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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1899)
the TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, September 21, 1899 Keep out the Wet. NEW IMPORTATION Best Assortment of MACKINTOSHES, OF CAPES And JACKETS fill Reux Goods of Superior fDake. Ho T luo Jackets or Capes Alike COHN & CO ■J The Leading Merchants Connubialities. The accidental fatal shooting of a boy who was a “super" in a production of On Monday a Kansas girl waved her “Northern Lights” at Elizabeth, N. J., handkerchief at a stranger and on Tues i during the scene in which the United day they were married. On Wednesday j States soldiers tire upon the Indians, she waved a rolling pin at her husband furnishes an item of news with more of and on Thursday he applied for a di a point and moral than is often fouud vorce. That’s what the wild waves are in the average ‘•theatrical notes" of the saying. j day. The muskets were loaded with After a married life of one month Mrs. | blank cartridges, of course, but the Edith (Juick of Peru, Ind., is accused of wads from some of them tore a hole in poisoning her husband so that she might the boy *6 breast wed his brother. There may be nothing The residents of one of the suburbs of in a name, but at the same time there is i Paterson, N. J., seem to have been vic something swift in the Quick family. timized very adroitly by a Sweedish la« Miss Mina Washington Thomas, borer, who prophesied a caterpillar crop daughter of Theodore Thomas, was of unusual dimensions and offered to married on the 4th inst. to Danford B. keep them away for a consideration. Sturgis of New York at the summer villa His prophecies were at first received of Mr. Thomas, Fairhaven, Mass. The with incredulity and his prospects for bride wore white crepe de ehene, trimmed doing business looked bad until the cat with duchess lace, and her ornaments erpillars began to arrive in large numliers and then he rapidly made contracts were pearls. Albert Perry and Miss Emma Moyer with many householders to remove then* of Ferry, Old., desiring to be married, and commenced to acquire a bank ac were unable to cross a creek swollen by count. Now a boy whom he employed the rain, on the other side of which the and failed to pay says the Swede hired minister lived, so they went to the edge him and others to go into the woods and of the bank, while the minister stood on gather caterpillars at 5 cents a quart the opposite bank and shouted the ser and at night these were sprinkled around where they would be the most effective vice at them. in terrifying the inhabitants. The Chicago Chronicle tells a story of a widower of 75 who has been married Way of the World. five times and wanted to try it again, as he “was tired of living alone” since When some pe<’pie are imposed upon che death of his last helpmate. He was introduced to a blooming widow of 54 ! they like ro boast about it. by a mutual friend, courted her about The pessimist is a man who would five minutes, then secured the »evices of cheat himself playing solitaire. a minister and had the knot tied at “Slow, but sure," is a good motto, once. but why not be quick and sure? American women with title-hunting there proclivities may get some idea of the j There is no game eo silly that are not some people ex|>erts at it. benefits derived from such a union from the case Mrs. Samuel J. Colgate, who became the Countess of Stafford. By the accidental death of noble sponse the countess became a widow within a few months after her marriage. The small extent to which she was esteemed by her late,husband may properly be gath ered from the fact that, out of an estate of nearly £30,000, the insignificant portion of £1,000 was bequeathed to the American widow, his lordship taking particular pains to provide that all heirlooms and ancestral property should descend to others. Out of the Ordinary. A Sullivan (Iud.) man has refused to pay a note for $150. which he gave to a church some years ago. on the grounds that the paper was drawn on a Sunday and was therefore of no value. Dr. C. O. Hoadley, the Connecticut state librarian, has now in his possession an old placard or dodger which was dis tributed ten days after Washington’s death, announcing a memorial service in Hartford. Harry Hale of Bellefontaine endeav- ored to open the head of an old whisky barrel recently with a redhot poker. He thrust the poker into the bung and the barrel