agitate to I hiik I the citv for $60,- Railroad < «inipany ? We h«q>e it will ()<)<) lor a sewerage system, for II is just not give W Reid ami Colonel McCraken as ueccssaiy, il not more »<». than .1 another railroad spasm to hear that new water ncstein, if the health «»I the other parties are still wanting rights of citizens of lilhiinook Citv is a matter of wav with the object of building to Tilla consideration And it should be. mook. A numlier of coiniilaiuts have reached Some of the Irish political lenders arc this office about the bad condition of I lie making thr astounding statement tb it Trask toll road, the poor condition of the Iriwli working classes in the I'uited the teams on the stage anil the frequent States are hi a w«»rse conditi«»n than break downs in crossing the mountain« those 111 Ireland. That settle« il. then, Thi« ven» 11411111 exeuiphticii on fnesday for there is no longer miiv necessity to night when the stage liecame stuck in «icplore the c«»n<lition of <>l«l Ireland if the road in tlie mountain* and the team the working classes and iieasantri ol unable to pull it rmt. thus c<nii|iciling the the Emerald Island are lartter fixe«! than passengers to remain out all night in a their hr«»thers in this country. This i« cold and damp atmosphere until assist sure to have some effect tqam the fieri ance reac lied them. To allow the stuck o«lital appeal for money hi the Unite«! to run down and the toll r«nid t»» l»ec«»me States, ami thereby cut off from the Irish hi bad s ! ih | m * at this season « f the year laditical lenders the sinews of war. d«ws nut look very inviting to the trace!- ing public, but snrnriliHig eh«»uld l»e done H«»l«l ti|>« nn«l hank roWieries are get to improve tin» state ol aft-ors by the ting to lies*» ire«|iienl that it is time that mnil cuntr«cl«»r a.id lease ol the road «•» railicnl measutrs were adopt"«! t«» pre. vent them. I'uLIk* safety <leman«ls it. It as to |»ftveiit tin« in future. The public may look n bold and Imrliarous thing to should have some »»«urarce. * hen they rrcommeurl in this enlightened a^e. still buy a tic ket Io la- conveyed across the mountain that they will reach their rfe« fr»r all that we la-lieye it will have tlie de tiimlinn on limy, and not dumped off sired effect, an«! that i« the public whip in the mountain hi the «liirkne«» 1»» <1 the fang post for tlie cowar«llv. niurdrrmis cold mid wet and to remain all night. thugs. It w«»til«l make tlie puh!a feel goo«l if they c«»ul«l hear tlie culprit groan with pnin as the lashes were applied one Ch Ace Flower« and Plant«. «Iter another on tlie Imre hack of the culpiit. That bin«! rtf medicine would Mrs Olsen, who will * o < hi kure Tilla • mhi li.ive a good m rai effet t. mook, will dÌA|M»*€ »'f her ch'»ic* ass« fi There is no need to anticipate Hurd rn nt tri flu a era mid plants Thia ia » ti ’»c«, to I mt l»rouglit nlx>ut bv financial good opport amt v to act wren nice variety p iuie m»l industrial »tagnation, and at ri very little cue . Sec Mrs. Oleen.