Tillamook headlight., December 08, 1892, Image 1

Vol. V. No. 28.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------- TILLAMOOK, OREGON, THURSDAY.
PROFESSIONAL
a
i HI It
PHYSICIAN AN1> SUKGEUN,
B
COHNX CO
TII.I.AMOOK, OKKGON.
|| PETKE, M. I).,
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B
B
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
B
V ri <Io an ollke pracli. e at l>r. Johnson » Jrn(
store nixl attend all culls in this city
b
Tll.LA.MoOK, OREGON
to
B
B
4
|? E. SELPH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
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-
.
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OREGON
| T. M H I.SBY.
ATToRNEY-AT-LAW,
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A LARGE SUPPLY OP
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Flour, mill feed, grass
seeds, groceries, and
general provisions.
B
B
N Harv Public and Real Estate Convevalue i
B
TILLAMOOK OREGON
a
s
B
I
W. SEVERANCE,
w
I >KI’UTY-111STK1 CT- A IK IKNHY,
li IJ ml iein I Dint rici,lor I illamouk County
\\ e have a complete assortment of
Foot-wear
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B
OREGON.
TILLAMOOK.
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(’LA UDE TIIAYER.
A TT.lRNEY-AT-I.AW,
TILLAMOOK. OREGON.
*
MISCELLANEOUS.
C. & B. THAYER,
E
BANKERS.
General Banking and Exchange business
Interest paid on time deposits.
H'ccliauge on England, Belgium, Germany.
Sweden anil all foreign countries.
TILLAMOOK,
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OREGON.
B
B
b
S
fl
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■
è
I. K LARSON
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BLACKSMITH.
H
Wagon making, and all kinds of Wood work
and General Blacksmithing done. Mill
Machinery Repaired.
3
Ill 1«
s
1*
S
Horse-shoeing a Specialty.
M nL. J.RUGQLE8
ORE.
Mr*. J. JOHN8ON
Huggies & Joljiteou,
MILLIN ERY
W atchrk , C locks . J ewelry . G uss , A mmunition and F ishing T ackle .
C ompasses and S pectacles .
Til LAMOOK. OREGON
R epairing a S pecialty .
SCRIBNER’S
T illamook L aundry .
LESTER HART,
PROPRIETOR.
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
CENTRAL
KET.
LH. sBfWN,
Yer Cne Million Sold.
.JAPANESE
K3 1 LE
CURE
3DD f
LOTS!
Cheap) ä «
| Among our over
stock and broken
lots to close be­
fore Jan. 1st we
find 80 pieces
Beautiful Bedford
■ Cord»,
Cords,
30 30
in in. wide,
y, black,
m ground
' figures.
■ / K'n
No cmnll
small Lm
liguie.i »-
cept scarlet, some
Polka dots. They are prettier, wider and
chea]>er for quilting than 8 cent calico—nice
for gills’ dresses ; for anything JtBj 1W Sslll-
* n
>les cr lor the aoods. Postage 3c. a jar! Price, 8c.
cut as wanted and 7c. by the piece or for
remnants. Be met about it AsLcrEariau Lists oi
SMITH S CASH STORE,
414 to 118 Front St. Sun Franrisro, (al.
V new anil complete treatment i on.Ming of
Sllpporitorle«. ointment» tn t apinile» alw tn
Box and pill« a I-. aitlvecure f..r l'•*•^r,l*••
ternal. Blind or Bleeding. Itching. I Io""1« l!e-
cent or Hereditary Pile-, and many other do
earns and female weakneja. It
iK-nefit to th. generili health. The tir-t . w-ol
,rv of a medical cure rendering an
the knife unnece.aary hereafter r,’V* r 1
na.uever been known to fail fl per boa. 6(or
fa. »ent l>r mail Why -nflèr ^"‘"/‘’‘J.è^with
P roprietor .
W fcs (,
pork and Mutton always
°n I>»Dd. Eggs, Butter. Vegetables and
Chickens bought and sold.
