THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MARCH 28, 1901.
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Colin & Co’.s Big Stock of Dry Goods is arriv
ing and they are too busy unpacking to write
an ad. The LARGEST STOCK ever im
ported into the City.
COHN & CO., The Leading Merchants.
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Jury List Drawn.
NEHALEM.
Offer Is Rejected.
The following jury Ims been drawn for
the April term of court, which convenes
in this city on April 8th ;
Ackley, L. D., Fairview, farmer.
Beals, F. R., Hoquarton, capitalist.
Blybach, Louis, Hoquarton, farmer.
Briggs, John L., Tillamook, merchant.
Bailey, C. A., Tillamook, merchant.
Davies, H. G., Tillamook, merchant.
Goodspeed, D. E., Tillamook, farmer.
Himes, Wm., Fairview, farmer.
Eichinger, R., Netarts, farmer.
Elliott, S. W., Bay, farmer.
Jacoby, E. B., Bay, farmer.
Dean, Alfred, Bav, capitalist.
Campbell, W. F.,South Prairie, farmer.
Kunze, Henry, Fairview, farmer.
Holden, H. F., Fairview, farniei.
Hoskins, W. II., Foley, farmer.
King, B. E., Tillamook, merchant.
Fitzpatrick, I)., South Prairie, farmer.
Blake, C. H., Carnahan, farmer.
Leach, W. IL, Fairview, farmer.
Hunt, C. R., Tillamook, farmer.
Robedee, W. R., Union, merchant.
Stillwell, W. D., Tillamook, farmer.
Trowbridge, M. C., Fairview, farmer.
Key, L. I’., Carnahan, farmer.
Lowry, Henry, Hoquarton, farmer.
Williams, Geo., Hoquarton, farmer.
Mapes, Jael, Hoquarton, farmer.
Perkins, Myron, Hoquarton, farmer.
Wood, W. I)., Bay, carpenter.
R. Krebs was caught in the planer belt
of his sawmill, and is now suffering with
a badly wrenched back as a result.
A telephone from Albany, dated the
25, stated that there is no change in the
condition of Edwin Newell, who has
been suffering with pneumonia for some
five weeks.
The Rev. Sweeney preached at Nehalem
on Sunday.
I)r. Tatom, the painless dentist, is at
Hotel Klein.
The recent rains have caused quite a
raise in the river again, although two
cattle buyers coming through Foley suc
ceeded in fording at Roys on Tuesday.
School has closed for the present in the
Onion Peak district, and the teacher,
Miss Dora High, has left us to take
charge of the Latimer school at Tilla-
mook.
The tug and barge are expected in
most any time now, to load lumber for
Portland.
N ew Y ork , March 25.—A special to
the World from Newcastle, Pa., says:
Owing to the attitude of the labor un
ions the City Council will in all proba
bility reject the $50,000 offer of Andrew
Carnegie for a public library for this
place, Following the action of the trades
assembly, division 89. Amalgamated
Association of Street-Railway Employes,
has adopted a resolution protesting
against the acceptance of the gift. A
committee to whom the matter had been
referred at a previous meeting, reported
the following:
“That such donations are inimical to
the independence American manhood is
assumed to possess (on general princi
ples), and especially so in this case when
such flagrant injustice, even to murder,
has been done to those whose toil is rep
resented in every dollar of the money
thus tendered.
"To erect such a library here, and by
its silent or its partisan outspoken influ
ence, induce our children to look upon it
as a logical, necessary and unavoidable
method of obtaining certain benefits,
tends to destroy in their minds any idea
of National justice or human rights, and
make of them willing supplicants at the
mercy of this system of corporate greed
which deals out a part of the sum iu char
ity it originally .appropriated from the
producers to whom it aloue rightfully be
longs which sum, if they had fully re
ceived, would have enabled them to have
owned a library instead of now being,
as all others who are similarly robbed,
the objects of charity. It would be some
thing like a semblance of justice if these
donations were made to the widows and
orphans of Homestead. We deem them
as worthy of remembrance as the Maine.
“A city will enrich enormously a few
men and then be itself the object of char
ity. We, therefore, condemn this library
move as an insult to him it is said it will
benefit most, the workingman; he does
not want charity, but justice.”
Dog Raft for the Orient
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One of the most stupendous enterprises
ever launched on the pacific coast is an
nounced. The Robertson Raft Company,
of which Captain Robertson is president,
in the near future will build a mammoth
raft containing about 10,000,000 feet of
logs, which will be towed across the Pa
cific Ocean to Oriental points.
