Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1904)
ilíamook el. XVII. No. 27. TILLAMOOK, Holiday Goods at Cost. I am offering the following goods which was left over from last year at San rihnMINisco. Invoice prices, not even adding freight charges. Compare these prices with your Montgomery Ward Catalogue and see. Iron Tc>37-s. Columbia Steel Yachts, red, white aud blue, with full rigged sails and halyards- Length, Bin., at 10c. See ! Length, 14in., at 48c. See i Iron Fire Engines, length. Ilin., three horses, gold harness in gloss -0olors, at............................................................................................................. 25c. Sec î Iron Automobile, length, 4in., nickle body, at................................................ 10c. See i Steam Engine, brass boiler, 18in. high. Set in Iron frame double ‘ driving wheels, polished nickle trimmings, the finest toy Engine .f©ne the market, at............................................................................ $3.75. See Steam Boats, 12in. long, gold striped brass boiler, at................. .. 5Oc. See! 1 Horse Street Cars, 7in. long................................................................... ,. 10c. See! Steel Passenger Train, 3 cars................................................................... .. 20c. See! Iron Banks, 2%in. high, scroll work front and top nickle plated .. 4c, See! Iron Banks, high, nickle plated.................................................... . 50c. See Î French.Flate Mirrors, size, 5 x Sin....................................................... .. 7c. See ! Pocket Toilet, fitted with 3¥ j x 4-% Mirror, comh, toothpick and glove buttoner................................................................................................................ 4c. See ! Linen picture Books, at half price ....................................................................... 5c. See ! Story Book, 380 pages................................................................................................. 50c See! Photograph Albums at 33 per cent lower than anyone's prices, for instance : Photograph Albums, size, 8% x 10%, celluloid front, decorated with ■ flowers under transparent celluloid, full fancy silk plush back ...$2.00. See ! Combination Toilet Cases and colior boxes at the same reduction as Albums. 5 pei cerxt Off on Boy’s Tool Clxests. Boy’» Tool Chest, 13% x Sin.. contains 13 tools, including plane and large hand saw, at.......................................................................................... 50c. Youth’» Tool Chest, 22 x Ilin., 35 Tools, at................................................ $3.10. See! See ! *• At Ralph Ackley's jtl. i ¡W! '"i •«ta TILLAMOOK JOTTINGS H. T. Botts, for abstracts. Hcaîilitjljt * Buv;$our clothing at Todd's. Bibles of all kinds at Clough's. Harrison Booth and Frank Norberg, of Woods, came in with a load of smok ed salmon on Tuesday. George Bryant was declared insane by Judge Conder and he was taken to the insane asylum on Sunday. A fine line of Trunks at Todd's. If you buy a Waterman Fountain Pen, Cordon Ilats-the best made —Todd's * Clough guarantees it to give satisfaction Suit teases from $1.50 to $10.00 at or give your money back. * Todd’s. * J. J. Howser and Miss Pansy Howser, Crouse & Brandegee Clothing at of Blaine, were in the city.on Saturday and remained several days. Sidney Moon was in from Blaine on Mrs. Jos. Butts and child came in from Saturday. Empite City last week to visit her par ANOTHER OREGON, VICTORY ! DECEMBER 8 , $1.50 per year i For Law and Order- The Op- tjl" position Piles into Head light’s Band Wagon. You can pay a small deposit on Holiday Goods and we will lay them away tor you. There was never a stock of Holiday Goods more thor oughly complete than ours, aud the prices are absolutely the lowest ever quoted on goods of like quality. Toys of Every Description, Dolls, Books, Celluloid Goods, French Stag Ware and a stock of Fancy China that would be a credit to a town many times the size of Tillamook. A visit to this store will prove most interesting aud profitable to you. Come ! You’re welcome either to look or buy. HOT CONTESTED ELECTION Citizen’s Ticket will Control the Council —Saloon Keepers Put Another Nail in their Coffins. The unexpected happened in Tillamook City last week when the gambling fra ternity, saloon faction and