exploded into a thousand pieos. Hale may die Duke M. Farson, the Chicago broker, has b< tight for $10,000 liish rical Buffalo rock, three miles west of Ottawa. III., which has been the scere of the war dances by the Ind.ana at an early day and which a few years ago was used as the state encampment grounds J. B Fry«, one of the oldest residents of Virginia, died recently and was bur ied according to his wish in a walnut coffin made with hie own hands from an old walnut tree ou his farm. The reason why the Great Salt Lake in Utah is growing smaller, according to Prof James E. Talmage, is that the vol ume of water from its four tributary rivers is being more and more diverted by irrigation. Prof. Talmage says the water of the lake is growing each year more acrid as it shrinks in six* and he thinks that in another hundred years it will I« replaced by a glittering bed of dry salt. Prof Willis G Johnsen of the Mary land Agricultural college thinks hydro cianic acid gaa will soon he nsed as a means of putting murderers to death. The gas is very deadly and kills quickly and yet people who have been under it« influence and have been resuscitated say they felt no pain. Its action is to stupefy and produce unconsciousnem, which is soon followed by death. I Prattle oi the Youngsters. I “Jimmy, you must not eat with your knife.” I “I have to; I’m left-handed.” ‘‘What kind of a dog is that, papa?’’ asked small Johnny, as he observed the i ‘ big animal chasing his own tail. | i ‘‘That’s a watch dog,” replied the father. 1 ‘‘And will he go as soon as he winds himself up?” asked Johnny. Old Gentleman (in the park)—What are you doing, my little dear? Little Girl (with doll)—I’m giving dolly a drink. “ Giving dolly a drink, eh ? But the water is running down all over her- pretty dress.” ‘‘Yes, she slobbers a good deal, All babies do.” It was the first time little 4>.ycar-old Willie had ever seen a snake and as it writhed and squirmed along he ran into the house to tell of his discox erv. “Oh, mammal,” he exclaimed,” “come here, quick ; here’s a tail wagging with out any dog.” T imber land , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice F or P ublication United States Land Office, Oregon City, Ore., August 1st, 1899. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of ( ougress of June 3, i878, entitled “An act for the sale of tim ber lands in the States of California, Oregon. Nevada and "’ashington Territory,’’ as ex tended to all the Public I,and States by act of August 4, 1892, NIELS JENSEN, Of Astoria. County of Clatsop, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn state ment No. 4085, for the purchase of Lot 1, of Sec. 3, and Lot 4 and Sw X of Nw % of Sec No. 2, iu Tp. No. 2 N, Range No. 8 W, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish his claim to said land before t!'" Register and Receiver of this office at Orego:: City Ore, on Friday, the 20th, day of October, 1899. He names as witnesses: Jim Hausen, of Astotia, Oregon; C. W. Alley, Haus Nelsen, and Francis Croned, Nehalem, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 20th day of October, 1899. C has . B. M oores . Register. T imberland , A ct J une 3,1878.—N otice F ob P ublication . United States Land Office, Oiegon City, Orc., July 27th, 1899. Notice is hereby given that iu compliance with the provisions of the uct of Congress of June 3, I878, entitled “A11 act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory,” as extended to all the Public Land States by act of Augus 4, 1892. JIM HANSEN, Of Astoria, county of Clatsop, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn state ment No. 4032 for the purchase of the W*., of Se *4 and the Se of Nw ‘4 and Lot 3 of Section No. 3, in Township No. 2 N, Range No. 8 West, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valu (ble for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes and to es tablish his claim to said land before the Regis ter and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Ore, on Friday, the 20th day of October. 