Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, January 16, 1896, Image 4

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    TILLAMOOK
Or«a(
COUNTY.
Wealth of Timber—Th* Dairying ]
A. P. T. L
Industry.
The following is taken from the New Year
oregonian
The American Protective Tariff League
Titlaruook bay is 4«> miles south of the f.’oium
bia ami 500 miles north from Ban Francis eo
The county is about 7O miles long, tying on the
coast, and is so to 30 miles wide. There are tout
bay»—Nehalem, Tillamook, Netast» and Nes
uccw—in the coinrty. There are many Cine civ
ers, generally navigable several miles aud five
of them empty isito Tillamook bay. These
stream» have tine water power and are excellent 1
for floating logs. Many small creeks are good I
for water power oc floating logs. There are
several fine lakes on Nehalem beach
Springs
»f pure water are found everywhere
TiMa
m00k bay is a gonxl harbor; am! the others will
be with proper improvement. < oasling schoon
«rs visit all of them*.
Tlie Larger part of the county is- hSIy or
nonittauious, and covered with valuable tim
ben. There are some flue prairies hi the xaltay»,
40me open»hill land, much- excellent tideland
and a gseat deal of bottom land, the laat rcsptir-
mg clearing. There th c</al hi places,, but the
umber ¡»the greabrst reseuree
Here in the-most valuable l*elt oft timber mi
the United States, cedar, fir, spruce and hem '
lock being the leading varieties Some of these !
trees are to or 12 feet tiUiztigh, mid 200 to ¿Oc feet
in heighth, straigh« as an- arrow, free trwn
limbs clear atul sound. 'Che average th- twee is
tour to-six feet tn dhwneter, and no denser for
estaare knwwn toexiM There» enough tim- '
her here to-keep, a lutndsed large sawmill» saw- i
mg a hundred year» There-are sever al targe
mills and several small one»»» operation, but
Ulis iuxlustry has barely commenced The saw"
mills atone will cause a good city to grow tsp-1
here, and vriM support thoaaajMb of people.
There is much fine farming land, and farming
«nd stockratolng pays, but dairy ing ta the lead- 1
ing industry at present. The best barter and
cheese ou the coral ie Made lwre the climate,
water ami feed being suited for it. There are ,
several* large creameries^ braidte» inairy small'
dairies, and the county» though ne-w,. take» thi ’
lead of the state lu the «tairying laMineaa
There ie giai» here tier year around. Hay can
be easily produced, and root crop* are enor- -
mous, so cattle can be kept with little expense. 1
»mail fruitsand' vegetable» of »51 kind» yield.
Umndantly. Apple*, pears, prunes and phuns
io well,»ml eherrie»thrive 1» some localities. ,
tue-kevprng ta piofst>i.ble»aiid the bouey is ofi |
exquisite flavor.
The fishing interrats Fin e are great, and the i
•almon canneries give employment to many. I
The output of salmon.—canned, dried or salted i
amounts to more than the wheat crop ot some
of the interior counties.
(toldmining is carried ou quite extensively
on the beach sands.
The scenery is magnificent beyond deserip-j
lion, and the Tillamook coast is becoming ai
popular aunimer resort. The beaches, with 1
their picturesque arched rock» and wide ‘
stretches of white sand, attract many visitors
each year, many of them camping out all sum- ;
mer. Clams, crabs, oysters, mu sei», all kinds 1
of shell-lish, flounders, rock cod and other fish
are plentiful and easy to secure. Speckled
trout art* abundant in the stream». Iieer, elk.
baar, grouse, ducks, geese, snipe and other
are plentiful.
The climate is mild, cool in summer, warm
rains in winter, little or no snow, seldom any j
ice, no drouths, no cyclones, thunder storms ,
rarely occur, and there is very little fog Straw
berries frequently ripen in December and Janu­
ary, ami cattle roam the hills all winter with-I
out being fed. There is absolutely no malaria
or ague, seldom any fevers; diphtheria and
scarlet fever were never known here, and con-
HtitnplivMor rheumatic» fare as well as any
where. There Is no stagnant water, and the
invigorating sea breeze keeps the atmosphere
pili tiled.
The county is new, and lias just begun to de­
velop, but is making rapid strides in the way
of Improvement. Good roads are being built,
industries are being started, towns are growing
up, and a railroad is expected soon. The per­
centage of increase is greater than any other
cotnty ill the state, accofding to the state census
of 1895, there being now about 4000 people. This
will be doubled before another five years,
vears. There is room for more industrious citi­
zen» who have means. It is not a good place
for a poor man with a large family, unless he
has an iron nerve and a good constitution for
work. There is milch government land yet sub
ject to entry, but it is tar back in the hills cov- •
ered with brush or timber. Yet. there are coil- ,
ragrous energetic people taking places there all 1
the time, clearing them up, and making homes
Land is cheap yet.