their hangers on surprised everybody in the city when they came out in print in favor of the en- forcement of the laws. Such a double somersault into the Headlight’s band wagon was enough to arouse Old Nick’s wrathful indignation and wonder what was next going to happen in this city of political rottenness w hich he claimed as his own possession for years. Saloon keepers, gamblers, card dealers and their political pups all posing as reformers was something that His Satanic Majesty could not understand. Neither could the citizens of Tillamook City. They were thunder struck, amazed and wondered to see so many sudden conversions. Dad Hadley and his henchmen reformers ? Gee ! Why didn’t they callout the band, set off fire crackers, andyeil at the top of their voices for so amazing transforma tion. What had brought on this saucti rnonious air in people who have interests in saloons and gambling joints ? Was it that the women of Tillamook City were on the war path and were alter the lords of creation who were robbing them out of the necessaries and comforts of lite, alienating the affections of their husbands, destroying the lives uf their sons, and oft time their daughterss to satisfy the a verice and the passions of those who run gambling joints ? Or was it that at no distant date the whole secret of the rottenness will some day be made public ? How the Headlight man is going to get along with this conglom eration in his band wagon, all yelling for the enforcement of the law, is hard to tell, for it remains to be seen whether it is not Dad Hadley’s and his henchmen's wide open gambling laws the saloon fac tion intends enforcing, it they can. and not the state laws and city ordinances. TEN days sale . Of Women, Misses and Chil dren’s Coats, Jaekets and Rain Coats. Beginning Saturday, December 10th and ending De- eember 19th. ORE FOURTH OFF. $20 COATS, $18 »» $16 »» ,, $15 ,, $10 $ 8 It $ 5 S 4 ,, $ 3 ,, $ 2 JACKETS. SALE PRICE. $15.00 „ „ .. $13 50. „ .. $12.00. .. >. ÎH 25 $ 7-50. „ .. ♦ 6 00. „ „ .. ♦ 3.75. .. » 3 00. ,, .. .. » 2.25. „ ,, * 1.50. Some Specials for December 50c. and 6oc., Ladies’ Golf Gloves . .38c. 40c. and 50c., Ladies’ Neck Wear... .25c. $1.25 and $1.50, Dress Goods............... 98c. 63c. and 75c., Dress Goods................. 48c- $2.25, Fur Collarettes......................... $1.35. $2.50, Ladies’ Diamond Brand Shoes,$2.00. $3.50, Men’s Diamond BrandSlioes. .$3.00. $1.75, Dress Skirts $1.10. $5.00, Dress Skirts $3-65. Gifts for Cifts for (And all are underpriced, too.) Hat, Overcoat, Suit of Clothes, Neck Wear, Shirts, Gloves, Slippers, Handker chiefs : Silk, Linen, Plain aud Initial ; Smoking Jackets. These, too, are underpriced.) Hat, Wrap, Fur, Dress Pattern, Gloves, Shoes, Slippers, Skirt, Neck Wear, Hand kerchiefs : Silk, I.inen, Plain and Initial ; Spreads, I.ace Curtains, Indian Robes. Just Received, Millinery Sale. A Big Line of CUTTER SHOES AND H ALTO MS WET WEATHER SHOES. $2.75 HATS, Special $1.75 $1.75 „ $1.00 We will give a Guaranteed Watch with Men’s and Bov’s Suits and Overcoats, Saturday. Dec. 10th. W. Robedee, of Woods, was in the city ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball. The Women’s Meeting. on Sunday. Miss Effie Holt, of Spruce, and Smith The women’s meeting at the opera Leather goods in all the latest styles B. Holt, of Blaine, were iu the city on hou>$e ou Saturday evening night was at Clough's. * * Saturday ; also Henry Smith. I he band bovs serenaded the newly largely attended, which was called in the For Recorder—Thos. Coates, 115: G. who <lo not train with the saloon fac- Remember the 20 per cent discount on interest of the enforcement of the law and Henry Tohl was down from Nehalem ' tion. The saloon keepers were not c< n- elected officers on Monday and Tuesday B. Alley. 