Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1896)
llXmteò « HANDSOME HOLSTEINS. Borne Prise Milk Stock at the New York Exhibition. Some of the best looking Holstein- Friesiau cattle ever seen anywhere were exhibited at the New York live stock ihow. The Holstein-Friesian whose an cestors have been born and bred iu America for several generations shows t msidcrable deviation from the original type as imported from Holland. Tho To the E ditor :—I have an absolute remedy for Consumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been already permanently cured. So proof-positive am I of its power that I consider it my duty to send two bottles free to those of your readers who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or Lung Trouble, if they will write me their express and postoffice address. Sincerely, T A SLOCUM, M. C., 1»J Pearl St., Sew York. Bjf Th« Editorial and Business Management of thia Paper Guarantee this generous Proposition. $1800.00 55,000 Cleros of SOLDENE II. IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS. Patents taken out through us receive special notice in the “ National Recorder,” published at Washington, D. C., which is the best newspaper published in America in the interests of inventors. We furnish a year’s sub scription to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients. We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month which wins our $150 prize, and hundreds of thousands of copies of the ‘‘National Recorder,” containing a sketch of the winner, and a description of his invention, will be scattered throughout the United States among capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to their attention the merits of the invention. All communications regarded stric’Jy confidential. Address 618 F Street, N. W., Box 385. Washington, D. C. {¡'sT* Reference—edif'tr cfthis paf>er. Irrite for our 50-Page }atnfhlett FREE. is less than the white paper costs .June 1 just for fun. time to pay up and save mo h <* \ VI j new subscribers, and all old a year ahead get the 31.00 rate CASH, at this rate— the regular price of 31.50 per year will be re<jiiii(‘d if von pay in produce or if you want the paper on time. Remember! This is not a permanent reduction; it lasts only a short time, ami is mlrely a reduction of 50 cents for cash. Don't Delay! The Time ig ¡Short! California Creamery Price« creamery association iu «outhern lifornia pays for uiilk on the follow- systeiu: ilk toting 4 per cent butter fat 1 be paid for at the rate of 80 ceuts 100 pounds when butter sells for tfc nts per pound wholesale. This will b*the rtnndard of price and quality by «■ch all milk will be measured. If has h od eowa that. I . fa give rich 11‘iik, it wall test hij.li lie will receive more for the same than cue v. ho has poor. >11 fed ■ giving milk that contains but lit- butter. For example, if milk tests 8 cent butter fat, this being 25 ]>cr above the base, 4 per ceut. the t will be worth 25 per cent more, 1 per 100 pounds. Again, if the of butter advance to 80 cents per Bd, this being 20 per cent a’ ve the all will receive 40 per cent iuare. cents per 100 pounds for m. Ik tap per cent but er fat. In other v.ird«. trice varies directly as the price in urket and as tbe butter fat in the varies from the baso. E. K. SKOVEI.L, J. P. L . M. DE SOMER, C onstable . J. II. BRlDGEFURD, J. I’. at once. 2ND DIST «J- A. RICHARDSON, C onstarli . R T. \\ FATHERLY,J. P. 3RD DIST bl. BOOTH, C onstable . Prices to Suit the Times: Theo. Steinhilbei -------BOOT£ and ^01 £ Made to older. —H~ Repairing done as cheap as Hie cheapest. Come and be convinced. P. F. BROWNE. tiy suream uaim ■52^31 is acknowledged to be the most thorough cure for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all remedies. It opens and cleanses the n«sal passages, allays pain and inflammati-'n, heals the sores, pro tects the membrai. from colds, restores the senses of taste and smell. Price 50c. atDrui/glstaOrby mail. ELY BROTHERS, M Warren Street, New York. ir M Leading Hotel of Tillamo" k— JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, Until June 1st 1896 un uu ,; uk u spreau 01 B or M rest, e proceeds alvug one side of the :k to the end of the district and re- ^kns. thus harrowing Sowa a strip if Bb fat wide. VoUowing tbahanow con ies a heavy roller of the same length (8 or 9 feet) drawn by two team«, or if necessary, and the b ; ■npw is rolled down to a solid mass. This is repeated »soften as is needed. WTiie result is a tine, solid winter track, My 18 feet wide, without pitchholes, admitting at all times of the easy and saf. passage of loaded teams. Thia method is worthy of being remembered ■«put in practice auywlieie that a I winter road is a necessity.