For several years the Robertson Raft
Company has been engaged in construct
ing and towing to San Francisco large
rafts, and while one or two were lost,
the company has profited by part exper
iences and now the safe arrival in the
Bay City of a log raft of 1,000,000 feel
is no uncommon incident. The successes
of the past few years have inspired the
raft company with confidence, and it has
decided that if a raft can be successfully
towed to San Francisco, one can also be
towed across the ocean.
The present sc ene of the operations of
the Roberston Raft Company is West
port, on the Columbia River, about 60
miles below Portland. At present it is
building a raft made up of about 6,000,-
<>00 feet which will be completed bv the
first of June. A large “V“-shaped Hume
has been constructed which is about ten
miles long, and which runs through the
town of Westport. There is a vast tim.
her belt back of Westport, and several
crews of woodsmen arc at work there,
tie logs are put into the Hume and floated
to the river. The Columbia at this point
L amply sheltered, and does not feel the
effec ts of the gales that somet mes come
sweeping up the river, and is a model
spot for the company’s operations. The
site was selected out of 20 or more others
owing mainly to i.s sheltered position
and the quantity of timlier in the immed
iate vicinity.
Cows for Sale
Twelrc head of cows for sale, delivered
now or will keep them for the purchaser
till April 1st.—J. J. H kndkru ON, Blaine.
Wants to Rent a Ranch.
A first-class dairyman wants to rent a
dairy ranch in Tillamook county for a
term of years.—Address N. A. Freeman,
Tillamook, Or._____________
Elwood Minchin, winner of the inter
collegiate oratorical contest, has Itren
officially acquited of the charge of plag.
inrisni preferred against him by McMinn
ville College. The executive committee
of the Oratorical Association met nt Wil.
amette University, and tried the case.
The matter was thoroughly gone over,
and the meeting consumed several hours
The ballot resulted seven to one in Min
chin's favor.
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The Supreme Court ofOrrgoti, convert
ing itself for the purpose into an Asses
sor and a County Board of Equalisation,
has decided that railroad lands in Jack,
son County arc worth 75 cents an acre.
The law requires pro|terty to l>e assessed
st its full cash value. What poor land
,t mist I e.— Telegram.
BEAVER.
The protracted effort closed Sunday
with good results.
|. D. Wallace and Judge Conder are
buying cattle and, as heretofore, are
paying fair prices.
C. Mills bought thiee cows at $35
each ; he also sold two 2-year-old heif
ers at $30.
We learn that three families from Mos-
ouri will start for Beaver on the 26th,
also one family from Ohio starts soon.
Beaverites will soon l>e compelled to di
vide up their ranches, or our deer and
bear hunting grounds will be all taken
for homes.
Thomas Coulson and wife are oil the
sick list at present.
Mrs. Jos Bixby is looking any day for
her parents Mr. ami Mrs. C. C. Patrick,
of Zenda, Oregon. They anticipate
S|>endiDg the summer ct Beaver.
Rev. A. M. Ginn and Elza Finley are
making a flying trip to the Hub.
As Beaver has four cheese factories
within one mile of Beaver, dairymen
have no trouble to dispose of milk.
We hear that W. T. West is expecting
his parents and a brother from Minne
sota, they expcct to make this their fu-
ture home.
Cyclone in Alabama.
Daring Bank Robbery.
Why He Chuckled.
B irmingham , Ala., March 25.—A cy
clone which swept oyer Jones Valley, in
which Birmingham is located, between 9
and 10 o’clock this morning, resulted in
immense damage to property and con
siderable loss of life. The number of dead
is not yet definitely known, but up to
noon today it was estimated at 25, of
these at least seven being killed at Iron
dale, about 15 intheCity of Birmingham
and the others in suburban towns.
The entire fire and police departments
turned out to render aid and at this
hour are still engaged in taking the dead
and injured from the debris and sending
them to undertaking shops and hos
pitals.
At Pratt City, nine buildings were des
troyed, although a number of people
were more or less injured. Brighton and
North Birmingham were more or less-
damaged. The extent of damage at Iron
dale is not yet known, but it is stated
that seven people were killed.
C olvmvs , 0., March 26.—Seven men
robbed the Somerset Bank about 1:30
o’clock this morning. Only about $5000
in cash was taken, the robbers in their
hurry overlooking $5000 in gold coin
and $30,000in bonds and time securities.
Three men worked in the bank and four
were stationed as sentienls near bv.
