Tillamook headlight., February 04, 1904, Image 1

MeaÔligijt
Vol. XVI.
TILLAMOOK
No. 35
TILLAMOOK, OREGON,
JOTTINGS
i There was a big demand for last week's
I Headlight, and we were sorry we did
«
H. T. Botts, for abstracts.
. not print enough to supply the demand,
I and this is the reason we were unable to
Buy your clothing at Todd & Co’s.
I send our readers the extra copies they
Children’s corset waists at Mrs. Stur.
geon’s.
* 1 sent for, They went to a premium, as
some parties offered 25c. a copy.
W. C. Billings was in from Cloverdale
Elder R. Y. Blalock began a series of
on Monday.
' meetings on Wecnesdav evening at the
All boots and shoes at a big discount Adventist church, at which all are cordi­
at Patzlaff’s.
*
ally invited. The subject for this (Thurs­
M. F. Leach returned from a business day) evening is : “The condition of the
trip to Portland.
soul after death ;’’ Friday evening, “The
Will Goeres, Neskowin, was in the city value of the soul Saturday, “The vicar-
ious attonement.” Services commence
on Wednesday ]
Hay for sale. Apply to H. Marble, at 7:40.
Tillamook Citv, Ore.
*
H. A. Pryde, of Woodland.,Wash.,was
in the city on Sunday.
Just a few mackintoshes at bargain
sale at Mrs, Sturgeon’s.
*
Fred G. Hamlin, of Portland, was in
th city on Wednesday.
W. A. Williams, of Vancouver, Wash.,
was in the city on Sunday.
Todd & Co. have just received a ship­
ment of men’s fine dress shoes.
Nels Nelson and H. V Alley were down
from Nehalem on Wednesday.
T. Sarchet, the tailor, has moved into
the new store next to Patzlaff’s.
During the next 15 days a tremendous
knock down of goods at Patzlaff’s. *
Wood for sale, crab apple and alder.
Leave orders at the Headlight office. *
Mr. McNair, of Coos County, is visit-
ing his uncle, Mr. A. McNair, in this city.
Todd & Co. are the leaders in every­
thing in the line of men’s wearing ap­
parel.
*
Miss Eager, a sister of Mrs. T. P.Wise,
came in last week to teach school at Bay
City.
Chicken wanted at Leach’s Meat Mar­
ket. Wil! pay $4.00 to $4.50 per dozen
for good chicken.
*
Todd & Co. are closing out their stock
of groceries. Buy your winter supply
at wholesale prices.
*
The lumber schooner Hill sailed Wed­
nesday with lumber from the Truckee
saw mil’, at Hobsonville.
Eugene Jenkins has tastefully fixed up
his new jewelry store and put in a fruit
store on one side of the building.
Just arrived on steamer Elmore, direct
from factory, a fine line of ladies’ and
children’s shoes, Ultz and Dunn make,
at Todd & Co’s.
Howard Carv and Fred Forslund have
formed a partnership in the tinsmith and
plumbing business, doing business at
Cary’s old stand.
A verbatum report, in neat booklet
form, of the memorial service of the late
Sheriff II H. Aiderman, may be had at
Clough’s drug store.
Rev. E. D. Allen, of Iowa Falls, Iowa,
is expected in this month and will in all
probability become the pastor of the
Presbyterian church in this city.
C. Ben Riesland Land Company is the
name of a company incorporated in Port­
land,with Ralph R. Dnniway, C. A. Mal-
boeufand C. Ben Riesland incorporators.
Married, on Sunday, at Ashland, Or.,
Mr. I. C. Smith and Miss Zoe King. The
latter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.W.
C. King, late of Sandlake, but now resid­
ing at Ashland. She is well known in
the county, having attended school in
this city and was quite a favorite with
the young people, being a sister to Mrs.
Henry Crenshaw. The groom is also
favorably known in this city, being the
assistant in Haltom’s department store.
The happy couple left Ashland on Mon­
day to return to this city.
