Tillamook headlight., April 11, 1901, Image 1

illamook
TILLAMOOK.
Hcadtiijljt
7
OREGON,
APRIL u,
190^.
$1.50 per year
ZTH | ent won't go along and explode oil the
If you want a can that is a good can,
A milk can that can’t be beat,
Go and buy the Buhl Can
At Wade & Briggs down the street.
■
WE O-£ l .ZE3ZE2"Z"
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
DAIRY SUPPLIES
Prices Quoted on Factory Outfits.
fJA^DV/R[?E, Tinware, STIjVE^
PAINTS, OILS,
Fishing Tackle
GLASS, SASH and DOORS.
Ammunition, Guns, etc
Cornel' Main and Stilluiell Avenue
W I jonrney “»d thus hoodoo it.
-------------------------
CIRCUIT COURT.
MissK. E Parker gets a Judgment
for $i,ooo against Claude Thayer.
Judge G. H. Burnett held circuit court
in this city on Monday, and, as usual,
the docket was exceedingly light, there
being only one case of any interest, that
of K. E. Parker, plaintiff, vs. Claude
Thayer, administrator of W. W. Thayer,
deceased, defendant. It was an action
for money, Miss Parker claiming that
during the month of May, 1895, she en­
tered into an argeement and contract
wherein she was to perform certain office
and clerical work and services as steno­
grapher and clerk in the law of W. W.
Thayer, and for such service he had pro­
mised and agreed to pay Miss Parker an
amount sufficient to enable her to pur­
chase a house and lot, the same to be at
least a seven room two-story house and
a lot not less than 100 feet square ; that
in pursuance of said agreement W. W.
Thayer was to purchase real estate for
the consideration of $1,000, which he did
at Ivanhoe, upon which W. W. Thayer
and Claude Thayer had paid the sum of
$308, leaving a balance due the plaintiff
of $692 and interest thereon, which she
now sued for. In addition to this Miss
Parker sued Claude Thayer for $1,000,
for certain and diverse house work and
duties caring for and attending to and
nursing, when sick, W. W. Thayer and
Samantha, his wife. This, the plaintiff
claimed, was at the special instance and
request of W. W. Thayer, who promised
and agreed to pay her a $1,000 fur per­
forming these services. Messrs. S. C.
Spencer, of Portland, and B. L. Eddy
were attorneys for the plaintiff, and Judge
S. H. Cary, of Portland, and Mr. T. B.
Handley for the defendant. It took all
day Monday to examine and read the
testimony of witnesses, and dearly all
Tuesday morning to hear the arguments.
The jury brought in a verdict for Miss
Parker and allowed her $1,000. A mo-
tion for a new trial was made and Judge
Burnett took this under advisement, his
decision to be given during vacation.
The other cases were ;
State of Oregon vs. W. Schlotter. This
was a case in which the defendant was
charged with beating and ill-treating G.
W. Parrish, and pleading guilty the
judge fined him $10 and costs.
J. W. Roth, plaintiff, vs. H. T. With­
row and Annie Withrow, defendants.
Judgment of thecounty court filed, which
was affirmed.
G. W. Kiger, plaintiff, vs. Frank Long,
defendant. Motion to dismiss filed by
plaintiff, which was granted.
W. J. May, plaintiff, vs. Florence A.
Hardman and S. M. Hardman, de­
fendants. Action for money. The case
having be settled, it was dismissed.
F. Botefuhr, doing business as F.
Botefuhr & Co., plaintiff, vs. Chas. H.
Smith and Helen Smith, defendants.
Action for money. Case was continued
California Safe Deposit and Trust Co.,
plaintiff, vs. E. II. Cowing and Mary
Green Cowing, defendants. Action for
money. Case was continued.
of sec. 4, tp. 1 S, R. 7 W.
U.S. to Flora A. Fletcher, Ne U of sec.
24, tp. 1 S, R. 7 W.
Adolf. A. Dekum, et ux., to W. H. Cary.
NV^ of Block 11, in Thayer’s add to
Tillamook City.
James Wallace to R. P. Graham, N Vfc of
sec. 36, tp. 1 N, R. 7 W.
Amos Vaughn to Warren B. Vaughn,
various tracts.
S. J. Himes, et al., to F. R. Beals, a tract
in Tripp D.L.C.