At the first explosion Mr. Hayes, living
opposite the bank, came out and was
met by a sentinel, who told him to get
back into the house if he did not want
his head blown off. Mr. Lovett, another
citizen, took four shots at the robbers.
These shots were returned and a fusillade
was kept up for some time. Armed
citizens pursued the robbers some dis
tance north, the police here were noti
fied and all nearby towns instructed to
keep a sharp look-out for the robbers.
The Sheriff of Perrv County at New
Lexington was notified, and drove to
Somerset with his bloodhounds The
dogs readily took up the trail, which led
from a blacksmith shop where the tools
were obtained, thence to a livery stable
and to the banks. Two rigs had been
stolen and after the robbers had driven
away, the officers waited for daylight to
follow the wheel tracks. A hard fight is
expected if the band is captured.
After the robbers had completed their
work the men were lined up in single file
and the leader gave the order: “All
ready, forward march.”
The robbers were as cool as soldiers on
dress parade. The stolen horses were
recovered about 4 o’clock, three and a
half miles from town, where they had
been abandoned. The robbers were then
making their way toward Headley
Junction.
The bank at Somerset is located in n
brick building, and the force of the ex.
plosion blew out the entire front and
scattered debris all over the street.
The bank isa stateinstitution. Samuel
Ream is the president, and A. B. Ream
the cashier. The loss is fully covered by
insurance. The bank is not crippled
financially._____
“Come along, old fellow, I want you
to come and celebrate the event bv
having dinner with me.’’
“ Why, what’s happened ?”
“ My rival is dead.”
“Rival? I thought you were married.’’
“So I am, but I’ve had a rival, never,
theless. He’s gone, though—died this
morning in my wife’s arms.”
“Great Caesar! Are you the kind of a
man to stand that ? Well, you surprise
me. Who was he ?’*
“ She loved him before we were married
and she brought him tc the house. He
was a complete stranger to me then, and
we’ve never been very good friends at
any time. But he's- gone, and I'in glad
of it.’’
“ Well, well. If you are not the great
est idiot—what was his name?”
“ Fido.”
And they went off together chuckling.
K ansas C ity , Mo., March 25.—A dis
patch received at the general offices of
the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis
Railroad, in this city, at 3:15 this after
noon from the agent of that road at
Birmingham, Ala., says that up to that
time (3 p.m.) 50 dead bodies had been re
covered at Irondale, which town is de
scribed as having been almost complete
ly wrecked.
A tlanta , Ga., March 25,—Reports re
ceived here are to the effect that all com
munication by wire with Birmingham is
cut off. Only one wire is now operating,
that by the Western Union north through
Nashville. A wire working as far as
Leeds, on the Georgia Pacific, says that
the cyclone passed north of that point.
The Highlands, a suburb of Birmingham,
through which the storm is said to have
passed, is on a high ridge overlooking
the valley in which Birmingham is sit
uated. The trainmaster of the Southern
railway here reports that all wires are
down west of Anniston.
Cold Blooded Murder.
Blizzards in Plain States.
Source of His Enthusiasm.
“ William,” said the eloquent orator,
calling his private secretary to his desk,
“ did I say last night at the banquet, as
the papers report me, that ‘ the dawn of
a better day is upon us, when political
influence shall be no longer the passport
to public office, and men shall be chosen
to fill positions of honor and trust solely
on their merits and their disinterested
patriotism ?’ ”
“ Yes, sir,” replied the private secretary.
“ The papers quote you correctly, sena-
tor.”
“What a frightful quantity of cham
pagne I must have drunk, William!” ex
claimed the eloquent orator.
Cheerful View of It.
“Yes,” said the gentle optimist, “ I
confess I am superstitions enough to
wear a lucky stone.”
“ And do you really think it gives you
lutk_?"
“Oh, I am quite sure of it.”
“ Did you have it with you yesterday?”
“ Certainly.”
“ And in spite of it you lost a $5 gold
piece out of your pocket, tore your coat
by catching it on a nail, sprained your
ankle and failed to close the business
deal of which you expected so much.”
‘True,’’ replied the gentle optimist,
“ but think of what might have hap
pened to me if I hadn’t had my lucky
stone. »»»
H ood R iver ,¡March 25.—An unknown
K ansas C ity , M o ., March 25.—A spe
assassin murdered E. Benjamin, at Un
Meager details of a tragedy in Cascade
derwood’s Landing, Skamania County, cial to the Star from Hoxie, Kan., says ;
tunnel on the Great Northern line haye
Wash., shortly after midnight Sunday Since Saturday night the worst blizzard
been received. Three members of the
morning. Benjamin, who is a logger, since 1892 has been raging in this portion
train crew of a freight train met death
of
Kansas.