Mrs. H. H. Aiderman and daughter»
Miss Pauline, will leave for Portland on
the next steamer with Mr Kelty, where
they will reside in future. Mrs. Aiderman
leaves Tillamook with thesympatliv and
respect of the entire community, for being
a lady of fine culture, her sudden and
sad bereavement was not only a shock to
her but to the citizens of this county. She
will always be remembered as a kind and
obliging lady, alwavs ready to assistant
in any charitable or public work, and
with her musical ability, she was most
conspicuous and obliging. As Mrs. Aider­
man has decided to make up her hus­
band’s shortage, this alone is enough to
prove that she is deserving the respect of
e very body._________________
Gloomy, and Still Gloomyier.
We have received the following com.
munication from Congressman Binger
Hermann :
“I have been in conference vzith a
number of Representatives, with a view
of making a combined effort on the
River and Harbor Committee and be­
fore the Department, for a liberal allow­
ance for Tillamook Bay. To that end,
I must have assistance from the East.
As the largest property-holders in Tilla­
mook County interested in the improve
ment of navigation of the Bay are those
who reside in the East, we should reach
them. I ask you to have your people
who are acquainted with these non­
resident property-holders here to com
municate with them, and have them
come in person to Washington, where
we can have a convention of themselves
and the Representatives from their
States.
I have been in conference with Mr.
Dubois’ representatives, and we are
working on the Wisconsin and Pennsyl­
vania members of the River and Harbor
Committee. Do all you can on this line
at your end. I require concerted and
vigorous effort at once to overcome the
adverse report of the Department.”
4, 1904
$1.50 per year
Editorial Snap Shots.
We have on more than one occasion
thought that the fraternal spirit had died
out in Tillamook, but we are glad to
acknowledge that we are somewhat inis,
taken.
* * *
It is a long time since the people of this
county heard anything about the Port­
land, Nehalem & Tillamook RailwayC« at
pany. Will someone call John McCraken
and Wm. Reid up on the phone and a: k
them if it is not about time for the H dad .
light to write the obituary notice for
that company.
* * *
&
From present indications it is very pro­
bable that the river and harbor bill wiP
misfire at the present congress. In that
event Tillamook will not have any cause
to complain that it has not received an
appropriation for the improvement of
Tillamook bar. It is, however, a penny
wise and found foolish idea. What is
wanted on this coast is more harbors to
kelp develop the country.
* * *
It is to be hoped in future that at least
every two years the county books will be
audited. We can all see, from the sad
experiences of the past few weeks, that
had this been done there would not have
been any shortage. It is easy to be wise
now and to know what ought to have
been done before, but the citizens have
been in the habit of placing implicit con­
fidence in the honesty of county officials
that no steps were taken to go through
their books to ascertain that they were
correct. It is not our intention to lay
one word of blame upon anyone for this
neglect, for the newspapers are perhaps
more at fault than anyone for not calling
attention more often to the neglect. As
we have now all grown wiser after pass
ing through a said experience, we sup­
pose in future no county official will be
allowed to get a wav with public money
and a close tab will be kept on them, no
matter how much confidence we may
have reposed in their integrity and hon-
city.
* * *
The water question in Tillamook has
undergone another eclipse, which is only
right and proper, for the long drawn out
water agitation was started in a wrong
spirit, viz., to “do up" the present water
company. The H eadlight still adheres
to what it has repeatedly advocated, and
still believes to be the proper solution of
the water question, and that is for the
largest property owners and taxpayers
to come to a common understanding
after carefully considering the question
from a business and sanitary point of
view, and after that is done select about
a dozen of the most sucessful business
men to form a water commission. We
have been called a “knocker’’ because we
did not coincide with the “hot air" n an-
ner in which some people wanted to bond I
the city for a large amount of money be­
fore they knew where they are at. When
the largest taxpayers come to some such 3*
an understanding then it will not l»e long
I
before the water question is decided and
decided rigl»t________________
$
&
$
Teachers’ Examination.
Notice is hereby given tnat the County
School Superintendent of Tillamook
County. Oregon, will hold the regular
examination of applicants for state and
county papers at the public school build­
ing in Tillamook City, as follows :
F or S tate P apers .
Commencing. Feb. 10, at 9 o’clock,
a.rn., and continuing until Saturday,
Feb. 13. at four o’clock p.m.
W ednesday — Penmanship, history,
spelling, algebra, reading, school law,
T hursday —Written arithmetic, theory
of teaching, grammar, book keeping,
phvsics, civil government.
F riday —Physiology, geography, men.
tai arithmetic, composition, physical
geography.