Henrv C. Kunze and Atmie Kunze, deed
’
. .
i
of partition.
U.S. to Henry Grose, Sw % of sec. 34, tp.
2 N, R. 7 W.
John H. Shields to J. W. Cochran, et al,
Ne >4 of sec. 10, tp. 2 S, R. 7 W.
T. Vanduyn to John H. Shields, Ne X
of sec. 10, tp. 2 S, R. 7 W.
.
U. S. to W. A. Gage, Nw % of Se U, Se
of Se X
lots 2, 3 and 4 of sec. 32,
tp. 4S, R.10 W.
U.S. to Edgar T. Latimer, E Vi of Sw V4.
Sw V4 of Sw and Se V4 of Nw Vi of
sec. 21, tp. 2 N, R. 7 W.
U.S. to Simon P. Donkel, lots 2 and 12
and S Vi of Ne V4of sec. 2, tp. 3 N, R.
8 W ; some to John I. West.
W. B. Aiderman and B. H. Hathaway,
a tract in sec. 12, tp. 1 S, R. 10 W.
E. B. Chamberlain to N.J. Chamberlain»
W Vi of Sw Vi of sec. 7, tp. 3 S, R
10 W and Se Vi of Se Vi of sec. 1 and
lot 1 in sec. 12, tp. 3 S, R. 11 W.
NEHALEM.
Tlie tug went to Astoria on Thursday
and returned on Monday. She left for
Frisco with the barge in tow on Wed­
nesday.
Among the passengers in on the tug
were Max Fisher and family and Mrs.
and Miss Glady Newell.
The store and goods of the late G. W.
Fearnside were purchased by a Mr.
Watkins, of Cathlamet. His clerk came
in overland on Monday and opened up
the store. A stock of new goods will
arrive on the Elmore, which is expected
in any time.
A nunilier of our young men are pre­
paring to leave for the Columbia river
for the fishing season.
School closes in the Sandhill district
this week.
We are g’.ad to be able to report little
Willie Schollmever, who was near the
point of death so long, to be slowly im­
proving.
Dan Cronen has a fine lot of fir piling
in Hodge Creek, that helms been getting
out for the mill company.
The W. of W. held a special meeting
Saturday night, for the initiation of
candidates.
HEBO.
Following is a fist of the names of
Captain Geo. Hunt was up from the I It is reported that the Bay City school
public spirited citizens who contributed
lighthouse Friday and enjoying city life, I board has engaged two teachers belong-
to a fund raised for the purpose of buy­
away from the monotonous roar of the ing to Eugene,as theone they had engaged
Dr. Wise, resident dentist.
*
ing and placing a bell at Hebo school­
from Newport had declined. The board
Erect front corsets at Mrs. Sturgeon’s.* mighty ocean and the sea lions.
house, Dist. 13 :
School Funds Apportioned.
County Clerk Homer Mason, who was
also engaged Miss Bella Watt, but
J. R. Lawrance.................................. $1.00
Tomatoes, 3 cans, 25c. : Arbuckle and
authorized by the Oregon City land office i for some reason the board changed its
No. Address. No. of Pupils. Amount. G. H. Ward, shingles for belfry and .25
Lion coffee, 12Vic., at Todd’s.
*
.$102.05 G. W. Bodyfelt................................... 2.50
to take testimony in the timber claim | mind, prefering an outside teacher to one
1. Tillamook .. ....138
Mr.l. H. Barker has returned to the contests, commenced doing so on Wed­ who resides in thecounty,
55.85 N. P. Hansen .................................... 2.50
2. Tillamook .. ... 61
city.
38.95 W. D. Bodyfelt ................................. .25
nesday.
, Mr. E. K Scovell came down from the
3. Bay City ..... ... 31
Confirmation veils and wreaths at
38.85 Fred Lewallen................................... .25
4. Cloverdale .. ... 32
Mr. George Bacon left on Satuiday for Nehalem on Tuesday to enjoy city life in
Mrs. Sturgeon's.
40.85 Tom Kellow.................................... .50
5. Nehalem .....
Forest Grove, having raised bis bid for Tillamook’s metropolis for a few days—
Mr Wm. Gray and wife, of Woodland, the Forest Grove toll road $100, making the first time in three years. Mr. Scovell
. 46.25 W. W. Conder.................................... 2.50
6. Oretown .... .... 45
Wash . were in the city.