90. i each dollar at Patzlait’s on ladies’, in support of the citizen’s ticket, which on Monday. i tent to let the citizens' ticket alone, but evenings, and there was much rejoicing For Treasurer—Ralph Ackley, 187. Mayfield Woolen Mill, All wool Cloth misses tmd children’s coats, alt > furs. * was nominated for that purpose. Seve For Marshal—O. E. Quick, 113: W. .made a personal ami vindictive fight and shouting on Monday evening as a I Waterman’s Fountain Pens are the ral meetings were held the previous day C. Wolle, 91. agnmst some pf the noninees. This raised result of the election on Main street. ing atJTodd's. * Councilmen : the ire of those who were attacked and The steamer Sue II. Elmore left Satur Have you tried Leach’s pure lard ? Do leaders and everyone guaranteed to give by a number of women, when a course of 1st ward—W. 0. Chase, 15 ; P. McIn the tight became fierce. The law enforce- day with the following passengers : W. satisfaction. A full line at Clough's. * action was decided upon, with the result ■o. It is genuine. * tosh, 10. I meat party will not forget for a long Leanard, Mrs Simmons, Mrs. Leamaii, C. J, Blanchard was in the city from ' Give the band boys a lift. They will that committees visited most every house 2nd ward—M. F. Leach, 36 ; H. T. time the active part the saloon keepers 0. E, Foster, F. L. Foster, L. W. Helfer, in the city with an invitation to attend give a band concert on Saturday, Dec. Spruce on Monday. I Botts, 32. ¡took to bring about the deleat of a W.J. Helfer, Sister Theresa and Clyde 17th, at the opera house, will a number the mass meeting. Mrs. Hays presided 3rd ward—Homer Mason, 36. I. ClQuick, of South Prairie, was in of vocal solos. ticket which would have heen n credit to Stanley. at this meeting and the speakers were 4th ward—A. T. White, 18. i the citizens of Tillamook City and a the city ou Saturday. Arrangements have been marie bv the A. W. Severance, Mrs. T. B. Handley, H. Charles Wells and family and Ed. 5th ward—L. Hiner, 41. J blessing to the community. To sum up members of the Christian Church in this Celluloid Cases and Albums at almost Leach, who took a wagon trip to Cali T. Botts, F. R. Beals and B. L. Eddy. The Saloon Keepers ’ Bad Break. ; this another factional tight in city poli I county whereby ji Rev. J. N. Murphy, of any price at Clough’s. * fornia, returned on Thursday to this city, Some of the speakers were exceedingly The saloon faction is entitled to crow , tics, it can lie claimed that the law en. j Mo., ...111 R. M. Dingess and W. N. Bays were in * will crane to engage in missionary personal in their remarks, and showed glad to get back to Tillamook. over their imaginary victory on Monday. .forcement party has gained a victory and evangelistic work i.i the county. It that the opposition ticket was nothing from Beaver on Saturday. When you want pure lard go to Leach's But it is nothing but another defeat that • 'and the saloon keepers have put another was expected tlmQie would be in about Clough has a full fine of Red Letter Meat Market. The genuine article 5lbs., but 0. B. Hadley’s nominees, and they the law enforcement party administered nHij in their OWI1 CO^,IS which the peo- the first of the year, but the prospect is ridiculed the idea that the gamblers who Bibles at reasonable prices. * 75c. 10 lbs., $1 35. Prime meat can to the saloon keepers, who are gradually ' pie will drive home whenever an oppor. now that he will arrive sooner than ex were nominated in opposition to the firing shorn of their domineering power* R. W. Robbins came in from Bay City , always be obtained at Leach’s pected. citizen’s ticket would enforce the law. in their very strongholds. The law en-[ tunitv presents itself. I A. F, Peterson,who is interested in the on Saturday ; also D. W. Rhodes. The bodies of two men were washed Although “hot shots’’ were poured into Opportunity to Enforce the Law Henry A. Ely, wife and daughter, of constriction of court houses, came in last Geo. Cohn, M. F. Leach, Emmett Quick forcemeat party is in control of the city | ashore on the beach at the foot of the council and it forced the opposition to i Quite a number of people are greatly Spruce, were in the city on Monday. | ' week to submit plans and a bid for the Necarnev Mountain, supposed to be two and Thos. Coates, the audience appeared declare itself also for the enforcement of concerned where the city will obtain the Fare lard, guaranteed, at Leach’s Meat i erection of a new court house in this city. to be thoroughly in accord with what of the three sailors who put off in a boat necessary monev to meet the excuses <»l the law. That alone is a victory, but we I from the derelict lumber schooner Web. Matket 51b can, 75c. 101b , $1.35. * | Miss Eleanor Macdonald, the assistant was said, for every sally met with a never expected to see the opposition get running the city government. We have Step into Clough’s and look over his ! principal of Tillamook public