— ird’s Dairyman. ft . DR. ('. E. LINTON, C oroner . 1 st B ist tucca—in the county. There are many fine riv ers, generally navigable several miles, and five of them empty into Tillamook bay. These streams have tine water power and are excellent for floating logs. Many small creeks are good for water power or floating logs. There are several fine lakes on Nehalem beach. Springs of pure water are found everywhere. Tilla mook bay is a good harbor; and the others will be with proper improvement. Coasting schoon ers visit all of them. The larger part of the county is hilly or mountainous, and covered with valuable tim ber. There are some flue prairies iu the valleys, some open hill land, much excellent tideland and a great deal of bottom land, the last requir ing clearing. There is coal in places, but the timber is the greatest resource. Here is the most valuable belt of timber in the United States, cedar, fir, spruce and hem lock being the leading varieties. Some of these treesare 10 or 12 feet through, and 200 to300 feet in helghth, straight as an arrow, free from limbs, clear and sound. The average fir tree is four to six feet in diameter, and no denser for ests are known to exist. There is enough tim ber here to keep a hundred large sawmills saw ing a hundred years. There are several large mills and several small ones in operation, but 1 this industry has barely commenced. The saw mills alone will cause a good city to grow up here, and will support thousands of people. There is much fine farming land, and fanning and stockraising pays, but dairying is the lead ing industry at present. The best butter and cheese on the coast is made here, the climate, water and feed being suited for it. There are several large creameries, besides many small dailies, and the county, though new, takes the lead of the state in the dairying business. There is grass here the year around. Hay can be easily produced, and root crops are enor mous, so cattle can be kept with little expense. Small fruits and vegetables of all kinds yield abundantly. Apples, pears, prunes l?nd plums do well, and cherries thrive in some localities. Bee-keeping is ptofitable, and the honey is of exquisite flavor. The fishing interests here arc great, and the salmon canneries give employment to many. The output of salmon—canned, dried or salted amounts to more than the wheat crop of some of the interior counties. j Gold-mining is carried on quite extensively on the beach sands. I The scenery is magnificent beyond descrip- j tion, and the Tillamook coast is becoming a popular summer resort. The beaches, with ' their picluresque arched rocks anil wide i stietcjies of white sand, attract many visitors each year, many of them camping out all sum mer. Clams, crabs, oysters, musels, all kinds of shell-fish, flounders, rock cod ami other tiali I are plentiful and easy to secure, Speckled trout are abundant in the streams. Deer, elk, ’ bear, gtouse, ducks, geese, snipe and other ! aie plentiful. ' Tile climate is mild, cool in Hummer, warm ' rain* ill winter, little or no snow, Nekloin any ice, no diouths, no cyclones, thunder storm* I rarely occur, and there is very little fog. Straw , berries frequently ripen in December am! Janu ary, and cattle roam the hills nil winter with out being fed. There is absolutely no malaria or ague, seldom any fevers: diphtheria and scarlet fever were never known here, am! con sumptives or rheumatic.-/ fare as well mn any where. There is no stagnant water, ami the invigorating sea breeze keeps the atmosphere purified. The county is new, and haw Just begun to de velop, but is making rapid st rides 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 pei centage of increase is greater than any other county in the slate according to the state census of 1895, there being now about 4000 people. This will be doubled before another five year*, vent s. There is room for more imliistrion* clti zen* who have means. II is not a good place for a poor man with a large family, unlcs* he has an iron nerve and a good constitution for work. There is much government land yet sub ject to entry, but it is far back in the hills cov ered with brush or timber. Yet, there are coil rageous