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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1905)
commodious woodshed, which is a very BLAINE. necessary building in the damp climate. The j>eople of this community were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kinnaman. ci; xurprised this morning to wake up and Beaver, passed through our neighbor find the ground covered with snow. hood last week. Robert McClay and wife have a big I Jno. Borba, Jr , Masters Fred and boy at their house. Stanley Kedda way, Mrs. H. A. Chopard, i Forest Ayer and wife w-re visiting and son Norman, spent last Sunday at William Ray and wife last Sunday, C. L. Johnson’s on Wolfe Creek. P. R. Coulson raised his barn with the j The first snow of ¡the season fell here j aid of John Creecy, R. O. Richards and I M or»day morning, and old Hebo has j John J. Houser, donned his winter attire. The Literary will start next Friday [ evening witli Mr. Rowland as president. Roy Brady and Miss Lizzie Lucas, of , Is Our Government Just to Ita Women ? Boulder Creek, were visiting Mrs. Sam Lucas, of Blaine, last Sunday and Mon BY HON. LOVIS MCKINSTRY, day. I defy any man who prizes hid righ Seth Moon is building an addition to to vote to give any good reason why the average, intelligent, conscientious, law- his barn this fall. Mr. Bennet, 'of Bundyville, was in abiding and taxpaying woman has not the same equitable right to a voice in Blaine last Sunday. The school at this place- is progressing the government that he insists upon nicely with Miss Lotta Hoche as teacher. having. There is not on« of the tenets The dance and turkey supper at Mr. of our theory of government which Ralph Bundy’s was well attended last justifies man’s claim to recording at the polls his will as a freeman, which does Friday night. Johny Creecy made a flying trip to not guarantee in theory tha right to every free woman to record her will at Tillamook City last week. Percy Gray was in Blaine last Mon polls. I once saw a dozen ladies undertake day evening. Mr. Gray and Wil! Thun have gone to I to exercise what they had been advised I Beaver to take charge of the Bailey saw was their right. The inspectors, refused to receive their yotes and the ladies mill. __________ quietly turned away. While the dis SPRUCE. cussion was going on, an old pauper Mr. West, of Benver, passed through stood by, intently interested in the pro ceedings. His large family had been a our vicinity this week. C. Dye had the misfortune to cut his charge upon the town for years. These hand very badly, one day this week very women had given of their time and while working for Mr. Hall, of Pleasant money to preserve that family from cold and starvation ; had paid taxes year Valley. M. Woods and family, of Pleasant after year to enable the poormaster to Valley, visited A. Kinnaman’s Sunday. honor ¡the drafts of the old pauper to Connie and Frank Dye have been keep him alive through the winter. And yet as those ladies turned sadly away clearing the school yard, at Spruce. II. A. Kinuamau and wife went to with their ballots still in their hands, the face of the besotted old brute was Tillamook Thursday. Seth Moon and John Creecy, of Blaine, wreathed in smiles. He had been de clared their superior before the law. All went to town Wednesday. The saw mill on A. Kinnarnan’s place their knowledge, their piety, their has changed hunds. Mr. Bailey and philanthropy, their ardent patriotism, wife have moyed back to Tillamook. went for naught in the scale, when Mr. Gray and Will Thun will take posses weighed against the attribute that he sion now. and we hope, do good busi was a male. No depth of mental, moral or physical degradation could dis ness. franchise him. No height of learning, Ike Hiner went to town Saturday. Mrs. J. P. Tucker gave »“quilting bee’’ refinement, loving service of humanity Wednesday in honor of her daughter, or peril for their country, could by any Mary, it being the latter's birthday. possibihtyen franchise them. And when Those present were as follows : Mrs. I saw that old wretch laugh and realized Nannie Dye, Mrs. V. Kinnaman, Mrs. the outrageous injustice of the law, I P. Huston, Mrs. L. Davidson, Mrs. J. decided that while I had a voice and a Huston. Mrs. L. Yoland, Mrs W. Kin vote, they should be given at every op naman, Mrs E. Kinnaman, Miss May portunity to terminate that wrong. Ginn. All report an excellent time, with old Grandma Huston to keep the merry crowd laughing and Mrs. N. Dye to do the quilting. Bud Wallace has gone np the coast again with cattle. Spruce is still the same old city, “Everything is lovely and the ¿oose hangs high?