’’atisfa tion guaranteed to every one.
’'hop opposite the Grand Central.
TILLAMOOK, ORE
TILL/\M00lÇ LIVELY gTJ\BLE
JONES B ros .
JEWELER.
WATCHMAKER 11 AND
Most con plctv book of
Lumber
¡its kind ever published.
------ and ------
«Jives nieasiirements of
AND
all kinds of Lumber,
Logs, I’lanks. Timber;
I )HESS-MAKINCr.
Lao Book, wood
lints
Lumber dealers
measure: speed of
lints, Dress Trimmings and a General Assort­ circiila*' saws: care of saws; cord wood tables:
felling trees: growth of tre«*s: land iu « hmsh
ment of Millinery Goods. We always keep wages,
rent, board, interest. Stave and heading
bolts, etc. Standaid book throughout the I nu
the latest styles.
Ud States and CanHda. Illustrated edition of
1R82. Ask your bookseller for it.
Near Court House,
T illamook , O be .
lit post pH id for -scents.
«, W. USHER.
Box 238. Rochester. N. V
I
Washing gathered and delivered ever}
week. Work done on short notice when desired,
starched shirts lscts each. Common Shirts and
drawers, 5 to iOcta each. Family washing and
ironirg, sOcts per dozen.
•Suit« cleaned to order.
P roprietors
---- +-----
K,r’t<l»** single and double turn-out* kept on
hand. Boarding and transient stock cared
for.
drnggi»«. *>i» *K'
Poland. Oregon. Ji
MARTIN & D'HARRA
barber i Shop
HOT BATHS Hill TUES.
P1.CV of bu-lne- oppoww 1-*rw" ,,ou"'
Tillam<«ok. Ore.
notice
T illamook , ore
A cre T racts
Noti« i. he-eb, gire» n.b;;
r.:ÆofbA^
Tnl^Aoantyb-.P^n^'^J«.
»WcàtÏÏ« .h» ^-en. tijere.jf
—and—
X0T1CE.
Notice 1» hereby gì«»; ‘^LVdmìmàtraMr of
S-'
jeea^d and;',
*•’** at reasonable prices and ou favorable the estate
of A
orrr,n for Till*
terms Ixx-atinn best in the city of Tilla­ t ounty C°"r’h®f*LJfBt.4the Hr« TuewfaylJ
mook
monk Lou»’' h* »H" ,nr
ll-.n« to »Mil
Januar) i«0J «"» <* , .‘.’¿«¿„nt thereof
CAPT WM. I) ST i LLWBLL,
goal Mconnt and the wtt‘
R
, W:»T
T own L ots .
A BROKEN Sil \1T.
A S teamer
M iddle
disabled in the
of the A tlantic .
Some Noted l e.tple Al»«>ar<i. — A 11 Safely
Keavued.
L ondon , Dec. 3.—The North German
Lloyd's steamer Spree, which sailed
from Bremen to New York November
22nd. and which for some days was over
due, was towed into Queenstown today
by the steamer I^ake Huron. The main
shaft was broken early on the morning
of November 26, and before the engines
could I m * stopped the broken shaft
pounded out a portion of the stern, and
part of the machinery went through the
bottom under the secoinl cabin, which
immediately filled with water. The
passengers thought the vessel was going
I to the bottom, and rushed on deck. For
a time a veritable panic reigned and the
officers were helpless to calm the terror­
ized passengers. Water could be heard
rushing through a hole in the bottom,
and in short time the vessel began to
settle. The wildest, confusion ensued,
but when it was discovere I that the
vessel was not immediately going t » the
bottom a semblance of order was re-
stored; nevertheless passengers were
anxious, and kept life preservers close
at hand. The boats crews were piped
to their stations and everything placed
in readiness for the abandonment of the
vessel. Lt was soon found, however, that
the after light bulk heads were answer­
ing the purpose for which they were
constructed, and though water was pour­
ing into the coiiqmrtments beneath the
second cabin, very little was reaching
the other parts of the vessel. W hen the
accident occurred the Spree was about a
thousand miles from Queenstown. Two
anxious flays passed and the Lake 1
Huron twk the disabled vessel in tow
on the 28th. There were two hundred
and eighty passengers on board, among
them being Hen. Howard, Fnited States
army and Dwignt L. Moody, evangelist.