Tillamook city, on an arm of Tillamook bay.
Is the principal town and county seat. It has
stores, sawmill, bank, newspa|iers, creameries,
an academy, good schools, churches ami lodges
The streets ate wall Improved, and the town
has electric lights. The population is about
1000, and it is building lip fast. There is a daily
mail, dally stages to North Yamhill, ami in the
summer to Forest Grove, on the Southern Pa­
cific railroad. A boat makes weekly trips to
Astoria, and one every two w eeks to San Fran­
cisco, both carrying freight and passengers
There is a telegraph line from Tillamook to the
Willamette valley.
Nehalem. Woods, Bay City, Beaver, Dolph
and Garibaldi ate ambitious places which an­
ticipate much in the future.
The United States government is spending a
few thousand dollars every year to improve
Tillamook harbor.
Fifteen thousand dollars
was expended here thia year, and we expect
|i5,ooo next season, liesidea a few thousand dol
lars to complete a toad to the light house.
The l»est time to come here is in July, August
nr September. The transportation facilities are
better and more regular during these months
is a national organization advocating
GRAND
CLEARANCE
•• Protection to American Labor and
Industry " as explained by ib constitu­
tion, as follows:
•• Th. obiwtt of thi. Vsagu. rt.H b. to prottoS
Amwio.n labor by a tariff on importa, which .ha)
adaqoately .toura American industrial product,
again.! th. corapatition of foreign labor.
There are no personal or private
profits in connection with the organiza­
tion and it is sustained by memberships,
contributions and the distribution of its
c
publications.
F1R6T: Corre»pond»nce is solioFtsd regarding
*• Membership ’’ and •‘Official Corrsspondsnta."
SECOND: Wsnaedand waloorwscontnibutiona,
whsthsr small or large, to awr oauea.
THIRD : We publish a large line of dooumente
corer’ng ali phasee of the Tariff question. «Com­
plete set
be maflad to any address for 50 osnts
FOURTH: Send postal card request for free
eawple copy of the " American Eoonomiet.**
Address Wilbur F. Wakeman. General Secretary.
135 West 23d Street. New York.
UNTIL MARCH 1st.
WANTED-AN IDEA^“Xn£
thing to patent? Protect your Moas; they ma,
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDltEIt-
BUHN * OO., 1‘ateut Attorney», Washington.
D. C., for their |l,8U0 prize offer.
L0THING
COUNTY COUNT
{Coirclwded from flujut page.)
of the county, for $14, was cut to $<> l>e
cause Alien J md agreed to charge only
Bill II . Petre $10 visiting Mel Griffith
in jail rejected.
Ordered that Andrew' Christenson be
allowed $2 50 for wood and same be
credited on judgment held by county
against Christenson.
Bill of A L. Whitten (or $3 50 (or
wood, credited on judgment of county
against Whitten.
Court adjourned to Feb. 3 for unfin­
ished business.
COHN & CO
Jury Liat.
I
Loral Markets. — Eggs ](> to 20 cents’
potatoes remain low at 30 cents per
bushel; dairy butter 30 to 40 cents per
roll. Furs aie in steady demand.
School meeting Sntuidny afternoon.
A large number of subscriptions for
Tnttle A Cnry receive new goods every
Oregonians and Examiners, besides a
steamer
few foi Hoard’s Dairynmn and other
Sturge» n makes ii specialty of tilling papers have been sent from this office
prescriptions
Ibis week It beats the record by all
The Elmore anived Tuesday and <le- odds.
parted Wednesday
The county court lias made an order
The Augusta came in yesterday after a giving the county publishing to the
H eadlight and Nehalem Times for the
cargo of canned salmon .
year 189(1 Tliers was no contestant
Cohn A Co shipped over 2300 dozen
against the H eadlight ' s claim for the
eggs out <>n the last two boats.
largest circulation .
G. B Johnson, editor of the Nehalem
There is talk, says the Ocean Wave,
Times, was in the city last week
that Dr. Linton of Nehalem, will re­
The Insurgents are silll doing as they turn to Woods in the near future
please in Cuba and will soon take Ha­ Woods lias no physician at the present
vana.
time and this is a very good field for
School closes this week, unless provis­ one. l'he people here are offering quite
ion is made Satuiday to continue it good inducements for him to Ionite
in this place.
further.