*________________ Independent Church. The servant has no independence,'he is subject to his master’s dis|M>sition, and is only entitled to a pittance. Servitude is not an American idea, every man should be independent in his church as well as in his government. Wherein is our independence ? The house on the sand is contrasted with one on the rock, NETARTS. the man who is standing up-rightly Win Easom and wife, of Tillamook, with one who has fallen by the way- were on the Bay Sunday. aide. Christ the hope of Glory is our Mr. and Mrs. W. C. O’Hara are ex independence, through him we aie pected home from Portland soon, where ! brought in favor with God, through him they have been visiting for the past three : we are made heirs because we believe months. on him. There is no distinction b< - Gid Palmer, of Newberg." Oregon, tween servants, none ever did more spent a few days on the Bay the last of than his just duly, unprofitable at his the week. best. A servant’s plea is just reward for Chas. Desmond, of Spruce, and Ed. good works, but God ordained faith as Fitzpatrick, of Tillamook, were on the , tlu standard of Christianity. A servant 8 mJ Spit hunting the last of the week, ' does not exercise any fr.itb, he must but there w as no game, so they got left. have a taskmaster to impose what he Ralph Ackley was on the beach Sun must, and must not do. Christ as a day. trying to make some teal estate bridegroom implies the opposite of a deals. bride, hut as a master, a servant. He Geo. ColTmeii and B, O’Hara went to is bridegroom to those who believe, master to those who serve. The servant Tillamook Mondoy on business. has a doubtless reward, but the bi ide is There has been quite a number of the object of his love. A thousand strangers oil the bay the past week. servants could not satisfy ns one bride, J. 8. Myers ami family moved to Till- nor would the love of all servants equal tnook on Iasi Thursday, where they ex the love of one bride. It is the inde pendence of a bride contrast««I with the pect to make their home for the present. humility of a servant. She is bride Geo. N. Hodgdon, of Fairview, was at whether she works or not,that is left en Netarts Thursday, looking after his tirely to her discretion, but the servant has no grace in the matter, it is work ranch here. I or perdition. It is the will of God that men believe on his son. The servant BOULDER CREEK. whoHubscribes to work virtually rejects H. L. Jensen finished pointing his house the proffered gift of God. During slavery the worst master was Inst week the slave who was made taskmaster' 0. A. Smith mid his mother Mis. R. A. I over the other slaves, so it is with the Hardin went to Tillamook last Friday, 1 popular preacher. He imagines himself ! better than other sinners and authoiized on business. j to instruct others what to do instead of Win. Hung, who has been working for | holding up the banner of the c ross and Mr. James Tompkins since last spring, trying loshow how we are free from the | formality of works by complying with went home last week. I he w ill of God by believing on Ins son. Born, Thursday Nov. 23rd to .Mr. and J. G ove . Mrs. Robert McClav, of Blaine, a son. Mother nnd child do’ng well at last ac Fresh vaccine points at Clough's counts, and papa wearing a wide smile. Drug Store_____________ We understand that Fred Nicklaus " I Thank the Lord!’’ has gone to North Yamhill to work this Cried Hannah Plant, of Lilli« Rock, winter. Ark., •• t »1 the relief I got from Buck Mr. m.d Mrs. O. W. Kinnaman visited lens Arnica Salve. It cured my fearful running sores, which nothing else would relatives down the river last Sunday. heal, and from w Inch 1 had suffered for I Mr. Christopher Mills, of Beaver, was | 5 years,’ It h a marvelous healer for traversing our high wavs last week. I cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed II. A. Chopard has just compledud a at Chas. I. Clough’s dmg store ; 25c. DISTRIBUTE DISEASE headquarters for DAIRYMEN’S SUPPLIES STEEL STOVESJc RANCES. Street Cars as Disseminators of In fectious Maladies. I I We carry a Large Stock of In the larger cities of this countrj the street car is as potent a factor in the dissemination of communicable diseases as many of those usually cata logued in the standard works of hy giene. In these larger centers of popu lation the condition is one of an ex cessive number of passengers crowded into a limited number of cars. I n some cities this continues throughout the entire day, and in all of them during the morning and evening hours. Dur ing the period of congested traffic, the cars are crowded to the limit, every seat being occupied, and the aisles and rear platforms literally packed with all classes of our variegated popula tion, says the Interstate Medical Jour nal. The ventilation of these cars is in ferior, both on account of inattention to this important matter on the part of the builders of this class of