A second class passenger named i aul
Kelson was so badly frightened that
after the accident he jumped overboard
and was drowned.
Spree's «’»»»»letiaers.
E
Wagons Made to Order.
TILLAMOOK,
$1.50 Per Year.
CARDS
VV J. MAY. M. IX,
TILLAMOOK,
DECEMBER 8. 1892.
2
THROUGH
DAILY
TRAINS
Leaves Portland 8:45 A. M
-
7:30 P M
1 DAYS TO
CHICAGO
2
(¿I E. b mown , Dec. 4.—The hotels are
filled with the passengers of the steam­
ship Spree. Most of them have thrilling
stories to tell. Everybody is eloquent
in praise of Dwight L. Moo ly. His ser­
vices, they s.iul, did more than anything
else toward steadying the courage of the
passengers. Seventeen of the passengers
have started lor America an the steam­
ship Etruria. The rest will wait until
Monday evening for the .iavil. The Spree
lies at her moorings in the outer harbor.
She draws 30 feet of water aft and 17 feet
forward. Her pumps are kept constantly
working. The bulk head of the third
compartment is badly strained, but well
secured. I’ntil the divers report on the
condition of the vessel’s hull it can not
In? decide« 1 what course will I m * taken.
It is )M*heved an effort will I m * made to
pump the water out of the fiiMxled com­
partment. A number of sacks of mail
is »»till a I >oard the Spree. It cou hl not I m *
recovered in tune to meet the Etruria.
I>r«»wiiliiK at n Jetty
S sn I pl \ nd J eii v, Ore., I><*<*. 4.—J. E.
Plunkett wai* drowned here last evening.
He was foreman of the carpenter gang
at work on the jetty. At the time of the
a<*ui<lent he was lifting a long plank up
on the jetty and on«* end swung around
and struck him on the legs, knocking
him overboard into the swift current.
\1 m .nt 40 men saw the accident, hut wen*
unable to render any aMsiwtance, aw then*
wan no lw»at within rea« h at th«* time.
The ¡Ms»r felh.w -truggl«*d hard to catch
a piling that waa driven a feu hundr«*«l
yards I »cl« »a, but the current uas s«»
swift he <*ouhl not reach it. He sank in
about twenty-five f«**t of water. Engineer
Will Kane, with three «»tlier men, went
to work immediately to mak«* a grabble
of sturgeon hooks, an«l in three hours
the body was recovered, .Mr. I lu n kett
leaves a widow at lx»ng 1 each I, Warth,,
and word was sent to her. Coroner Tohl,
of Astoria, was telegrapher! for and w ill
tak«* the Iwslv to Afturia.
A H orna» • Krputation.
in his company, other than in the capitol
and in his public o'Hce, I deny in every
particular That 1 was ever discovere«!
in any such situation as the |>apers have
described, I pronounce a malicious lie.
The whole story in a nutshell is this :
Most unfortunately for myself, I made
the acquaintance in Baltimore <»f «me »1.
Frank Suppléé, aman who, while stand­
ing high in .Methodist circle.-, had so un­
savory a reputation that any lady ac­
cepting his attentions, or I »cing seen in
his company, was immediately con­
sidered a fit subject for gossip. 1 un­
fortunately was ignorant of this fact,
being a stranger in Baltimore. Mr.
Suppléé evidently thought by asso ciat­
ing himself with a minister’s wife he
might retrieve his own tottering reputa­
tion. 1 was therefore made the victim
of bis persistent attentions. To this fact,
and it alone, the pres«*nt unhappy com­
plication of circumstances is due. Th«*
simple fact of my friendship lor this man
has been enough togive color to the false
and atrocious story, which has attach«*«!
itself to my name, both in public und
private.”