school, round of applause, in which the women into the Headlight’s band wagon, which not said much yet on the subject, but we foot when she was ofTTillatnaok Rock. line of Books. You won’t have to buy ! made her debut as a violinist in this city participated. The speeches were inter it has done, and whoop it tip for wha» want to put the people of Tillamook Coroner Reynolds went there on Friday, at the women’s meeting on Saturday. spersed with instrumental and vocal and after holding an inquest, buried the one. * we have been contending for. We City on to something, and which can be ; She receive a good ovation, and her music and recitations, all of which were bodies at N 'halvin. done legally and will furnish enough will gladly accept them as our converts F. P. Hobson and wife and M. Hob- musical ability was used in a good cause. creditably rendered. Special sale of waist patterns at Mrs. and will be glad for them to help tis in money for the next twelve months. As son, of Hobsonville, were in the city on | Frank Lundburgand S. Lundburg. of The Election. pnrifying city politics and clearing up some of the saloon keepers have violated Sturgeon’s: Moadnv. | Nehalem, were in the city last week, and .....Special, $1.33 The election passedeff quietly on Mon- the “rottenness” which have been going their licenses ami pleaded guiltv to the $5 00 value. . . . Clouali has a large line of the stand they inform us that the people up there . . . Special, $3 4M day without anv broken beads, although on for years, the partictlars of which same, let the citv council revoke their $1 <>0 value .......... $3 50 value............. ........ Special, $2 98 ard1 poets in different styles of leather are wiling to levy a special tax, amount there was considerable hard feeling over would make most every citizens’ eyes bug licenses and hold the bondsmen liable for ' $2.75 value ........... ......... Special, $2 3M binding. ing to about $2000, to go towards the the contest. The citizens’ caucus nomi ■ the amount of their bonds, the conditions value ........... $2 25 ........ Special, $1 Mh out of their socket. Enough on that ! Rev. A. S. Foster will preach at Bav ; building of a bridge across the Nehalem nated F. R. Beals for mayor. G. B. Alley 63c 75c. value, silk. . ........ Special, score. Taking the vote for last year, F. of which were read in open council whin | 50c. v a I lie, silk .........Special, 39c City on Sunday morning and in this city ■ river. That ought to be enough induce for recorder, Ralph Ackley for treasurer, R. Beals reduced the majority of the the city fathers voted to accept them. It | in the evening. ment for the county court to go ahead. W. O. Chase sued J. C. Gove in Justice Fred Arthur for marshal, who subse saloon faction one half and H. T. Botts’ the present, citv council will do its duty, I A look through Clough's collection of quently declined, and for councilman P. support in the second ward proves that there is only one thing for it to do, ami Alley’s court for $16.50, the cost of a lata books might help you to hnd a McIntosh, H. T Botts. Homer .Mason, the saloon faction is fast loosing the hold that is to revoke the license and hold the fishing net. It was a jury trial and both Toys Free at PatzlafTs suitable present. A. T. White and L. Hiner. All these it hail on the voters in their own strong- . ■ bondsmen accountable. The circuit parties conducted their own case, which The Season's Craze —Sherlock Holmes, On this Elmore we will receive our nominations were unanimous with the holds. That fact is not very reassuring 'court journal, with a plea of guilty ami a lasted nearly the whole day on Tuesday. Wiggs Trix. Flinch. Pit. etc , at Stur Christinas line of toys, imported China, I exception of Arthur. The saloon faction for them. But it was a costly victory for sentence for violating the conditions Chase claimed that he sold the fishing cut glass, etc. We have outstanding on and gambling fraternity took exceptions the saloon keepers if they will put on under which the licenses were granted, is net to Gove, while the latter claimed geon’s Drug Store. * that he took the net on shares and <li.l Tiltrmook Lumber Company will sell this date 1+000 to 17,000 cash cu|M>ns to some of these nominees, so nominated their considering caps for one moment prim a facie evidence ami proof enough The jury Rough Fir Lumber sawed