LOCAL NEWS
The following porsous are liahle to
jury duly next August:
Alley W. S., Alley L. M., Ackley L. D., Alien
Richard, Alley N. P., AllendorfGeo., Alderman
II. IL, Alderman W. IL, Alley II. V,, Anderson
S. V., Armstrong Wm., Bailey C. A., Bailey S
M., Bevens Amos, Beals F. R., Bnbbadge C. C..
Bain A. T.( Barker John, Bewley J. C., Biggs J
A., Billings D. Blake C. IL, Bodyfelt G. W
Bowers C. I).. Bowers J. II., Brant Peter, Bixby
Jos., Blum Jacob, Bowman F. A., Booth H..
Bridgeford J. IL, Brodhead 8. A., Butt Elam
Buckles J. W., Bunn A. W., Bumgartner J., Bar
ton Geo. A., ('ary W. II. H., Chamberlain O. R
i Collier D. C., Cone W. S., Christensen ('., Colton
C. H., CorlesH J. E., Craven J. K., Crane Frank,
Crane IL F., Caesy Malt.. Dailey Samuel, Daniel
A. C., Dawson J. J., Dennis O. E., Dillow J. R.,
Dean Alfred, DeSomers, Doestler M. I’., Downs
Sam., Donaldson Joseph, Downing H. H., Dunn
D. J., Eadeu Thos., Ebermann W. H., Edward-
Those who receive sample copies of
J.D., Effenberger Jos., Frank Ekroth, Elliotts
Teachers
’
examination
will
be
held
the
W.,
Elliott J. S., Ellison I. H , Elliott F. N..
the National Recorder, Hoard’s Dairy­
man, mid the Ladies Home Ideal, are second Wednesday in Eehiunrv Those Elliott W. B., Farmer W. I... Farmer 11. M
N. L-. Fletcher A. W., Fitzpatrick I)..
reminded that it is through the courtesy who wish to apply for license should he Fletcher
Poland F. C., Ford 1. F , Foster J. C., Foster F
present
at
that
time
at
I
lie
court
house
of the H eadlight .
5.. Freeman L. G., Gallaud W. H.. Gist A. ('..
in Tillamook, Oregon. Lester Smith, Gray J. S., Gage W. A., Gaudran Joseph, Goddard
Mr. E. Carter, of Garibaldi, asks us to Superintendent.
A. C., Gwinn P., Hansen Jim., Hansen N.I*
Hanseu R. O., Hansen Nels, Harris I. J,. Harri-
say that he had some freight shipped
Mrs.
Davidson
is
certainlv
guilty
of
Albert, Hare A. M., Hathaway J. H., Haskins .1.
from Butteville, Oregon, and to Astoria
W.,
Hays Henry, Hays R- R-> Hays W. S., Heit
it cost him $2.50, and the balance of the blackmailing the Rev. Brown of San miller
Wm., High W. A., Hickey J., Hiner I. W
Francisco,
but
it
is
quite
clearly
shown
way, from Astoria to Tillnmook,$ 13.
Hobson F. 1’., Holden H. F., Hudson Levi, Hunt
that Brown was guilty of the acts he C. R., llarrisou M. W.. Holmes B. 11., Hudsou .1
Dr. 0 K. Linton, of Nehalem Inis re­ paid to have concealed, lie is a natural J , Jacoby Theo., Jennings J. W., Illingsworth W
ceived a flattviing offer to return to victim of blackmailers
D. , Jenkins G. T., Jensen L., Jensen H. L., John
Wootls and do business theie, however
sonjohn, Johnson ('. W., Hellenbrand J. W..
A
letter
from
Mr.
ami
Mm.
F
P.
Ilob-
Johnson
Louis. Jones J. D., Johnson Wm., Jack
his Nehalem friends insist oil him stay*
Robert. Keaton A. J., Kelso W. U., Kiefer
ing where lie is. He is undecided yet ms son has been received at this office in son
which they say that John Lattin was at W. R., Kennedy J. G., Kiger G. W., King W. ( .
to what he will do.
Kingsley Theo., Kunze Chas., Lamb F. M., I^ui
their house »luring J line and until the dingham G. M., Larson John (Bay City), Larsen
England is having some trouble with last of July 1894, thus proving beyond a
John (Nehalem), Lawrauce O. B., Lucy I.J..