S aturday —Botany. plain geometry,
general history, English literature, psy­
chology.
F or C ounty P apers .
Commencing Wednesday, February 10.
at 9 o’clock a m. and continuing until
Friday, Feb. 12. at 4 o’clock p.m.
First, Second and Third Giade Certifi-
ficates.
W ednesday — Penmanship, history,
orthography, reading.
T hursday —W ritten arithmetic, theory
of teaching, grammar, physiology.
F riday .—Geography, mental arithme­
tic, school law. civil government.
Primary ( ertificrlcs
W ednesday — Penmanship, ortho­
graphy. reading, aiithme’ic
T hursday —Art of questioning, theory
of teaching, methods, physiology.
All applicants are required to present
themselves lor examination in the various
branches at the time given above.
Dated at 'lillamook. Oregon, this 21st
day of January, 1904.
G. B. L amb .
Conntv Superintendent.
Miss Della Willson, of Klamath Falls,
City Council.
Ore., esme in on the steamer last week
with Justice G. B. Alley, being a niece of
The city council met in regular session
th? squire, and will stay with him for Monday "night when the following bills
were allowed and business transacted.
several months,
Dave Redaway........................... $2 00
The gasoline schooner Della, which
Tillamook Water Co ............... 30.00 I
Tillamook Lumber Co............
went ashore on the Nestucca bar last
5 92
Clvde Clements......................... 45-50
week, succeeded in getting off after most
4.20
R. L. Wade.................................
of her cargo was taken out, when she re­
27.00
Tillamook Lumber Co........ ~
turned to Astoria.
Tillamook Independent..........
2 75
Thos. Coates......................... ••• 15 00
A social dance will be givdn next Sat
Firemens Fund Insurance Co. 30.00
urday evening at the opera house, when
Eli Olds...................................... 11.00
Jenkins' band will occupy the orchestra
Ordinance 155. was put on second read­
and furnish some fine dance music. All ing and laid over, this ordinance provides
; for the raising of the sal«K>n license to
are cordially invited.
$800 to take effect the first of January,
The passengers who went out on the !1905.
The bonding ordinance to bond the
steamer Sue H. Elmore on Sunday were
Wm. Miller and wife, A. L Perry, wife citv for a $60.000 water system, was laid
over. Thos. Coates, city recorder, at his
aud family, A. R. Gangloff and wife, Mr. reqnest, was authorizee to get what books
Peterson, Mrs. Brown.
he needs to facilitate tile work of his office
On Thursday evening last a number of
young people from town, perpetrating a
Auction Sale.
surprise, were entertained by Miss Edna
On Saturday, February 6. 1904. at niv
Garfield at the home of her mother, Mr*. sale rooms, opposite the Palace Hotel. 1
Thos. Bibby, on Long Prairie
will sell the Household Furniture of Mrs.
A. R. Gangloff, who is a frequent visi­ H. H. Alderman, including bedroom fur
niture of all kinds, one white enamelled
tor to this county, is not very pleased iron bed. couch, tables, dining table,
with the toll roads of Tillamook, for the dining room chairs, rockers, heating
reason that his experience in traveling stove, cook stove, oil stove, kitchen
tables, cooking utensils, tent and camp
over them is anything but flattering.
stove, fruit jars and other articles too
As to the weather, what a splendid, numerous to mention.
mild winter we have enjoyed thus far in
Terms, cash. Sale hee'ns ot 1:30 p.m.
C E. REYNOLDS. Auctioneer.
Tillamook, while in the East and Middle
West the weather has lieen unusually
The Republican State Central Com­
Houses and Lots tor Sale.
cold. Size everything up. l illamook is a | mittee is hereby called to meet in the
pretty good place, after all.
City of Portland on Friday, the ilth day
3 8* Roomed Houses.
1 7-Roomed Hou«e.
C. R. Johnson has opened a general of February. 1904 (Abraham Lincoln's
1 5-Roomed House.
birthday), in ro-.m 11 Hamilton budding,
blacksmith shop in the building previ­ at 10:30 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of
1 3 Roomed House.
ously occupied by Oren Maddux. near selecting the time and place for holding 14 City _
Lots.