. 22.85 A. P. Wagner .................................... 1.00
7. Netarts ....... .... 6
it $4-50, which was accepted by the re- fell into good hands, for Mr. Wist was
54.05 E. E. Cross.......................................... .50
8. Beaver........ ... 58
Mr. C. A. Johnson is now the financier , ceiver.
piloting him around and introduced him.
I
224 45 J. W. Body felt................................... .25
9. Tillamook .. ...342
of SU1 r lodge, A.O.U.W.
i The lumber schooner C. H. Wheeler At one time Mr. Scovell knew everybody
. 71.45 Jerry Lewallen................................... 1.00
10. Tillamook .. ... 52
Mr. John J. Crawford was down from and tug Geo. R. Vosbury left Nehalem on in the county, but the new-comers have
. 37.85 Oscar Body felt................................... .50
11. Nehalem ....
I Wednesday morning with a cargo of become so numerous he cannot keep
the Nehalem on Tuesday.
38.45 A. D. Farmer...................................... .50
12. Ncstocton .. ... 32
track of them. Miss Ora Scovell is down
M R. T.Weatherly returned last week nearly 4-00,000 feet of lumber for San
52.25 E, J. Kellow........................................ .50
also, taking the teachers’ examination.
13. Hebo .......... ... 55
Francirco.
to W jods from Dye, Texas.
. 54.05 E. H. Stone.......................................... .50
14. Garibaldi.... .... 58
The
editor
of
the
Headlight
objects
to
The reading room next to the Head­
Si and Mrs. S. Smith and child came
32.45 Mrs. J no. Hartley............................. .50
15. Foley .......... ... 22
light office is closed and the furniture re­ being called “The railroad smasher,” for
in c the steamer on Monday.
. 37.25 Louis Fleck......................................... 1.00
16. Woods ........ .... 30
that
is
not
true.
Gentlemen,
we
are
not
Attorney S. C. Spencer, of Portland,' moved to Geo. Edmunds' building, where claiming that honor, for so little printer's
. 27.05
17. Trask .......... .... 13
is in the city on legal business.
[ 1 i it is proposed to start a Youug Men’s ink would never have smashed the pro­
. 34.85
18. Neskowin....
„
,,
Christian Association.
. 38.45
19. Oretown .....
« Born, on the 6th inst., to the wife ot
posed railroad so suddenly had there
President - McKinley
46.45
20. Dolph........... ... 12
Mr. Mike Abhanalp, a daughter.
{ F.
--------- , will arrive in I been something more substantial than
Portland at 2:15 p.m., on May 22nd, to I wind behind it. You can call us “Wind
28.25
21. Sand Lake .. ... 15
A full assortment of pattern and street
remain
in
that
city
until
nine
o'clock
the
39.05
Cloverdale
..
...
13
22.
Jammer
”
ifyoulike,
but
not
“
The
railroad
h its at Mrs. Sturgeon’s this week.
*
I next morning, a somewhat brief stop in
43.85
23. Tillamook .. ... 41
smasher,” for there was no railroad nor
Each »1 purchase at Todd’s entitles so important city as Portland.
26.45
Bahn
........
...
12
24.
anything else to smash—but simply a
vou to one chance in $150 prizes on
. 26.45
25. Tillamook .. .... 12
I Three attorneys, Messrs. J. F. Watts, flimsy inflated bladder.
June 1st.
40.85
26. Spruce ......... ... 36
I of Portland, and Frank Hays and Chas,
Another
term
of
circuit
court
is
over,
T v. C. P. Metzler left on Monday to
. 34.85
27. Blaine ........ .... 26
j E. Hayes, of Seattle, are in the city look, with the result that the county jail re­
attend a meeting of the presbytry at
. 36.85
28. Nehalem....... .... 28
ing after the interest of those who are mains tenantless, it being now eighteen
Astoria this week.