< aiif rnitt l.t-gi-latur«*.
S an F k . m inlo , l ei*. 3.— Returns on
members of the next legislature show
that of 120 votes in the senatorial joint
ballot th«* straight democrats Vill have
59; republicans 52. In ad«lition there
are 5 people’s party candidates w ho w ere
indorsed by the «lemoerats, ami who are
expet te«l to vote w ith the party w hen­
ever necessary, making a total demo­
cratic vote on joint ballot of 64. There
are two straight-«mt pe<»pie’s party
assemblymen, «me in«le|M*mlcnt, ami one
non-partisan.
A 1 Hi’g«* } fmm I
W.sr S up moa, Win, Dec. 3.—The
“Christopher Columbus,” probably the
mo t noteworthy lake vessel ever built
was launched this afternoon from tin*
yards of th«* American Ste«*l i arge com­
pany. The vessel has the general ap}M?ar-
anue of a w naleback, and is ini hi le I to
carry passengers between C hicago and
tne exposition groumls. She will iiuve
ac«‘ommodutjons for about live thousand
passengers, making her the largest ex­
cursion steamer afl«>at.
Iinmlgratl n NtatlMtlcn.
W ashington , Dec. 3.—The annual re-
I»ort of W. D. dwell, superintendent oi
.inmigration, shows that 572,663 immi­
grants arrive«! in this country «lur­
ing the ! seal year ending Jun«* 80, 1892.
There were returned 2,801 w ho came in
violation of the laws. < I this iiiiiii I kt
1,763 were contract lab<»r«*rs. The char­
acter of th«* immigrants arriving during
the past y«*ar was greatly sujMirior to
that of many pievi«ms years.
4 lillirae
H rik III m .
S in F ran isuo , !<•*. 3.- The steam­
ship l «*lgic, which arrive«! today from
China an«l Ja|>an, brought news that a
nunilM*r of < hinese bandits sni«»k<*d
eighty women and chil«ln*n to death in
«•aven n«*ar Quang . uyn. The hundits
captured a i’liinem* «»dicer near Kaihan,
for whom they d«*niand a ransom of
twenty thousand francs. The government
hesitat«*«! to pay the sum.
KRIIBR m
I.eRlalRtlir«*
T«ip, K», D«*c. 3.— Wuonling to o'firial
count th«* fsihtical complexion of th«*
next legislature on joint ballot is as bil­
lows: Republicans 79, p«»pulists 82, ami
d«*inocrat- 3. Eighty v«»t«*s ar«* n«*<-essary
V» «*l«*t.
< «»uiity 111v I m I oii .
Every time a legislatun* m«*«*ts it is
¡Mastered by some little faction of ainhi-
tioiis «»ffi« «*-«•»•k«*rs who wish to cut off
some |s>rtion <»f a county in or«ler to
create a new' set of county oflieers, th«*
projectors, of course, «*xj»e< ting to “stand
in.” As th»*«‘«implement of stat«* s4*natorM
is full, a« i‘or«ling to th«* state constitution,
any n«*w counties cut off in futur«* must
rtli«<* up their wnatorial r«*pr»*rt«*ntat'on.
But there ar«* counties enough now.
Then* is no nense in splitting up every
few townshijirt into a new county just to
please wou I<1-I m * (Mip-suckers. Of «'ourse,
the n»*xt rt«*?--i<»n o* ♦h«* l«*gislatiir«* will
have to I m * liored b? ui<**«* projioHitioris
from various jiarts of the state, hut it irt
not likely thesuhemers will MUcceed. Ail
fair-min<ie«l citizens who have th«* state’s
interests at heart, will Mgr«*4* that our
)rt>|Hilation is even yet Us» Mimrse for
proper support of th»* « ««unties now in
organization. There should I m * a marked
inerears* in our population and wealtli
liefors we rut off any more « «iiintieM in
Or»*g>«ri.—Grants Pass < «»uner.