All
this property for $6.000. All the
the
next
State
Convention,
apportioning
the court house, where he is making a
class repair.
specialty of horse shoeing. Give him « delegates to said convention, recommen­ houses are in first
WM. RYAN. Tillamook.
ding date for holding primaries, and for
call and see what a good job he makes in the transaction of such other business as
shoeing horses.
may properlv come I’♦■fore the Committee.
Dr. P. J. Sharp, the exper-
Mr. and Mrs.'Nichols have returned — Frank C. Baker, Chairman Harrison enced dentist is located in
from their trip to California, and have Allen, Secretary.
been stopping at their daughter s. Mrs.
Large Stock of Floor ¡n*t ar­
H. A. Brock, in Portland. Their trip did
rived
at Gangloff & Snuffer’*.
nor benefit them as much as they expect­
ed. and they will be glad to get back to
Pride Waldo Hill* Four at
Tillamook, where they will arrive some
Gangloff A Snuffer’s.
time this week.
I
FEBRUARY
Dr. Wise’s dental pari rs, and
is prepared to do nothing but
first class work and give the
best of satisfaction If your
teeth need fixing call upon
him.
5
Valentines from le
Hundreds of Valentinas on Display. Some Deeidedly Pretty
some Ridieulously Ugly, but you ean find one
suitable for “she” or “he.”
AFTER INVENTORY SALE I
CUe have just finished our Annual Stock Taking and find that
ujeare yet overstocked in a great many lines.
To make
a rapid reduetion, cue’ve
Cut Prices to quite a bit Belocu Cost
SOME
Women’s Tailor Made Suita.
Dress and Walking Skirts
Just two prices on entire
stock :
Our entire stock of Dress
and Walking Skirts go in
this sale at special prices—
We mention two special
numbers.
$7-95
$1500
They are strictly man
tailored, Jackets are lined
with heavy Taffeta silk, in
Louis XIV., Prince Albert
and Corset styles. Skirts in
Walking and Dress length:
$20.00 to $25.00, values
$15.00.
$10.50
to $14.00, values
$7 95-
Women’s, Misses and Child­
ren’s Jackets.
Entire stock will go in a
jiffy at these big reductions.
Women’s $16.50 Coats.
Sale price.............. $10.00.
Women’s $15.95 Coats.
Sale price................ $10.00
Women’s $8.00 Coats.
Sale price.............. *5'75-
Woman’s $13.95 Coats.
Sale price .............. $9.00
Misses and Children’s
Coats and Jackets :
$ .98 values, sale price, $.75
2.48 values, sale price, 1.50
3.00 values, sale price, 1.85
3.75 values, sale price, 2.26
4.50 values, sale price, 3.00
5.00 values, sale price, 3.35
6.50 values, sale price, 4.50
$1.10, Instead of $1.50.
Skirts of a heavy, dark
Oxford Skirting, strapped
seams of same material,
heavy stitched bottom.
$1.75, Instead of $2.25.
Skirts of an extra good
quality, Oxford skirting,
heavy corded seams to
flounce trimmed with silk
covered buttons, stitched
bottom.
75 cents.
$1.25.
Dress Goods at Clearance
Prices.
American Lady Corsets
in the Sale.
These popular Corsets
need no recommendation—
they are known to be the
best on the market—Sani­
tary in every respect and
modeled to the liking of the
well dressed woman. Black
and Drab in all prices—some
white.
$1-25 and $ i . i 8 values, sale
price................... $ioo.
$i.oovalues, sale price, 88c.
5oc. values, sale price. .40c.
Consisting of late and
very popular fabrics —
Scotch Tweeds, Zibelines,
French aud English suitings
Serges and Cheviots :
45 to 50 cents values.
Sale price........................ 39c.
58 to 68 cents values.
Sale price .................. 50c.
75 t° 93 cents values.
Sale price ............ .. . 70c.
$1.10 to $i.a5 values.
Sale price.................... $1.00
$1.48 to $1.60 values.
Sale price.................. ♦ I-35
SHOE
SflhE.
All $2.25 to $2 50 SHOES
1.6Ö
1.75
> »
» „ »
-
-
s
-5
Speeisl $2.00
1.50
J •
Several broken lines of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes on Sale at a
fraction of their real value.
Overcoats at Your Price.