energetic people taking places there h II Hie lime, clearing them up, ami making homes. Land is cheap yet. Tillamook city, on an .1111 of Tillamook bay. is the principal town am! county seat. It ha* stoies, sawmill, bank, newspaper*, cicameries, an academy, good schools, chinches ami hxlges The slrevis are wsll impioved, mid the town lias electric lights, 'flic population Is about iouo , ami it Is building up fast. There is a diiil.' mail, daily stages to N01 th Y.iiiihill, mid in the siimmei to Foiest Grove, on the Southern I’ m cific railroad. A boat makes weekly trip* to Astoria, and one every two week» to Han Fran cisco. both carrying freight ami passe 'i'Leie is a telegraph line from Tillamook Willamette valley. Nehalem. Wood*. Bay City, Heaver, Dolph and GaiIbalili are ambitious places which an ticiptile much in the future The United States government is spending a few thousand dollars every year to improv«* Tillamook harbor. Meveiitccn thousand dollar* was expended here last year, mid we expect $2.r>,exxj this season, l*esld*-s a lew thousand dol lars to complete a ioa<! to the light house. The I a-st time to come heir is in July, August or September. Th«« trmi*|M>rtation facilities a better ami mote tegular during these months. (Limber £anbs I.EM PARKER. A ssessor . I. I.. SMITH, SCRVEYOIl. There are four bays—Nehalem, Tillamook, Netarts and Nes- h. SI BI.E V, C om . mission eh . !». EDWARDS, ( j. UK. We secure the best patents for our clients, most important deviation is that the < jws give richer milk and make mere butter than their ancestors in Holland did. Onr climate is drier, so that the milk does not run to wo ter so much. Another reason, and the main one, is that the American breeders of Holstein- Friesians have been on their mettle to make these cows appear equal to the Jerseys in butter making qualities. They have bred and fed the animals and selected them with a view to this espe cial purpose. Some of them are of opin ion that they have proved their case, too, since several Holstein cows, nota bly Brisson’s Belle, have given tremen dous better yields. Tillamook bay is 4O miles south of the Colum coast, and is 20 to 30 miles wide. GILES B. JOHNSON, S chool .Si such as the “car-window’’.which can be easily slid up and down without breaking the passenger's back, “sauce-pan,” ‘‘collar-button,” ‘‘nut-lock,” “bottle stopper,” and a thousand other little things that most any one can find a way of improving ; and these simple inventions are the ones that bring largest returns to the author. Try to think of something to invent. Industry. ' bia and 500 miles north from San Francisco. $150.00 every month given away to any one who ap plies through us for the most meritorious patent during the month preceding. ♦ IT’S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, W ealth of Tliuber— The Dairy Ing The county is about 7O miles long, lying on the GIVEN AWAYTOJNVENTORS. and the object of this offer is to encourage inventors to keep track of their bright ideas. At the same time we wish to impress upon the public the fact that Lireat Suffered Eighteen Years. * *>488 < J; - •J’S N Headquarter* for Commercial men and the traveling public. , Samp e looms. Electric lights throughout. Stage a:«d bout of rrs. Julia A. Brown, of Covington. Tenn., fices. Rates, |i.oo to f2.no per >se husband has charge of the electric day, A mei ican plan. it plant at that place, has been a great NEW MANAGEMEN T 'erer. Her ailments and speedy cure Especial attention to the cuisine best described by herself, as follows: deparl ment. For 18 years I suffered from nervousness 1 indigestion. 1 tried every remedy rec- H A WOODFORD. Prop « . mended by family and friends, but I Id get no relief at all. Two years ago, io being treated by three local phyc* is, Drs. Barret. Maley and Slierod, tn Pain« Departed and Sleep Came. TILLAMOOK. OREGON M rs . J ulia A. B rown . •rmed me that I had become dropsical, that there was little hope for me. I i decided to try REAL ESTATE BARGAIN LIST •r. Miles’ Restorative Nervine as then unable to get to sleep until [ on toward daylight, and during all time I bad a oeep, heavy pain in my side. I U'(i8 fnor.t mvwrabfe, indeed, but r taking one-half bottle of the Nervine ul I sieep ail night just as well a* lever Tbs J\ervinc is the only remedy that □ me any relief whatever, i am now and srronr, and 1 thank G<-d every day ty life for isr. Alias' Nervine.’’ MR3. JULJA A. BROWN. r. Miles' Nervine is sold on a positive rantee that the first bot tle will benefit, druggists sell it at SI, 6 bottles forSB, or ill be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price /he Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lud. •. Miles’ Nervine ““.‘««m, 159 acres, first bench land, 30 acres 11 proved. 12 acres can be plowed, balance Improved. All In tame grass. Good buildings, running streams of water. On coun ty road, 2 miles fiom post olliee. school house oil place Cail keep .r> cows easily. Bv>t bar gain in the county. Must be sold soon; best of reasons for selling. Price fi2oo. easy terms, apply al this office where full information will be given. - 70 acres, 12 acre« of il fine title lami, 20 acres clear roll ng ground, balance good 0 <7«x> spi uco timber. Fronts on Netarts bay, county roml croH-. s it (’a:' keep lo dairy cows boni start, ami Inoro bv seeding open lami Io grass. Spi ing of pure coni wntei, also running brook Convenient to school, .dore. 1 o.-t olliee mid snw mill, hint view of bay ami ocean. Good fruit ICE <>F ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OI. land. This is a great bargain. Call at Ulis REA I. PROPERTY lice is hereby given that by vii tue of an office or 011 .1. il. Jackson city. duly made and entered in lhecounty court it county of Tillamook tfnd State of Oregon fX Eoi Exchange - Lot ill Rtiburb of L oh An git s. < 11I.. for 1 llatnook properly. U*o e 3rd day of March 1X96 and oidering and t-l iweringaiid licensing me, the undersigned, So «ci cm ot hind in Tillamook county, for Cali* liuinistrator ol the estate of John Hall, forni» properly. Call refer a man to iairly cood ised. I will on the 1st. day of May, 1896, at ranche» <m government hind, 3 to S mile» from *01:11 ty court botile door in the county of city. Plenty of got.d timber hi’ids yet to be mook mid in the city ol home»!« tided in more distant locations. Call at mook mill State ol Oregon at the hour ol tliii« office. 6ck P. M on said dav at nubile auction sii hi hand. In parcels or the whole of the J fl pVm- 160 acreM, on main road. Io miles ling described real property belonging to AU from tow 11, will b<-only I',3 mil« ' when e- tat-* and attuateli in Tillamook comity, new road is cmnpletrd. Store. P. O. and school »i!, to w it : 11 ? miles, good location near Lay and beach, • w ‘2 of aw ’4 of section ¿7. and the ne % ko acres clear, ioj acres goo<l sp: nee timber, bal ami the Me 1, of ue’^ of section 21*, contain ance brush easily cleared. All in gras* Both Jo acres in township 3 south, range 9 west, old and young orchard. Good iniprovc-iiieiits. ...etti- Meridian. Also the following be new bai 11. Part cash, part oil time, ami will tig at a point 20 ch«, west and 18 50 eh» take house and lot fm pint payment. Call at of the ’4 section cot ner betweij sections this office. •¿7 and 2S it being in the middle of the Nrstucca River, thence south j S.5.0 chains thence west 40 chs.. theii'-e south 2 ehs., thence west 7.a5clis., to tbe middle of the Big Nesiucca fiver, thence following I he meaiidrriiigs of said river up •stream 88 2O dis. to the place of beginning,con- tabling 69.25 acres noie or le-s in section 28. brine a part of the pre-emption claim of Eraslus McKinley. Aho the follow lug tract : Commenc ing at a point on the south line of section 2». 27 clis east of south west corner of section 28 and it bring the middle of the Newtucca river, from which an Alder Io inches in dinm< ter bears ,63«» ijonctes of lami, 40 acres ready for south >0 <1; giers west 50 links, thence east 13 <.4 the plow, 15 ari e* fu »t class bottom land, chs to the '4 sec. coi nei, thence north 2ochs. io a I ost. thence west 2o chs to a post 2.99 clis. north adjoining Beaver post office and creaniei y. No of the middle of the Nestucca River, thence building*. Fine spi ng on the pl.tc ; comity Will be sold for west 7.25 ch», to the middle of the Nesiucca road within stone» throw. river, thence following the meandering* of said JMy>. Call at this off. e. stream down stream 39.70 chs. loth«' place of I m « ginning, containing 2641 acres more or les« Slso save ami except all that pòrtimi of the •oath east *4 of the north east *4 of section 28 lying north of the Big Nestiicca river and con tinuing Is acre* mor* or les*, deeded by W. A. Haynor ami wife to R. O. Richard* Nov. 11, 1891*. all being Mitimt'-d in Tillamook county, Oregon, and ly ing tn township 3 *outh, range 9 1 Æ *'°r b'HKl* ami bom« - South am! West . pp.' t > I'mlwHj and Einigt atioa Ne s west AI mj excepting sue! saving all that poi- 1 “ tion of the north we-t ’,4 of south wist % of sec 52 H. chirk St . Chicago. tion 2". -aid towimhip «nd range and heretofor deeded by W. A. Haynor and wife to James Hughey and wile. Given under my hand thl* the lOthdayof March, I»/». E. H hlhi ». Attorney. 