. 22.85
29. Nehalem .... ... 6
contesting a number of timber claims.
months since a prisoner was sentenced to
26.45
30. Netarts ..... ... 12
The lumber schooner Acme sailed from
TO OUR
Mr. William Wallace, of Eilers Piano durance vile for a few months in the
63.65
... 74
31. Bay City
the Truckee mill with lumber for San
:
House, Portland, is in the city, and has county jail. This is a good record for
. 33.65
32. Beaver ........ ... 24
Francisco on Wednesday.
a number of splendid sample pianos on Tillamook, and one in which thecounty
. 30.05 I
34. Emma ........ .... 18
Dr. T. P. Wise will visit Nehalem the the Elmore, which is unloading today. saves a lot of money, for it becomes quite
. 25.25
35. Wilson ........ .... 10
latter part of this month, when he will be They will be on exhibition in this city.
expensive to some of the counties in Ore­
. 19.85
36.
Spruce
.....
1
■
prepared to do dental work.
I Commissioner C. Ray was in the city gon feeding and caring for prisoners.
, 32.45
22
37. Dolph .....
Todd & Co. will received another lot of | on Tuesday, lie does not think that the But let a railroad strike the countty,
37.25
30
38. Tillamook
fine Burbank potatos on last boat at cut worm will bother the dairy ranches bringing with it the tramp and hobo ele­
. 46.85
46
39. Nehalem ..
■■
the old prices, 60c. per bushel.
i and garden truck this year like they did ment, and then a different state of affairs
25.85
11
4-0. Barnegat..
Judge Chas. H. Carey, of Portland, was last year. He claims they were nearly as will prevail.
. 25.25
10
41. Spruce . ...
in the city this week in connection with . bad seven years ago.
An examination for teachers’certificates
32.45
Real Estate Transfers.
22
42. Cloverdale
I
legal business at thecircuit court.
. 31.25
90
What's the trouble ? There are not commenced on Wednesday, with Supt.
43. Tillamook.
I
Easter was observed in the churches of ag many persons of school age in the Geo. B. Lamb, A. T. White and F. I). U.S. to Mary Weston. S ’/x of S >/j of sec. 44. Dolph
24.05
2. tp. 1 8, R. 7 W.
this city on Sunday with special services, county—by the returns furnished the dif­ Vincent boatd of examiners. Following
3425
25
45. Beaver ........
which attracted good congregations.
24.65
9
ferent school districts at the last annual are those who are taking examination : Claude Thayer, et. al., to E. F. Loomis, 46. Hobsonville.
lots 7 and 8, block 42, Thayer's add. 47. Otis.............
Geo. M. Cole, Woods...... 3rd Grade.
.60
1
Mr. Eugene France, of Aberdeen, Wash., meeting—as there were a year previous,
Ray Autriun, Beaver......
to Tillamook City.
»»
No. of children in the county of school
left last week and will return to this city for it shows a decrease of five.
Pearl Briscoe. Tillamook
»»
E. B. Braumersreuther to Roliert Krebs, age: Boys, 919 ; girls. 803 ; total. 1,722.
shortly to purchase a number of timber
Judge G. H. Burnett arrived in the city
r ■
Grace Ford, Tillamook ...
»»
Wholeamount apportioned, $1,918.70.
S '/, of lot of sec. 13, tp. 3 N, R. 10
claims.
on Sunday, and after holding circuit court
One
Ticket
Given
with
Belle Burton, Tillamook..
»♦
Amount
apportioned
to
complete
the
W.
Mrs. Lem Parker was up from Hobson- left on Tuesday, dressed in rubber boo^s
Rae Robinson, Oretown..
each dollar purchase for
»»
Heirs of Edward Senke to H. W. Lowery, »50 apportionment, $885.50; the re­
ville spending Easter with friends in this and rubber coat. He must haveexpected
Ora Scovell, Nehalem......
remainder
apportioned
pro
rata,
60c.
:
lots
5,
6,
7
aud
12,
in
sec.
11,
tp.
3
city, and returned on Monday with Mrs. bad weather outside, in contrast to the
Ì cash.
Carrie Judd, Oretown ... 2nd Grade.
total, $1,033.20.
8, R. 10 W.
nice weather we are having in Tillamook.
Sheldon.
Ida Watson, Tillamook..
»»
G. B. L amb , C o . School Supt.
U.S. to John U. Shields, N'e % of sec. 10,
Fairview Grange, No. 273, will meet in
Next Sunday morning in the Christian
Pearl White, Tillamook..