1x9$. He names as witnesses: C. W. Alley, of Nehalem, Ore.; Hans Nelson, Astoria, Ore ; N. Jenson, Astoria, Or.; Francis Croned, Nehalem, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requestel to file their claims in this office on or before said 20th day of October, r»99. C has . B. M oores , Register. OF SAN FRANCISCO, DEALERS IN FIE & SPRUCE Lumber, BOX SHOOKS. GENERAL MERCHANDISE And LOGGERS’ SUPPLIES. AGENTS STEAMER LUELLA. Hobsonville, Or. LEIGH JONES, Mgr WINE AND LIQUOR HOUSE C. E. HADLEY, Proprietor Here is a story from the Old York (Mass.) Transcript: A little flaxen Agents for Kopp's Brewery, the Brewer of the hii.est Beer in the No haired girl who is the daughter of one Strangers can find here a place to write, attend to correspondence, privately of the summer cottagers asked her confer upon business or social matters and generally feel at home. mamma the other day if she could take her best doll to heaven with her when she died. “No, child, of course not,” replied the fond mamma. “Then can I take my next best doll to heaven?” continued the child. PROPRIETORS OF “No, they don’t have any dolls in NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. heaven,” answered the child. Land Office at Oregon City, Ore., Sept. 2ml, 1X99. “Then I'll just take my old black doll, Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice Susan, and go to hell,’’ said the little one to make fi h 1 proof in support of of his his intention claim, and that said proof will be made before the with a most determined air. DEALERS IN Tillamook City, Oregon LEACH & JONES Tillamook Meat Market, Register and Receiver, at Oiegon City, Oregon, If anyone hates you overcome his While the distinguished artist was on October I6tli, 1899 viz : J ARTHUR WATROUS; hatred by asking him for any kind of showing his paintings to his guests Bob H.E. 10325 for the Nw of sec. 26, tp, 1 N, R 5 I information. sat at his mother’s elbow rather bored, Shop next door to Larsen's Hotel, Tillamook. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous i esidence upon and cultivation What folly to proclaim a love for but quite silent, as became a boy of 7 of s id land, viz John T. Fletches, Forest Grove, Or. ; Adam humanity which no one has for the ma years, says the Youth’s Companion. Fulton, Glenwood, Or. ; Dr. G. O. Rogers, | At length a spring landscape—bril Forest jority of individuals composing it. Grove ; John E. Strait, Glen wood. Or. C has , B M oorks Register. liantly and wonderfully impressionistic— The young man who believes his em , was placed against the easel. Bob NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ployer cannot get along without him is You intend to give your houae a new drew inside or out, see Land Office at Oregon City. Ore., j clapped his hand to his mouth. Sept. 2nd, 1X99. half fired already. I “Oh!” he gasped. ‘I very nearly said Notice is hereby given that the following HERMAN GESSNER, Painter and Paper named settler has filed notice of his intention The man who does the least work is what I thought!” to make final proof in support of his claim, and the one who does the most talking about “What was that,* Bob?” asked the that said proof will be made before the R gister Spruee and Tillamook City, Or and Receiver, at Oregon City. Oregoe, Oct having his salary raised. artist. 16th, 1X99. viz : JOHN E. STRAIT ; Bob shook his head stoutly. “ I think H E. 11:14ft for the W % of Nw % and W % of Those who think a large family hand maybe you would like it better if I sw % sec 27. tn 8 N, R 6 W He names the fo lowing witnesses to prove SAPPINGTON, icaps a man should explain how the (thought again!” said he. his continuous residence upon and cultivation old-timer who are dying rich and leav of said land, viz: TILLAMOOK, ¿OREGON, Adam Fulton, Glenwood, Or.; John T. ing large families maoe their money. | “It is better to laugh than to cry,” Fletches, and james A. Watrous, Forest Grove, . said the young and innocent girl, brightly, Or.; Benjamin Collins, Fir, Or. “A great many people,” says the Man- j “Not if you are trying to manage a C has . B. M ooers ,Register. a punk Philosopher, “must believe there» husband,” said the woman. -NOTICK. luck in old number», judging by the way “There goes one of these women’s To W hom I t M ay C oncern : Notice is here they look out for number one.” by given that I will not I m * responsible for any rights reformers ’’ Jebts or contracts entered Into or incurred on “How do vou know ?” account of any of my interests in Tillamook “Don’t you see his wife is carrying the county, Dy any person whomsoever, unless the All work done on the Shortest Notice and at Reasonable Prices, Told Out of Court. same be authorized in writing by me. guaranteed. baby ?” I Fresh and Cured Meats, Hides, Wool, etc. Hanger FRED Painter, Paper Hanger HA MU EL ELMOKK . "It is not necessary