0 poo-6 acres, half of it open mes low land. balance simili brush, easily rivai need, ten initiate* walk from court house, »ml Riavek-d rotei. Rood for oi elm rd or Cail l*e subdivided piofitably. Good ige Pine place for chicken tatich or gai t all at this office. IQ -- J ia V 0—10 acres, improved, house and barn 1 O V | chicken yard*, «•!«■ . berry gaiden, main road. graveled. io 10 minutes miunlcs walk from city, plenty enly of lit hay land, 7 acres nerrs in meadow, good for siih<Hvisioii Ixlivismii 111 acre lots, just juxt outside otitalde of city (.it- limits, best bargain in Tillamook county. Half cash, balance easy terms Call at this office. g ft P50—io a< res 110 improvements, all hot 1 tom land, small timh> |i<> a-h, bal mice on easy terms Call at this office or on J. W. Buckes, Nestooton. CiALVATION IS FREE!!’ NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the common coun cil of Tillamook • ity. Oregon has ordered that a sidewalk !>« constructed in accordant-e with» resolution adtmted by the common council o.t the i6f’i dav of March tu9<i. Sabi sid«*walk to Iwgin st the south line of F<.ttrih Street at it« intersection with th.- west line of Still well Avenue; thence e««t on the south line of Fourth Street to interneet the side walk already Imiit <m the north line of the pub lic sch«»o! property, ami to be constructed in sc- i*ordance with the city ordinance providing for the co'istrm-'ion of sidew alks, an«! (hat said sidewalk “hall I h * cnnatrucfrrl bv the owner« of the pr«»perty abutting thereon and Hdjarent thereto, and tola completed within .30 day« from the date of thin notice, xml under tne super» i-i 1» of the -treet commi-sioner If the owner* or any of them, of property abutting I her «-on <>r ftdiacetit thereto, shall fail to <on- »1. u.t sanl «idew alk w ithin the sai I today «, the H >■' |W*H Will then pr * «*-d !o ro-i«truet levralk ami asses* apon th** lot or bort the c«e»t thereof of such construct ion. Ry order of the Common Council, d April 9 Pgh. H H A ldkxman , Recorder. Leaves Fentnsidr's wharf daily at s »1 m , mid toiK-he* st all points on tlie bay, I buldi ___ about i p. m. for Tillamook w hen desired LAWRENCE JOHNSON, Proprietor of you who have utarved 011 th« win.I Mwept pin ins of KniiH.iM, watched your crops TI iom * wither and die for tho want of nioistur«*, and if they do |jv««f *. «• them eaten l*y griis*liop|M iH or rhinchLug* saw your potatoes and gardens destroyed by gophers and prairie dogs -those of you w ho have faced the famine in Nebraska, burned corn to ke«-p from freezing to death, fed your cuttle nine months out of th«* year -tho«* w ho haw weathered the withering blasts of the Dakotas, had your <*Hrs and feet frozen oH, shivere«! by a red hot stove or toyed with the <h*.ith dealing zephyrs when th«* thermometer marked 60 degre<*M l»elow freezo—you who have brave I the un »*rt «in an I change,ilde freaks of old Borea* in Iowa and Minnesota, «lug through know l«anks to g« t from your hous* to youi bai ny»«r«l, or w itn«*ss<*<| your buildings go up in h rydom*,-you who have shaken with th«* ague on the SVabudi, coughed your lungs out in Chicago, wrestled with yellow fever in Memphis, or sneez«*d yourself stlly’on the alkali plains of Texas saw your buildings, household goo«la, and crops floating placidly down theawollen Mississippi, saw your fodder rot in the shock, the weevil taking your wheat and the devil getting your nearest rela tive*—you who have ieeii crops fail seven years in MU4*cessioii, passed through a “busted” oi’- Issim in Penney I van ia, the devastations of war in the South, the strikes in New York city, or trietl to eke out a living on the yellow « lay hills'of Vermont - you who have worked bard f«»r y«*ars, yet poor, everything mortgaged but the old woman and cliilren, ami still living from hand to mouth—you who ar«* Inrlcsliders, weary of well doing, ami diacoiiraged in trying to earn a living honestly—if nil th**aeand many other afl’ln'tiuns have l««en your lot, why, at one fell swoop end all your by coming Ut Oregon, an I to Till unook, whore you will find alwulution from m«mt of the et ils of the world.
