Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1907)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MAY 16. 1Ô07 month. teacher reports de. linquent, to serretary uf tbe boundary I.BIIAL AVVxariSMKNTH ImarJ. 7. Secietary reports to truant First Insertion, perline I officer. 8. The officer not dies parents Each subsequent insertion, line.... or guardian, that the children must be Busmees and profeeaiuual cards, in school on the following Monday 1 month ................................... Homestead Notices........................ morning and reports tu the teacher that Timber Claims................................ the parents have been notified. 9. In liouals, per line each insertion ... case the childreu are nut sent to school Display advertisement, an inch. the officer makes complaint to the justice 1 monili .................................. All Résolutions of Condolence of peace. 10. Jusiice issues warrant Lodge Notices. 5c. per line. and conducts trial. The punishment Cards of Thanks, 5c. per line. Notices. Lost, Strayed or Stolen, etc., for truancy is a fine from $5 to $20 or minimum rate, 25c. riot exoeedn g five imprisonment from two to 10 days. lilies. Any officers whose duty it is to help enforce tlie law, may be fined from $‘> to $20 for failure to perform the duties incumbent upon them under this act. This includes the county court arid school superintendent, who are members of the district boundary board, the IMPORTANT CHANGES IN teachers and school clerk. Advertising Rates, OREGON SCHOOL LAW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE Made by the Last Legislature RIGHT OF WAY. Gives More Money to Districts Second Assessment of 25 per There aie a number of changes in cent is Made. the new state school law of Oregon which goes iuto effect May 25. These changes are of interest to all teachers and parents. 'I ho following are some extracts from Hie new law. 1. Only one second and one third grade certificate can 1« secured iu the state. 2. Mental arithmetic has been dropped from all examinations fur co'iuty papers. 3 After February 1, 1908, all ap plicants for first grade must be ex auiined iu literature and physical geography. 4. It shall be the duty of the state board to education to indicate at least one year before examination for cer tificate, the source of sources from which at least 60 per cent of the questions in theory and practice will be selected. 5. Teachers or the principal shall make monthly re|Mirls showing régis tardiness end tration, attendance, such other information as required on the blanks furnished by the superin tendent of public instruction. 6. The school superintedent shall require teachers, before beginning to teach in any school district in his county, to register all diplomas ano certificates ami previously registered in liis county ami tile a copy of the contract. Should any teacher fail to register diploma or certificate or file contract, said teacher shall forfeit the full amount of her salary for the time already laught. Should any school- board fail to enforce such forfeiture I lie county superintendent shall de duct the said amount from the next apportionment of county school fund due said district. 7. The clerk shall refuse to draw ait order for the teachers' wages for the last month until the teacher's register shall have lieen completely tilled out, tiled and approved by the dark. 8. Eighty five per cent of the county mid state funds »ball lie paid to the teacher. It. The county court is corn palled to levy $7 per capita. 10. The annual eenaua ahall lie taken the laat week in November. 11. All school dintricte must we ore a flag ami keep it flying at or near the school bouse on all favorable days. 12. All districts must have at least four months school during the year. 18. Two or more school districts may lie united for the pnrp me of es tablishing and ca> ry ing on high schools or grades alruve the eighth. Such m Imola are known as union high schools and will tu no way affect the present orgstiiz.ation of the district or the first eight grades. 14. School officers' convention or convention.« may lar I r id once a year. This convention may include tbe en. lire county ur the county may be di vided into districts. The chairman of the board ia made the delegate, hut in ease he cannot attend, lie must appoint some meqiber of his Imard Fateh delegate receiver. $2 a day pro viding he alleluia the entire session uf the convention. 