for a woman <Iur- ing courtship,” says the judge in a recent case, "to inform her intended husband of any device» or attachments to im prove the work of nature in the con struction of her face, form or figure.” This was apropos of a charge of decep tion by wearing glasses to conceal a glass eye. In a suit for infringement of the whiskey trademark, "Knickerbocker,” the claim was set up by defendants, named Roose velt and Schuyler, that, as they belonged to old Dutch families, they were entitled to use the word "Knickerbocker' as their own name. But this contention was disposed of by Judge Boskstaver as hav ing "more of ingenuity and humor than of persuasiveness.” C. S. Batterman. one of the best known mining men in the Rocky Moun tain states, was on the stand as an ex pert in an important mining case in Nevada and was under cross examina tion by a rather young and '»mart attorney. The question related to the form that the ore was found in, gener ally described as "kidney lumps.” New, Mr. Batterman,” said the attorney, "how large are these lumps-you say they are oblong—are they as long as as my head ?” "Yes," replied Mr. Bat terman, "but not as thick." The attor ney subsided and even the judge could not help smiling. EXIXITOR’N NOTICE OF REU. ESTATE. Cloth Quality. pleased. CHARLES COOPEY, The Tailor, No. 88^ THIRD STREET, PORTLAND, ORE. IN8VRB WITH SALE In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Multiiomah In the matter of Estate oi Henry J. Arnold, deceased. N otice is H ebert G iver ,—That in pur- suance of ho order of »ale made and entered _______ b\ the above entitled Court on the 20th day oi May, A. 1). 1890, in the matter of the estate of Henry J Arnold, deceased. I will .-¿JI at public auction to the highest bidder, subject to confir mation by said Court, the following described real property, to-wit . The west half of the southeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the «outheast quarter of section twenty-two (22), in township two (2) north of range seven (7) west of the Willamette meridian situate hi the County of Tillamook, State of Oregon, contain- fug one hundred and tweutv (120) acres Said sale will I m - made on Tuesday, the 26th day of Sept., A. D 1X99, at io o’clock a in oi said day, at the County Court House door, in T illamook Citv, Tillamook County, Oregon. The terms of sale are cash, United states gold coin. Dated Auuust 24th 1x99 frank Great difference is observable in the quality of clothing ma terial. We make a feature of the most carefully selected cloths, and when made up in our excellent style it’s not at all strange that our patrons are Satisfaction K iernan , Executor of the Last Will and Testament and Estate of Henry J. Arnold, deceased. PROFESS1ONAL CARDS. ßOBERT A. MILLER, ATfORNEYAT LAW, ß L. EDDY, O kkgom C ity , O hkoon . AHORNE Y-AT-LIW. Und Title« and Land Offn e Buaineas ■ Specially. MA MEH McCAIN, (A W. HK VF,KAM K. T illamook , O kkgom . yy ^[cCAIN & SEVERANCE, H. cooper . ATTORN EYH-ATLAW, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OREGON. TILLAMOOK yy T illamook , O b kg on . jjAVlD WILEY, M.D., PHYSICIAN, SURGEON ACCOUCHEUR. j. MAY, All call promptly attended to. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OF C. & E. Thayer General Banking ami Exelianga busi ness interest |Hthl on li'uc de|KMitsa EsrliHtiire on England, Belgiiitn, <i«r- many, H»i*di*n, And all foreign conntries TILLAMOOK, ORE. EDGAR LATIMER, IÀRBER IND HAIRDRESSER T illamook , O regon H. GOY NE, attorney - at - law , T illamook , O rkoon . E. HAWKE, M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON TILLAMOOK, OREGON. Office: Over Todd'» Hb>r“ Office: Opposite Court lions«, Tl I LA MOOK, OK KOON, CHAS. PETERSON (JLAUDE THAYER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, T illamook , O moox . M J DALY SBAVINO, HAIR CUTTING, lOM AR HAYTIM SHAMPOOING, ETC. [JALY & HAYTER, "S<> that young puppy want to take Claude Thayer, yon away from me jn»t a» 1 need you Agent for Fireman's Fund and Lindos Electric Rat ha nicely flitted up. Good for the mort ?” and Lancashire Fire Insurance persona suffering with rheuruatism, Yea, father: be »ay» every dog ba* bis Boilding next door to th« Post OSes. Companies. day, and you bare bad your» ’ AND ATTORNEYH-AT-LAW, D allai . O kecox . SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING SHAMPOOING, Hot and Cold Baths. ! EVER YTHING STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.