W ashington , I**-. 4.— Mr». E. S. T«xi«i,
wife of the pa-tor of the Hamlin M. E.
church of tins city, who lias fa-gun suit
23 Hours Qu cker to Chicago.
for divon «*, is in Sew York, fri an inter*
40 Hours Quicker to Omaha view publish**«! here today, Mrs. Todd
admitted that there had i»een a difference
and Kansas City.
fret «een ber hu.bun.l «nd herw-lf, but
PULLMAN»"« TOURIST SLtLPERS
denied in the mort poeuitive manner
FREE RECLI «ING CHAIR CHRS.
that they were of the wriou. charai ter
Jay GouM <hrd last week.
DINING CARS.
reporte.1 in the ne»»|mper». Her huu-
<’ongr«NMi convened last M«»n«iay.
l«n>l, .he Mid, wa* »ending her flUO a
For r»te» »*<• F«*™1
call ou
Blaine will leave for (’aJifomia in a
month, and lie continue* to write her
address.
few days.
affé,
tionate
letter».
She
further
Mid
:
W. H
A»st <»e® Pss*
"In r.-gard to the niaiu-iou» falneh<«»i»
Washington Ht
Sal«’in Republicans were vi<*lorious in
Portland < »regna
connecting my name with that of Repre­ their remit city elertion.
sentative C utting <A < ahfornia, I declare
P« »ri bi nd ami other towns are Imdly
moat emphatically that it i» faine. The
RtpM. Tabule» ar.
r<*b
statement ma>ie in the l’<iet that I wa* infe«*ted with hptheria ami scarlet fever.
K)bn« Tabuk» purify the blood
7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul.
CONDENSED NEWS.
S hort I tems of I nterest F rom
V arious S ources .
N vusrih I
Coininent I’fifHiiling iu.*«n\
«llitvrritt SuliJvctN.
hih I
Rev. J. W. Scott, father-in-law 0!
l*resident Harrison, «lie«l last week.
A large four-point buck «leer pass«*«!
thmugh the western part «»I Marshliebl
Sumlay morning. It was evidently being
«•based by a houiul, ami was making for
the water.
Little Mollie Mitchel, of \st«>ria, wlmse
father is now serving a five year’s term
in the penitentiary for killing Charl«*s
Johnson, his daughter’s se«lucer, being
lett without a parent's cart*, is now a
common woman of the street.
There is a rumor ripe that an Eastern
man talks of starting a boneless codfish
factory «»n Tone river. Ilesaysthat the
Bone river rtturg«*«»n make better boneless
c«»«l!ish than those «»f th«* East. He must
be a brother «»f the man in the Southern
states who slaughters 1,(MX),000 hogs
every year to keep his alligator leather
factory agoing.
l'v i<*«|uest of the \V«»rld’s Fair u«»m-
mission th«* Willapa 1'annin E tract
Works will prepare an exhibit «»f W ash­
ington hemhick, or, as it is now call *«l,
Alaska pine. The exhibit will ««insist «1
a cord of bark, tin* heml«»«*k extract ami
leather tann«*,l with it, heinl«»ek lumber,
ll«»<»ring ami cross sections, also photo­
graphs «»I the works, showing tin* pro-
c «* sh of the manufacture of the **xtrac t.
Th«* uhju t of dividing ( urry county,
making Rogue river the dividing line,
is being agitated. The arguments in
favor of it is that Curry c«>unty is about
90 miles north ami south ami contains
territory enough for two counties; as it
is, litigation is very ux|H*nsive, ami, as
th«* m»rthern part «»f the t ounty in rapidly
settling up, the move if push«*«! may be
sit« « «‘ssfiil. It would make Chetco and
l’ort »riord county seats.