15 Compulsory education law. All children Iwtween the ages of 9 and 14 years must attend school for the en tire time school ia in session in the district. All children between the ages of 14 ami 111 iniial go to school ur be engaged in some occupation, according to the proriHiona of the child lalarr law. Excepting to these requirements are children in private schools, pupils physically unable to attend, pupils of II), living more than Imiles fiom seltool, pttprla of any age living more than three miles from hc I hmi I and pupils under private tutors al home. The diiTereut steps in carrying out thia law are I. Appointment of truailt rvffivers-tn and for eacKdistrict by. lire dwtret bormdary tmard. line officer may lie ap|santed for several dutra-tw 2. First class dUirtcts have fiower ta util un repplM (Milke officers 8. Cuunly Mipsrlntendent furnish truant officers with a list of teachers of the dial i let. 4. Ibe-eh'rli gives the teacher a list of the mmneralHHi on the first day of each term, or immediately after the enuuieralKHi la taken 5. 1 he teacher compnrtw registration with the census enumeration at the end of each The right of way committee has made another 25 percent assessment upon the subscriliers who guaranteed a free right of way for the Pacific Railway & Navi gation Company, which will be the last assessment until the railroad is finished and really tor business. This makes half of the money subscrilred called for, but quite a number of the subscribers have already paid their entire subscriptions. Mr. H. T. Botts is the secretary of the right of way committee, to whom the second assessment must be paid as soon as possible. We give below a complete list of the subscribers and the amount pledged so that the citizens can see who are paving for the right of way for the railroad : *150 OO Abplanalp, M.................... 100 oo Ackley, L. D.................... 50 on Ackley, Ralph.................... 125 00 Allen, J. P ........................ 50 00 Anderson, Andrew........... 10 00 Apple. A.............................. 50 1)0 liabi. B ................................ 100 00 Baker. Fred C...................... 25 00 Ball. E. A.......................... 50 oo Benscheidt, A .................... 10 00 Benscheidt. Emil ............. 25 00 Billings, D.......................... 25 00 Bixby, Jos.......................... 50 00 Blaser. Jos ...................... 5<>o co Beals, Brothers..................... 50 00 Blyback, Louis ................. 10 OO Boals, R. T........................ 100 <0 Botts. H. T........................ 150 co Brant, Peter........................ 50 00 Brodhead, 8. A................... . 25 00 Burdick, A. J.................... 25 00 Carlson, Alfred................... 20 00 Casey, Matt......................... .50 00 Carver, William................. 150 00 Case, A. K ......................... 25 00 Chase, W. O ..................... 25 oo Childers, J. L..................... 25 00 Childers, L. T..................... 25 00 Clements, C........................ 400 00 Clough, Chas. I................. 100 00 Coates, Thos.................... 1000 oo Cohn A Co.......................... SO Oo Crenshaw, II ................... 25 OO Curtis, D........................... 1UO 00 Dawson, J. A., and Sons 100 00 Deeter, D. B........................ 25 00 Donaldson, C. E ............... 100 00 Downs, S.............................. 100 00 Easter. W. H., and Son . 50 oo Edmunds, G. A ................. 100 00 Edmunds, D. T................. 50 00 Ellison, J. H.................... 50 oo Elliott, George................. 50 00 Elliott, F. N..................... . 100 00 Fitzpatrick, D.................... 50 OO Gienger, E. J..................... .. 50 00 Gladwell, W. D.............. 50 00 Goyne, T. H....................... . 15 00 Gubser. Alfred................. . 100 00 Haag, George ....... . 50 00 llalierlach, Carl................. 25 oO Iladley, Frank................. . too 00 Haneiikratt, M. R............. 150 tw Ilanenkratt. G... 250 0O Haltorn. E. T....... .50 00 Hare, A. M 25 00 Harris. W. G .... 25 OO Harris. Jeff........... looo oo Harrison, M. W. . . . . 25 00 Harrison, Erwiu ■ • •. 25 OO Harter, J. R .... ... 50 00 Hasaelborg, P ... Hill, S. Il 1............................ .......... 25 Hiner, L 1......... .................. .. ......... 20 Hodgdon. Brot»................. .......... 25 Holden, 1 H. F..................... ......... 200 Hoag, E. . U........................ ......... 20 Holden, < J. C..................... ......... 25 Hunt. A. c........................ ......... 50 Jacoby, Thru '1 ................... . .150 J an kins, Eugene ........... 25 Johnson, Alvin ............. ......... 100 Johnson, C. R................... .......... 25 Johnson, Sidney 8 ........ 10 Jones, J. . 1. ...................... 250 Jones. J. D .... Kelsey. C. S Kiger, Geo. W.. King, W. C . King A Mills Co Kuuze II. c ....... Kunze, C has Kmue, Gustav Laiub, li. H Lanib, R ........... Lauiar, J. S........... Usch. M F _____ I .a Miller, Rev A Ixrng, Frank Lowry. It ............... Lathi, Bros........... l.yster, T. W ......... l.undqmw, C Maddux, J. \V Mahoney, Koger .......... Marolf, P. E................. Mason. II outer............. Maurer, Allrert............. Maurer, F................... Maxwell, Win ............ McCormack, T. 11........ McKillip, Chas McNair, Alex. A Co . Melchior, M......... Michaud. Joseph . Morgan, John ... Morris, Henry Murphy, James Nelson, L ........... Neilson, Adolph. Nelson, Bros . .. Neiger, John Nevins, J. T Nolan. Andy . . . Olds, Henry Oliver <t Cox Olson, W.. by Olson. Jonas Patzlaf, Carl A Parmer. M.^V Paul, Frank Phi lps, Geo. Payne, Irvin K Purcell. Win Peters, Riley .. . Provost, B........... Randall & Trowbridge . Reading, M. D ......... .. Ray, R R........................ Rees, John ....................... Reynolds C. E............... Rhodes, D. W................... Rogers, Henry........... Ryan, Wnr........................ Schifliuan, S................... Schofield, R. A ............. Schrauz, P . . ......... Severance, F......... ............. Sharp, P. J ................... Sheets, John................... Skomp, Fred C............... Smith, 1. M ................... Stanley, E. ,W......... SveiiBeu, C. A..................... Thayer, Claude................. Tillamook Lumber Co.... Tinnnrstet, W............... .. . Todd & Co............................ Tomlinson, J. F................... Trout, F. M.. ..................... Tumey, T B....................... Tyler, E. E........................ Upton, C. 11...................... • Wade, R L.......................... Wallin, Carl........................ Watkins, G. M...................... Watt Bros .......................... Watson, Rollie................... West. W. 11............................ White, A. T........................... Wiley. W. W ..................... Wells, C. S.......................... Wicklund, Gus..................... Wilhams, W. A................... \\ illiaius, J ......................... Williams, Geo ................... Wilson, F. N ..................... Woolfe, C. II....................... Ziemer, L. B ....................... T. BOTTS, A ttorney - at -1 White Bronze Monuments. H • Complete set of Abstract contemplate the purchase of any Cemetery Work, it is worth your while to in- veHtigate White Bronze, a material that makes u,e only durable Monument, and surpasses Marble and Granite in tine, artistic finish. No moss growing, cracking or crumbling ; m. cleaning or care required. Better m every way than granite and less expensive. Leading Scientists endorse it as being practically mdes- ruclible. Correspondence solicited. c. E. REYNOLDS, Agent, Taxes paid fw Residents. in office. Office opposite Post Offici Both phones. COOPER, H- A ttorney - at -L aw w» I ' T illamook , Tillamook, Oregon. HARNESS, COLLARS, etc. You Use Them. We Sell Them. C3ARI* haberlach , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office across tbe street and north.: the Post Office. H. GOYNE, W. A. WILLIAMS & CO., A ttorney - at .L aw . Next Door to Tillamook County Bank. Office : Opposite Court Ho® * T illamook , O regon , THE ALLEN HOUSE, W. SEVERANCE, The Best Hotel. J. P. AbUEN, Proprietor. Headquarters for Travelling Men. A ttorney - at -L aw , Special Attention paid to Tourists. \ First Class Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation. T illamook . 25 00 100 00 2,000 oo 5,10 00 . 100 (10 . 250 00 .. 25 00 . 100 oo 10 00 . 50 00 . 50 00 . 200 00 25 00 25 oo . 3oo oo . 125 00 25 00 5o 00 So 00 5u 00 loo co 5o 00 loo 00 5o 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 Relief from Rheumatic Pains. Among the troubles that besot man* kind rheumatism is one of the most aggravating. “I suffered with it for over two years," says Mr. Rolland Curry, a patrolman, of Key West, Fla ’ Sometimes it settled in my knees and lamed me so I could hardly walk, at other times it would be in my feet and hands so I was incapacitated for duty. One night when I was in severe pain and lame from it my wife went to the drug store here and came back with h I Kittle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1 was rubbed with it and found the pain had neatly gone during the night. I kept on using it for a little more than two weeks r.nd found that it drove the rheumatism away. I have not had any trouble from that disease for over three months "For sale by Clough's Drug Store. O regoj H. UPTON, Ph.G..M.I Fir and Spruce Lumber. P pysician and S ujigeos Office first door East of F.i Spruce and Cedar Shingles. Cheese and Butter Boxes a specialty Beals’ office. T. BOALS, M.D., I Or'lers for Lumber promptly attended to. PHYSICIAN TILLAMOOK LUMBER. COCDPflNY. r < < & SURGE®! TILLAMOOK. Office: Olson Budding. Residence: Mrs. Walker’s. A. K, CASE, -'JpHOMAS W. ROSS, PROPRIETOR Tillamook Iron Works SURGE PHYSICIAN & General Machinists & Blacksmiths. Office : Opposite Post Offl«. Boiler Work, Logger's Work and Heavy Forging. Fine Machine Work a Specialty. TILLAMOOK, OREGON. . k Residence : Allen House, Tillamook: I R. BEALS, r w w w wv v'wwtFwwvrwvM MAIL ORDER LIQUOR BUSINESS. Buy your Liquors from the Wholesale House Direct. We Want, Your Business. -------------------------------------- --------------- j We can furnish all kinds of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, Gin and Kuril at wholesale prices. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Send us your orders. We ship in plain cases and prepay freight. REAL ESTATE, F inancial A gi Tillamook, Oregon. J~^R. P. J. SHARP, RESIDENT DENTIST Office across the street from! Court House. Dr. Wise’s office. There is probably no medicine made Read over our price list and mail us your orders. Money refunded if goods that is relied upon with more implicit are not SARCHET, satisfactory. All orders will be treated strictly confidential. confidence than Chamberlain's Colic, -f . The Fashionable Ti We slop all our goods C.O.D , or yon can make remittance with your order. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. During the third of a century in which it has WE OFFER AS FOLLOWS : been in use, people have learned that it Cleaning, Pressing and R< 12Qt». Gallon, is the one remedy that never fails When 12 quarts Sheehan's Private Stock. Rye or Bourbon......... . $8.00 reduced with water and sweetened it is $3.00 ing a Specialty. 12 quarts Tillamook Rve and Bourbon ................................ . 8 50 pleasant to take. For sale by Clough'» 3.25 12 quarts Delaney's Malt Whiskey.......................................... . 8.00 Drug Store. 3.00 12 quarts Gordon White Rte Whiskev................................... 8 00 Store in Heins Phot 3.00 12 quarts Ohl Gold Bourbon Whiskey .................................... . 7.50 2.75 ipn Milin wniiw w 12 quarts Crescent Rve Whiskey .............................................. . 7.50 Gallery. 2.75 12 quarts Old Port Wine........................................................... . 350 1.25 I HAVE THE KNOWLEDGE 12 quarts Old Sherrv Wine ....................................................... 3 50 1.25 As well as tbe instruments for pro- 12 quarts Old Angelica Wine.................................................... 3.50 J^OBERT A. MILLER 1.25 l>cr tilting ol glasses. A trial is all 12 quarts Old Muscat Wine..................................................... 3 50 1.25 1 ask All glasses guaranteed to fit. - 12 quarts Old Madeira Wine............................................... 3.50 1 25 In buying glasses it should be a 1'2 quarts Sweet Catawba Wine......................................... A ttorney - at -L aw , 4 50 1.75 question of “Not how cheap but 12 quarts Sandusky Port Wine......................................... 4.50 1.75 how good.’’ A pair of perfectly fit 12 quarts Old Tom Gin......................................................... 8.00 Land Titles, Land Offi« 3.00 ted and properly adjusted glasses 12 quarts French Cognac.............................................. 9.00 3 50 should wear you from 2 to 10 1~ ness and Mining L«»- 12 quarts California Grape Brandy ........................... 8 00 3.00 5ears with satisfactory results. 12 quarts Stanford 3A Rye.......................................... 11.00 4.00 PORTLAND, 0«l I will fit you with glasses that I 12 quarts Rainier 3A Bourbon ........................................... 11 00 4.00 will guarantee to l>e satisfactory 12 quarts Monogram O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon Room, 30G Co«iaierc:.il Ba# 12 00 5.00 12 quarts Rock and Rye ................................................. from $1.50 up. Glasses for less 6 00 2.25 than that amount not guaranteed. 12 quarts Peach and Honey ..................................... 6 00 2 25 12 quarts Millticw Whiskey, bottled in bond . 10.00 3.50 Remember, we rcrum refund you vour money and repav repay freight troth Irotli way, if Boods ircmemocr. ? Did You Ever Try Hrvf C'l I ici i« t a n V* a — -I-- 7 l_ l s • - are not satisfactory. We are exclusive wholesale dealers and sell our goods at wholesale prices. Nothing but the best. * HARRIS’S NEW FEB! Phone, Main 493. «■■agMiKiiKSTa Address all Orricrs to LIVERY BA BN, I Dr. Henry E. Morris.- There I* no satisfaction keener than being <*-y and comfortable when out in the hardest storm. AM 50M OF USA IF YOU WE AB M. JACOB & CO Wholesale Liquor Dealers. 51 Front Street, Portland, Ore We assort canes, if desired ; you can take ns many bottles of any kind aa yon wish Centrally Located WATMMOOF OIL» CLOTHING H ackosytuow I I ,* «HMUWMTWMUL v^i. r?!EL^J?imMAU 01* TOWWtAIUMMI COllartHTOKNTO CAR LARSEN HOUSE, M. H. bARSEfi, Proprietor. TILLAMOOK, The Beet Hotel in the city. 1 Rates, $1 Per day OREGON No Chinese Employed. If not, give him a ®a^' Everything first-class. & block South of P 0- W. G. HARRIS, LATIMER BRU KIHEI AM 8HAVING, HAIR SHAMPOOING, Elcetric Baths nicely fitted ep-1 persons suffering with rf