rolling stock, and. also because the passengers differ so widely as to the proper tem perature and circulation necessary to their comfort. Tuberculosis is undoubtedly propa HOTTS, gated through the medium of these cars, which become infected by the A ttorney - at -L aw . promiscuous- expectoration indulged in by consumptives, notwithstanding Complete set of Abstract Books notices of warning. Hannum. of'Cleve land. recently examined 25 specimens of sputum found in street cars (15 in office. Taxes paid fornon- from the interiors and ten from the Resideuts. rear platforms): the tubercle bacillus was present in three instances. Other Office opposite Post Office. specimens showed the pneumococcus Both phones. and the bacillus influenzae. These conditions, the person-to-per son contract, and the breathing of H. COOPER, vitiated nir frequently laden with contagious exhalations and with dust from dried souturn. are most favora ble to the distribution of contagious A ttorney - at -L aw , diseases. Of course, it is only prob lematical as to the number of small O regon . pox cases which were infected T illamook , through these conditions during the recent epidemic, but it is certain that but few better opportunities of in CARL HABERLACH, fection are offered than through the street-car contact, of all classes. Other transmissible diseases can ATTORNEY AT-LAW, very easily' be. and no doubt are, com municated in the same way. ^entacher ^bvolutt, The solution of this problem is not easy. Street railway companies are Office across the street and north from not inclined to relieve the present the Post Office. situation without compulsion. Health officers, however, have authority over the sanitation of these public con H. G0YNE, veyances. This authority in most municipalities gives sufficient power to prevent unduo overcrowding of A ttorney - at .L aw . cars when such prevention woukl Ve for the protection of public health. Office : Opposite Court House, When necessary, as in times of a general epidemic, such authority T illamook , O regon . should be exercised. Under all cir cumstances regular disinfection of street ears should be practiced Fn an W. SEVERANCE, efficient manner. In this way the cars can be made biologically clean, and the health of the community bet ter protected. There is just as much A ttorney - at -L aw , occasion for this procedure as there is for the disinfection of Pullman T illamook O regon cars, now energetically practiced at different points. Investigation has developed the fact that there is b"t H. UPTON, Ph. G..M.D., one city in the country. Philndel- phin, where any pretense is made of disinfection of street cars. The PPYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Union Traction company of that citv disinfects its ears with carbolic acid. This possibly answers for t.’’p kil'ing Office first door East of F. R. of bacterial life en the floors and Beals’ office. walls of the ear«, hut does no «rood for the contaminated r laces where dust has settled, and which nothing p\OR ABSTRACTS OF TITLE, but a gaseous agent would reach. Hardware, Tinware, Glass and China, Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window Sashes, Fine Line of Choice GROCERIES Agents for the Great Western Saw. McNAIR CO., ALEX The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County 0 GO TO CHEAP FUEL IN GERMANY TILLAMOOK ABSTRACT AND TRUST CO. Titos. C oates , Pres. Among the révérai branche» of German industry which deserve the S. STEPHENS, attention of Americans by reason of • Real Estate and Fire, Life, their economy, their recovery or util ization of some raw material which Health, Accident, Insurance. exists unused in this country, or be Agent for t hr Northwest School Furni cause they invoke the most intelli ture Co. and Oignes «nd I’innos, gent application of scientific knowl Notary Public. edge to technical processe-. may be Office : Southwest from I he Court Houre reckoned the manufacture of bri in the budding occupied as a music store’ quettes from brown coni, peat and the dust and waste of coal mines. Briquettes form the principal do mestic fuel of Berlin and < tber cife< nnd districts In Germany; they nrc used for locomotive and other steam REAL ESTATE, firing, nnd are employed for healing in various processes of manufacture. F inancial A gent , For all these uses they have three Tillamook, Oregon. tangible advantages: They are clean mid convenient to handle; they tight easily and quickly, and burn with a clear, intense flame; they make prac tically no smoke, and are. withal, the cheapest form of fuel for most pur- poses. Like most, other important German industries, the briquette manufac ture is controlled by a syndicate which includes among its members thirty-one firms nnd companies or more than