Snow
has
drifted
badly
in
39 years old, was attending a dance at
on account of gas in the tunnel which is
William M. Wendorf's fruit ranch. Un every direction. The Lincoln branch
three miles long. The smoke and heat in
train
is
snowed
in
one
mile
east
of
Hox-
derwood’s Landing is directly across the
BOULDER CREEK.
it are something terrible. The heat
sie.
The
loss
to
livestock
will
likely
Columbia River from Hood River. The
breaks thermometers which registered
John L. Brady went to Beaver Satur fatal shot was fired through a window prove heavy.
158 degrees. Later advices are to the
day.
and the murderer escaped in the dark
effect that the train became stalled in
Blockade on Union.
TO l’RKVENT DECAY.
Hans Jenson lost a fine horse recently, ness before those present could catch a
O maha , Neb., March 25.—Special tele the tunnel, and that the fatalities result.
and has bought a colt to take her place. glimpse of him.
ed
from
the
victims
being
asphyxiated
Wood
Preserver
Used by Uncle 8am on
About 1 a.m. several of the guests re grams from Ogallala, Neb., at noon state with gas.
Mrs. Grace Smith has been very ill, but
Yamhill Hiver Work.
that
the
four
passenger
trains
which
tired to the dining-room of the farm
is better at the present writing.
Merits of Avenarius Carbolineum Rec
house to partake of refreshments und the were side-tracked at that place vesterday
Virgil Getchell, of Cedarvale, was in
Nannie—0h, dear, my face is so freck
on account of the snow storms in western
ognized l>y National, State and
logger went with them
Boulder neighborhood last week.
led!
It's
just
awful.
Municipal Governments*
He sat with his back to the window. Nebraska, are still held np by the drifts.
Aunt Hannah—I wouldn’t fret,Nannie
Sam Lucas will go to Sheridan Satur Without a word of warning a rifle shot The passengers are being cared for and
The fame of Av eanus Carbolineum
day to meet another party of Missou was heard accompanied by a crash of suffering for nothing. Two engines Of course the freckles are not becoming’
Las steadily extended, as the only bona
rians.
glass. The room was filled with smoke with snowplows and a rotary are stuck but then, yon know, they serve to cover tide preserver of wood, since its discov
Mr. W. D. Gladwill got one of his and through it Benjamin was seen to in a cut half a mile west of Ogallala, up your features.
ery in Germany thirty years ago. It lias
horses down while crossing the Nestucca jnmp to his teet and fall to the floor which is full of drift snow. The snow
stood all tests of climate, soil and water
Just
before
Badman
was
sent
to
pri
at C. A. Smith’s ford. He is the second with his arms folded underneath his storm has somewhat abated but the wind
and steadily lived down all pretended
man to have trouble at that ford in the body. Mrs. Brown screamed, for a continues to blow. The railroad people son he bought a set of books, to be paid rivals. Today it is not only employed
in all countries for the preservation of
for in installments.’’
past few weeks.
section of the bullet had penetrated her expect to get the tracks clear and the
wood used for household articles such as
"
What
did
he
do
that
for
?
”
John Borba went to Tillamook last shoulder, as she sat next to Benjamin. trains started this afternoon. President
houses, barnes, fences, etc., but the na
He said it would make the time seem tional governments, both of Europe and
Wednesday to get a shave and haircut. The logger was at once given attention Burt and party whose car is attached to
shorter.”
America, have recognized its value in
E. C. Mills, who is canvassing our hut he was dead. The bullet had struck an eastbound tt ain, are among the storm
saving public constructions from decay.
county, with “ The Lite and Reign of him back of the left ear and after passing bound passengers.
Clarence Coonley-What's vo' goin' Following their example cities and coun
Queen Victoria, invited himself to dinner through the brain came out below the
ties have also adopted avenanua carbo-
to cook. Miss Mockington ?
lineum for bridges, pavements, etc., and
A dispatch from Paris states on the ' Miss Mockington-A Welsh rabbit.
left eye. Death was instantaneous.
at Gus Chopard's last Sunday.