Germany over some South African terri­ doubt that the deed offered for record, Lewallen J., Linnville F. M., Lowrance John.
tory, and the trouble with this country date I June 1894. acknowledged at that Lynch W F., Marolf John. McGinnis J. J., Me
Nair Alex, Mills Morrison, Munsen M., Moon
over Venezuela is entirely oversliadowod. time in Portland, is a hold forgery
Mr. 8.. Morgan J. M., Morton S. W.. Mowers G. W
The German Emperor was much more Hobson says that Lnttin’s papers
were Wilson N. W., Newell 1’. D., Olsen Jonas, Owens
war like than Cleveland regarding the all at his place near Garibaldi until Lat- W. H., Palmer H. E-, Pape J. B., Peterson M
difflcultiea, ami England is busy prepar­ tin left for Portland, and that Lntfin had Pierce Daniel, Parrish L., Peuter T. H.. Phclp-
G W., Plank Wm , Quick 1. C., Reading M. D ,
ing for a possible war with Germany
I plenty of money to pav expenses until RockS. H., Ray Chas., Richards R. O., Roy F •
You remember Cohn A Co sold out his death, besides none Ims been ac­ Sailing W. A., Sanders A. D., Sampson H. M..
their stock of clothing a few weeks ago. counted for since Mr. Hobson has spe­ Sappington G. W., Scherzinger F., Schlappi K
Shackelford P. D., Shotwell Geo., Shearer F. M
Now they have brought in an entire new cimens of Lattin's hand writing
Severance F., Somers M., Schollmeyer H., Sheets
stock, every stitch of it, latest sty les, of
i Constable Sam Dow ns, with an attach­ J., Scoville E. K., Shackleford H. D., Seamou
best manufacture, and a s*ock large ment issued by Judge Smith, of Fair­ Chas., Simmons J., Steinhauer F. R., Stillwell
enough to tit most people They also
M. V.. Thompson Nels, Turner B. W., Virgil E.
view, took charge of the Advocate Iwsl H..
West W. T., Svensen J., Tone James, Vaughn
have a full line of underwear, boots and
Thursday
The action was begun to A. W., Wallace J. D.. Werschkul D. T.
I. F. Larsen has sold Ins blacksmilh
York Ross controversy on sale at
mb’s. Ofinteiest to Catholics and shop on the corner by the livery stable to
0 E. Reynolds. Mr Larsen will im­
mediately begin to erect a new shop on
Cleveland's bond ieane, the lateet,
his propeity near his residence, after
bids fair to he taken by popular sub-
which Mr. Reynolds will remodel the
scriptions.
building he Ims lately secured and utilize
Sturgeon’s still lias some jewelry, it for his hardware store.
wat< lies ami clocks, w hich they are sell­
At the annual election of the Tilla­
ing as low* as the lowest
mook Lumbering Co. the following
All persons knowing themselves in­ officer« were elected : President George
debted to me are requested to call and Cohn, Vice President L. Hiner, Secretary
shoes The hist two trips of the boat
settle at once J Itixby.
collect the rent due. After being closed
and Treasurer John Barker. Win. Barker
they received large quantities of goods.
a few dajs, the shop was turned over to
and
W.
H.
Eberman
were
elected
direc
­
Rid Anderson is kept busy hauling
However, they are ov< rstocked in certain
wood for people who didn't piovide for tors, the others being directors from lines, and w ill continue their grand clear­ Mr. A. W. Severance who represents the
Reynolds and Edmunds faction, who
holding the various offices lo which they
enough early in the season
ance sale, at greatly reduced prices until
own half the stock. F R. Beals who
were chosen.
Sunday Melino! Itaporl.
March first in order lo make room for
The Ttuckee had a cargo for Gray'»
now Ims a share of stock formerly own-
The following persons were installed some spring goods tin y are now ordering.
Quarterly i*poi t ol Tillnmook M R Harbor, and went there this trip. Silt
ed by the St
in acting with
into
their
respei*live
offices,
of
the
Nes-
Sunday School, beginning October dtli wiil he hers about th« 25th.
New type has been ordsied for dales Messrs Serermice, Reynolds, mill Ed-
tucca Loilge, 1. O. O. F. at Woods, Or.,
H<xl ending heceniber 29th 1H95 :
mid is being placed in our mailing lists, liiunde.and have ousted Mr. Hundley
For candies, nuts or fruit, go to the
Total
Average bakery. You can give your children a last Saturday night, dy District Deputy all dates are being corrected, credits pro­ completely up to date, but Mr Hendley
Grand
Master
Geo.
E.