nine-tenths of all the pro RELIABLE DRUGGIST. in the country, and regulafa Tile five essentials of sitisfactory Drug Store trading which I ducers the output nnd prices for each year offer you ; From the official report of the syndi cate for 1901. which has recently ap Quality, freshness, equipment, skill, honest price. peared. It is learned that the total output during last year was 1..1fi®.3S5 tons, to which is to be affiled the product of makers outside the syn I mil Headquarters lor lite authorized School Books tor all Grades, and carry the dicate. consumed at works, small re tail sales, etc., making a grand total largest stock of School Supplies in the t’ountv. of 1,64.3.416 tons. STOP V Pens, l'enclin, Ink, Slates, Sponges, Rulers, Copy Ho k«, The average selling price In large quantities was »3 1« a ton. Tablets and every!Iiinx required in the School Room. J I OBERT A. MILLER, A ttorney - at -L aw , Land Titles, Land Office Busi ness and Mining Law. OREGON. PORTLAND, Room, 306 Commercial Building. "n^HOS. COATES, T Agent for Fireman’s Fund and London and Lanca sliire Fire Insurance Companies. Tillamook .. Oregon. rnnn TELEGRAPHERS UULU qiHE NEW HOME OF THE HOLMES BUM- * new College, Tenth and Washington 8U., Portland, Or., now under construction, will be aplendldly lighted and will have »very conven ience for the accommodation of 500 Btudenti. There will be 12 offices for buaineaa nractice, equipped with department telephones, adding machines, loose-leaf ledgers, card files and ap pliances necessary to the modern business office. We placed 514 graduates in positions last year. NEEDED J Annually, to fill the new positions created by Railroad and Telegraph Companies. We want YOUNG MEN and LADIES of good habits, to LEARN TELEGRAPHY BUSINESS COLLEGE For catalog write to temporary address! 28-ob i. .vl. C. A. Bldg., Portland, Ore. AND R.R ACCOUNTIN We furnish 75 per cent, of the Operators and Station Agents in America, dur six schools are the largest exclusive Telegraph Schools IN THE WORLD Established 20 years and endorsed by all leading Railway Officials. We execute a $250 Bond to every student to furnish him or her a position paying from $+0 to $500 a month in States east of the Rocky Mountains, or from $75 to $100 a month in States west of the Rockies, im mediately upon graduation. Students can enter at any time. No vaca tions, For full particulars regarding any of our Schools write direct to our executive office at Cincinnati, O. Catalogue free. The Morse School of i'elem iiph y Cincinnati. Ohio. Buffalo, N.Y Atlanta. Ga. laCiosse, WIs. 1exarxana Tex. San Francisco.CaI LATIMER, BROS., BARBER AND HAIRDRESSER 8HAVING, HAIR CUTTING SHAMPOOING, E'lC Electric Baths nicely fitteti up. Goodfor persons suffering with rheumatism. Book on FIREARMS--Free! E WANT every out-door m\n or boytokno* all about the famous BTB VEINS RM«J» Pistols and Shotguns. We therefore have < >>m- piled a valuable 140-page Illustrated telling not only all about S TEVENS arms,but cc> taining useful ami interesting I nforniatl<'n on huitttg. shooting, sights, ammunition, how to I"»”'*1® ■"'* . for fire-arms, etc. This we will send you FKbn four cents in sumps fur postage. H.v. you tried our CLEVER RIFLE rUZZLBI Sent FREE. po«|alU. if you uk lue It. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE STEVENS. W J. STEVENS AKM8 AND TOOL 00, Dr. P. J. Sharp, the expre- enced dentist is located in Dr. Wise’s dental patr 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. Voting machines were lined in Buf fain at the recent election, and the com plete returns were published by p.m. the same day. * * * Iidisthmian canals Uncle Sani stands by his opinicn that the lest ia the cheapest. * * * So many of the Rumanti are on a strike that they can not avoid striking one ai oilier iccasionally, * * * Excommunicating Hearst, with half • he Democrats of New York city at Ilia back, lin.ka like the strategy of a party in desperate straits, P. O. Bor 4094. CHICOPEE FALLS. MASS.. U.S. A Harness Yon enn enko your bar- no: a in ecfi ii.n n clove and a i tou ;h r.s wire l-y unin-j EC it Eli A i jar- no an Oil. You <■• < k’ngthon its lif'—rna!:eit 1 st twice ns long us it ordinarily would. I Hamess OH m-’kcR a poor lookin’’ har- n.-.'-i like new. Ma<io of pure, heavy bodied oil, <*■ peciaPy prepared to with- I BiskliA tiio weather. Boid everywhere in can»—all sizes. Midi kj STJiDARD OIL CO. ■ * ■» t « • » m « a ai m „ o w B B w a > ■ « • trade with KING & MILLS CO., C I t els . I. ClOVLgtl, Hardware, Tinware, Implements and Sporting Goods. When 5we ]^ant ° Cook Stove, Range or Heater HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES. ■ « « I ™ex^lJL^at y°u want. Our Prices are down low. We want your trade. N<* Cin,nr* Gate office - I » i I I » Í » » I J