to order for nnd would like to have them all cashed George Cohn for mayor, Thos. Coate» They went into the fight for the ex for the city authorities to go on, which ; not owe Chase anything. $7.00 per thousand in one thousand lots in before invoicing. December 26th. Call for recorder, 0. E. Quick for marshal aud pre»* purpose of defeating some of th< would mean the forfeiture of the saloon ( brought in a verdict lor Gove. SKtlp. Spruce at $6.00 at the same ' and have your coupons cashed in toys W. 0. Chase to oppose McIntosh in the nominees on the citizens' ticket, and the license money and no way out of it for The ladies of the I'.B. church met on fiist ward (although Chase had proposed men who are a credit to Tillamook City the bondsmen but to pay up. Will the Wednesday afternoon and organized a • laiiflwpt freí. and get them free. .McIntosh in the citizen's caucus) and M. They succeeded, however, but it is only city council do its duty to the city, or Society of Willing Workers. Mrs. Sadie F. Leach to oppose Botts in the second. J a trifling success and another object les- will it go on record as approving bonds E. Hankins was elected president ; Miss W. C. Wolfe w«ts an independent candi I sions| fjr the voters to study over just as a matter of formality ? Any. Lot lie Freeman, vice president ; Mrs. 1. date for marshal. The result of the elec whenever local option is voted upon in way, what is the ut-e of putting saloon M Smith. se< retary ; Miss Esther Free tion was a moral victory for the law en- ' the county again. The saloon keepers keepers under bonds, if, when they vio man, treasurer. It was decided that the FOR forcement party, for they have again re. made another foolish move in dabbling late the law, their bondsmen are not! work should be such as is tisuallv done The city has a dead by these societies. It whs agreed that duced the saloon faction's majorities in i in city politics at this time, when their belli responsible. previous years and have the controlling I best policy would have lieen "hands off.'' cinch on several thousand dollars it the the regular meetings lie Alternate Wed. CIGARS that pleases in quality vote in the new citv council. Cohn s Had they done that it would have been city council will do its duty, and at the nesdavs at two p.rn. at the homes of the BOOKS for nm«t anyone at all age that suits the pocket. majority was only 27.while last year his possible to defeat local option at the same time will put the citv in good shape members. from lOr. to $2.50. PERFUME ATOMIZER, it is almost faction had a majority of 56. Botts gave | next county election. The saloon keepers hiiMiicHi'Iv a ml relieve the present city j CULLULOID GOODS in all the a necessity to have an atomizer to Leach a close call in the second, for the i have now made that almost impossible council of the stigma of leaving the city . JuHt Arrived, the Country Kid. the latent style« and designs. properly nse perfume. Certainly it is latter had only a majority of four votes. ■ by butting in, fighting and defeating in bad shape financially. If the present LEATHER GOODS, the largest a pleasure. Do not f til to attend his performance and mhst complete line in the citv. Had it not been for tl>e illegal voting in I part of the citizens' ticket, lor whenever city council won’t do its duty and enforce j PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS in cellu loid I am selling so cheaply that that ward Botts would have won out and i the local option law is voted upon again tne law, rhe new city council is pledged at the Academy H <11, on Thursday, PERFUMES, all odors, and from some people think I stole them. the other majorities would hare lieen re ! the saloon keepers will find that they to and should do so. There ought to lie Dei-ember 15th. the world’» best makers. The comedy abomiffs in humor, thrill duced. The result of the election is as have onlv placed another weapon in no backing down. ing situations, and is full of spirited follows : the hands of the people to resent the Action. Recalls “ <TI I Times at Home ’ For Mayor—George Cohn, 115 ; F. R. domineering attitu le the s tl'H»n keejarrs Tickets. 25c and .1 I Beals, KM. have taken to down respectable citizens I I ! l i CLOUGH’S POINTERS CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Clia-s. I. dovigli, DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