(’vercoats we have for SALE—
about 35 of them—are all of this
season’s stock which insures stv.
lish garments that are sound—free
from moth holes.
MENS $15.00 OVERCOATS
Sale price. $10.00
MENS $12 50 OVERCOATS
Sale price. $9.00.
MEN'S $10 00 OVERCOATS.
Sale price, $7 50.
MEN'S $8.00 OVERCOATS.
Sale price. $6.50.
MEN'S $0.40 OVERCOATS.
Sale price. $5.00.
Young Men’s $5.50 OVERCOATS.
Sale price, $4.00.
Young Men’s $7.35 OVERCOATS
Sale price. $5.50.
BOY'S $1.98 OVERCOATS
Sale price, $1.35.
BOY'S $2.68 OVERCOATS
Sale price, $1.75.
BOY S 3.38 OVERCOATS
Sale price. $2.75.
Boy’s Capa, 15c
Our entire STOCK of MEN’S
and BOY’S 25c. and 35c. CAPS.
Sale price, 15c
50c. to 65c. CAPS.
Sale price, 35c
18 dozen CHILDREN'S nn<
MISSES STOCKINGS, n part of
the lot arc all wool, some have
all wool fret and linen leg?«, ail
are the “ Topsv” brand that have
gold regularly nt 25c. to 38c. a
pair.
All sizes. Sale price, 20 cents.
We’ve
Too Much
Footwear
Rubber
Of some kinds—NOTE the PRICES.
MEN'S plain knee BOOTS.
Price, $2.00.
MISSES pebble top BOOTS.
11 to 2
Price, $1.00.
MISSES Storm Rnli'urs. 11 to 2.
Price, 25 cents.
Mackintoshes, Mackinaw*
and Duck Coats
BOY S $1.75 MACKINTOSH.
Sale price. 98c.
MISSES$2.50 MACKINTOSH.
Sale price, $1.50.
MISSES $3 65 MACKINTOSH.
Sale price, $2.50.
WOMEN'S $3.75 MACKIN I OSH.
S lie price, $2.50.
MEN'S $4.75 MACKINAWS.
Sale price. $4.00
MEN'S $4 50 MACKINAWS.
Sale price, $3 75.
MENS $3 50 MACK INA WS
Sale price. $3 OO.
MEN'S»3.00 DUCK COATS.
Sale price, $2 25.
MEN'S $2.25 DICK CO A IS.
Sale price, $ 1.75.
■MEN'S $1.45 lit'. K COA I S
Sale price, »i.ku.
Pillow Top», 38c
Forty .eight
PILLO’1
fOPS.
with backs, a-^t sti'qects,
ready to be stufi«d. others to w«nk
—63c. to 75c. value.
Sale price. 38c.
Knits Goods Outing Flannel
Garments
and lit
<><>1 FASJNV
SHAWLS. SKIRTS Out.
GOWNS, SKIRTS and
Our New Stock of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR now on
Display and Offered at very Special Prices.
Underwear, 25c.
15 dozen Children. M imics «nd
B»»vs fl*r«e.l back «nd heavy sail
itarv fleeced cotton vest, pants ail«'
drav\<r-. Sizes IM to 34. regular
prices up to 38c. Sale I'rice, 25c.
I
s
I
to
Lot 3-$ 1.09 to $1.98 values,
R~
Stockings at 20c. a Pair
5»
Women’s Wrappers,
Entire stock of Women’s
Flannelette, Percale and
black Satine wrappers divid­
ed into three lots and the
prices are cut almost half.
The Flannelette and Per­
cales are in Persian stripes
in various color combina­
tions, or small figures
light or dark grounds,
have seperate waist lining,
most all have wide ruffle
around bottom of skirt.
Lot i-69c. toyfic., val’s 49c.
Lot 2-980. to $1.26 values,
T5—
Men’s and
s
PROOF:
Dress Tri 111111 Ings Cheaper.
Drop trimmings, asst, de­
signs, in white, cream, eern
itul black. Also trimming
wts, novelty lace Inserting,
Braids and Applique—All
m sale at a Discount of 20
per cent.
P.S.— This Sale will continue all through the month of February.
All of the
Merchandise on Sale is not mentioned in this “Ad.," and as soon as one Lot
is Closed 0«t another will be brought forward to take its place.
y