the
leading ship builders and railroad
As soon as the first shock of surprise highest authority that a mine has been! Clarence Coonley (eagerly»-Would it
Much improving is being done in our
companies
have shown their faith in its
discovered
beneath
the
Palace
of
Emper-
:
was
over
the
men
in
the
room
ran
out
be askin' too much. Mis, Mokington, to m< rits by treating ship timbers, cars,
neighborhood this spring ; such as
or
Nicholas
at
Tzcarskoe
Selo,
17
miles'
save de lelt hind foot fo' yo's rincerelj ? telegraph holes and ties with the same
orchai ds slashing, fencing, burning, etc. side but the assassin had escaped in the
never failing preventative against cli
darkness. It was evident that the tnur. south of St. Petersburg. Several nota-j
thatlitt|e flyer von matic decay and rapacious wood boring
Mr. Mark Hanna must Iw excused if he ilerer had placed the weapon ngainst the bilities, the dispatch further states, are I »nTriOtVn<'"
vermin, both of land and water.
is not feeling very jovial these days ; the glass when the shot was fired, as the implicated in a plot against His Majesty ! took in W all street the other day ’
Great bodies move slowly, and only
new ship subsidy Senators whom he or- footprints beneath the window'indicated. The Russian press was not permitted to ! ahQeaderUS~ThntWa,Utafly"-itw"’ act after mature deliberation. It may
therefore be safely stated that govern
dered elected are not succeeding as he The Constable and Coroner at Hood mention the affair.
ments and corporations did not employ
River were summoned but as the crime
expected.—Telegram.
“You know Will wn, j«t „ary to avenarius carbolineum until fully con
had lieen committed outside of their
Representative Babcock, of Washing,
vinced of its money saving as well aa
State Treasurer Moore has so far this jurisdiction, they could do nothing.
ton, who introduced a bill placing steel marry me said the young bride
Pr®*rving qualities. Priyate in
Whnt
thinks,’’ dividuals desirous of lengthening the life
year received $30.251 67 tor the insur
Suspicion points to a man named products on the tree list, says that he
replied
her
jealous
rival.
of
wood
work and at the same time cur
ance companies doing business in Oregon Green, who had worked in the same will reintroduce the bill in the next Con
tailing expenses, need not fear to follow
under the law requiring a state license logging camp with the deceased. Green gress. and will couple with it sections
the precedents established.
“ Have you heard a robber vet >’•
fee ot 2 per cent of their receipts.
was jeulous of Benjamin, as he supposed placing tin plate and glass on the free
lit cent local examples proving the
h3?
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1 the latter was paying attention to a list. He declares that he will make a
truth of the above statements are not
The Scwial Democratic party has re. woman with whom Green was in- fight for this legislation in the next ses head tied op ln a towel beating a carpet wanting. The reconstructed Madison
*** street bridge in Poitland has been treat
ceived notice that H. Gaylord Wilshire of tatanted.
sion. and that the Republicans should 1 in the back yard.”
ed with avenar«us carbolineum, as has
Los Angeles, Cal., one of the leading
not stand for the Dingley bill as if it
Notice.
Tew-Thi, is Mr.. Borem . at home also the pavement at the intersection of
members of the party, offers to give i
were a Chinese joss. Not only will he
■our streets in that city where the heavi-
William J. Bryan $1,000 for a debate
I.. N. Barnes will pay cash for old attack the tariff on trust products, but I «ay. Are you going to call ?
esc street car and h agon traffic converge,
with him on “The Trust Problem.” Mr. robber boots and shoes, or rubber of any all other tariff provisions which allow Je^iraaous, Ilo. I on|y
w
rhe latter use of the compound was
Wilshire Agrees to increase the amount kind, old copper wire, copper boiled the consumers to be squeezed. The ex. 1 m «re .f. one of her not at home made at the earnest solicitation of street
oar managers who confidently look for
to $2,000 should Mr. Bryan win the de bottoms, old brass, heavy fawcetts, pressions of approval that Babcock has
gratifying results.
bate. Mr. Wilshire says in his challenge: valves and similar stock. Led pipe or received since he introduced the bill con
Fisher Thorsen & Co., nt Portland,
"I suppose you find it a trifle lonely
“Your solution is ‘Let the nation des led of any kind. Old rubber must be vince him that modification of the tariff
vr., »re sole Pacific coast agents for »re
out m your suburb ?”
J n,r1“" c»rlx>lineun>- »nd it can be found
troy the trusts/ while mine is ‘Let the J free from nails, eyelets, rivets, leather!
w here it allows the formation of trusts
” .L°'T, v W hy W e
rnn to th' win- at \V adk A B rioos . Tillamook. Or.,
nation own the trusts.’ ”
soles, etc.
will be popular throughout the country, dow T w hen a dog goes by.’’
who will gladly supply information re
garding its accomplishments.
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