Mizner:
E
Os
­
■Itti . col. H ltd eoi
perly given, and by next week every threatens to enjoin them Mini intends to
treat occNsionally at small expense
borne Vice Grand, R. T. Weatherly
Mrs. Johnson'» <• lusa 2 Iti n 17 IH 9
subscriber can clearly see his standing get poasesaion »gain. We underntaml
o 132 i 27 It 10
Every stitch of clothing in the cloth­ Secretary, and W D. Priestly Treasurer by the »tale after his name as printed on
Mis. Brown's
tliut some of the partlea in the fight wnnt
ing department at Cohn dt Co’s, is en­ The Noble Grand who had been elected the wrapper or corner of the paper. Our
•» 113
Mis» Massie’s
64 9 6
to get out the money they put into the
• »
tirely new, fiesh from Eastern manu­ resigned his office and no one was in­ list will then be clean, accurate in al­
26 5 2
Mrs. Mowers’
06
concern, some are into it for stublmrn-
stalled
as
Noble
Grand
.
A
new
elec
­
?»
o
facturers
Elder Corner*»
111
37 9 19
most every particular, and so large that
?» 141»
tion and installation of Noble Grand we are proud to show it to Anyone Wt ness end some ere into It just fur the
Mrs. Bixby's
TO 12 5
The chicken pox has alnut completed will will lake in the near futuie.
fun of it—of course the lawyers are not
< ieo. Lamb's
2» I 45 2 12
guarantee it to contain only good, liona- in it for fun. Various complications
its rounds, almost all ths children hav­
»»
T. II. Goy no's
UH 8 M 13 79
The asseeeed valuation of property in ti«le subscribers, and the class of |>eople hang over the nhehang and its fate is
ing recovered from it, and no serums
Number vi.ltorn present 43.
this district ia almnt |30,tXX) lower than whom the merchants wish to reach with very uncertain Various rumors ere ex­
coneequenses.
Vlettore collection *1 t»’>
usual, and the same amount of school Advertising. Business men are invited tant also regarding some of the ambi­
Mrs. Amelia Elliott, died Jan. 7 at her
Total eltendanee 1203
lax raised thia year will amount to con- to examine our lists, and our laioks for tious newspaper men who will try to
home
near
East
Portland,
aged
71
vears
Avernge ettendenee 100.
eiderable toot. ill the way of mills to the verification of their accuracy and are run it, and one is to the effect that Dr.
Shs
is
the
mother
of
George
and
Frank
Total collection $17 2H.
dollar The school should proceed with­ challenged to point out dead men, dead­ Mills’son will l>e the man.
It ie very
Elliot of this place
Avernge collection $1 44.
out cessation, except for necessary vaca­ heads, •'stuffers” or free tubecriliere on apparent, however, that it will not pay­
Avernge ettendence ol tendiere 6
One hundred and thirty two boxee, tions. the number of pupils are greater the IlKADLiuirr's books, and are at lib- an a business venture, and the
candidate
T. li. G ovnc , Rupi
tWO) pounds, all creamery batter went than ever, the four rooms l>eing crowded erty to investigate the gemiintss of the who tries to run it or support it in order
Mue. A lm * J ohnmin , Trena
out on the boat last week. This caused and another teacher la needed, in fact subscription lists and liooks. The H ead ­ to help himself into office is sure to find
M m . Uto. KnMi'Nne, See'y
a drop of & cents per roll, ss some Cali­ more room le needed, and will l>e necee- light guarantees a larger circulation It like a millstone to his nock. It might
fornia butter has been coming in lately sary very shortly. The taxpayers will than all other papers in the county, and
Oregoninn nntl H kaoi . kiiit , 12 owing to a shortage in the supply from have to bear those things in mind next more in this city than the late Advocate be of some value in beating somebody if
used as a weapon of revenge, but even
per yonr.
this place.
Saturday when making the now levy
I
had in the whole county, city and all
that ie not certain
1
Ocean Wave and H eadlight .
only 81.75 per year.
As We Go to Press.
T. B. Handley, of Tillamook, was in
Nehalem city Monday organizing an A
P. A. society.—Nehalem Times
Among the recent arrivals in this tow n
were: H. Farmer of »Sand Lake, E. West
of Netarts, J. Jennings and W. L. Brooks
of Bay City.
Otto Heins is making a specialty of
Tillamook scenery, and is finishing some
fine views at present. Nothing is nit
appropriate to semi to your Easte
friends than a photograph of the Iia
house, ths arched rocks, the bay, a |<
ging scene, Munson's falls, or otlie.
mountain scenery.
Ou account of a mistake in drawing
up the papers in the plaintiff** caae the
suit of the TillHtnook Dairy Association
against Schermerhorn A Co. has been
dismissed by the Portland courts
The
Oregouian says thecate, which involves
a claim of $17(M), is likely to he dropped.
Association men here talk differently,
except Schermerhorns offer a lilieral
coin promise.