Some time «luring the year 1890, \\ ill-
iain Allguire, a resident <»f Sheridan,
started for TillaimMjk ami was never
heard from beyond Grand Rondt* Indian
agency. Allguirehad«‘«msiderablemoney
in his posst'srtioii, amlas no out* saw him
after leaving Grand Romlv, many I «-
lieve I he had I wen foully dealt with.
However, he has just wr.tt.»*n a letter
from < hip|M*wa 1 alls, Win., sh«»w ingtlu.t
he is very much alive, but gives no rea­
son for his sudden <lisap|rt*ariiiicc.
1 urt Shetdvv.w ho works for his brother
in a sawmill located about six miles
north
town, has a sleeping r«s»ni in
the mill, was attacked by some kiml <«f
a w il«l animal a tew nights ago. I he
animal st<»h* in upon him and fastened
its teeth in his cheek, tearing the tlerdi
from tlm b«»m*. Mr. Sheclvy says th«*
an »»uil was «put«* large, but as to what
kind of an animal it was he is unable to
tell. Ihcre was s«»me «lunger of I»I« hh I
jioisoning setting in, but hi last accounts
tin* w«»uml was getting along nie«*ly.—
Salem I iem«K*rat.
The horsethief is still abroad in tin*
Palouse country. Th«* stock rustlers ar«*
n«»t all working niachims in the Walla
Walla jut«*-hag manufa« lory. During tlu*
• lark and rainy night <»f Tu«*s«lay, Novrin-
l>«*r 29, e.ght hors«*s w«*r<* stolen from th«*
ran h of theown«*rs, th«* Tyson brothers,
on Dutch Hat, north of Farmington.
Th«* rain «overeM up th«* tracks of the
hors«*s ami foil«*d pursuit for tin* time.
Th«* sheriff's otfic«* is in |M»ss«*ssion of
<l«*taile«l «les« riptioiis of th«* stolen sto< k,
and th«* thi«*ves, ami <*v«*ry eff««rt will b«*
mad«* t<» head off the rustlers am! bring
th«*m to justice.
Thos. <)g«!«*n, a i'ortlaml lx»y, has just
r»*turn«N| from a wiialing v««yage in the
A r« tic <M «*an, going as far as tin* M«’ Kinzi«*
river, liis v «* nm *I brought home six
whales, one ls»at r«*turn«*d with thirty-
nine, a fortun«*
In th«* Telegram a
graphic a« «*oiint is given of tin* business,
in which tiirn* is immey if followed l»y
su «‘<«* hs . Ogden sai«! that: “At tin* pre­
sent prices for wiialelifiiie, and tin* s«*ar< -
ity of whales, tlir«*<* of tln in is a fair
«•abdi for oin* wason. Tlir«*<* whal«*s will
ordinarily yield from 5000tofkMN)poun<ls
or nn»r«*ol whal*-ls»ne, worth alsmt |fi.5O
|M*r jsiiiml, ami alsiiit 80 Itarrels of oil,
worth
p«*r harr«*l. On«* wind«* is
ordinarily w«»rtii alwait |l!,000.
A shaft has l«een run into a subU ran-
«•an tire Mt Webb < ity in the zine-mining
region. Tin* iml«*, which is on tin*
< I niton A Wyatt pr*»|««*rty, is IM h»t
• Iwp, ami has la*eii growing ln«tt«*r sim ••
a depth of twenty f«*et was reach»*!. 'Die
wtirkmen ha«! U« quit bslay and tiaui«**
burst through. Various drifts run in
tins part of the «hstrn t have* cm «»unU r»*«!
tins strange heat, l»ut t»slay l,r»»iight the
first outward manifeatation. The ore
found in th«* min«* is of tin* best quality
in all lite line country. Tin* plae e* now
uncovered is 200 fwt square. It is so
hot that tiie hardiest miner cannot stand
it for a moment. The U*m|M*rature is
estimaleol at 6<M) deg. Fahrenheit.