»»
tp. 2 S, R. 7 W.
their hall at Fairview on Friday, April church, Mr. Thornquest will preach on
School Report.
Tillamook hose company will meet this
■
12th, at 10 a.m. A full attendance is “Our helpers in life's work contrasted
(Thursday) evening for the purpose of Frank H. McG.iffin to Ida E. Kellogg,
School
report
of
district
No.
27
:
E '/i of Ne >4 and E Vi of Se % of sec.
with our enemies. The evening subject, electing officers. It appears to us that
solicited.
18
No. of pnpils enrolled,
36, tp. 2 N, R. 7 W.
District Attorney J N. Hurtcamcin on “The four kinds of hearers," will be illus­ those who belong to the company have
350
Davs
attendance
.......
Sunday, and after attending to what trated with a chart. A heartv invita­ not taken as much interest in the com­ John S. Glad to Ida E. Kellogg, Sw '< of
H
10
Absence .....................
little business there was at the circuit tion to all to attend these services.
sec. 36, tp. 2 N, R. 7 W.
*
pany as they should have the past year.
3
Tardy..........................
It is expected that the steamer W. H, Citizens have a right toexpect that when James A. McLean to Ida E. Kellogg,
court, left on Tuesday.
17
Average ....................
The steamer Sue H. Elmore arrived on Harrison will be put into commission on a fire occurs the fire appliances should be
Nw Vi of sec. 36, tp. 2 K, R. 7 W.
The following are the names of those
Monday from Astoria, but did not reach or about the 1st June, and when she slips in first class condition and the company S. O. Wicklund to Andrew Anderson, a who were neither absent or tardy during
this city until Thursday through run- in the water again she will have been able to grapple with it. If this is not so
tract in tp. 1 S, R. 10 W.
the month ;
practically reconstructed. This will en­ and a serious fire occurs, the blame will
ning aground coming up.
Effie Petterson. Robert Patterson,
William Ross to J. F. Fewton, lots 1, 2,
able the Pacific Navigation Company to more than likely fall upon the hose com.
Drew & Monroe will give their new
3 and 6 in sec. 2, tp. 2 S, R. 9 W. ; Belle Civil, Carl Civil, Maggie Creevy,
give
more
regular
service
lietween
Tilla
­
pany. As the dry weather will soon be
and novel entertainment in Ackley s hall
same from J. F. Newton to C. W. Eddie Creevy, Leora Hollett, Chester
here we think it only proper that the
at Fairview on Friday evening, and m mook and Astoria.
Hollett, Harold Hollett, Rena and Rov
Smith.
Let the city council pass an ordinance hose company should be organized with Anna E. Day to Olean Land Co., Sw *4 Moon.
M arie A. S mith , Teacher.
this city on Saturday evening._^^^^^
prohibiting parties plastering buildings. I liw material and live officers, for there |
telephone and electric light poles with are at present too many members who
all kinds of advertising schemes j never attends the meetings or drill when
Most of these people use con«umate gall, ■ the fire bell rings.
so it is just as well to let them know in
Telegram's correspondent in this
the future that they cannot have a free city is trying to be funnv. for this is how
My 3tock of Fishing Tackle is
hand disfiguring the city.
he writes: "There is some talk among:
the most complete ever shown in
the eve« i« different from most of dealer«, especially those who sell the frames all ready fitted with the
Mr. J. D. Edwards will open a real ea- the business men of getting up an excur.,
Tillamook. Prices will bear the
glasses. By the aid of u large complete trial or test case I can fit any eye, making it a very easy matter
tate office next to ¡the Headlight office. •ion about May 22 to go out and meet I
to detect any slight variation of the eyes by testing each eye •eperatefjr.
most careful comparison with
From all indication there will beconsider. President McKinley at Portland on that j
those of my competitors, beanng
able call for real estate in this county, date. No guns will lie allowed in the
or glasses are put into frame* of your own selection, after the eves have been thoroughly tested. The
in mind that goods should be
especially for land suitable for dairying party, for fear some of the hotter-l ended
same quality of lenses is put into every frame sold, the difference in price being only in the frame.
well
as , prices. My
ones
might
think
that
McKinley
had
compared as v.
— —
If you don't want to use a pair of spectacles coine in and try my system and see whether yotir
and also dairy farms. If the real estate
|
something
to
do
with
the
killing
of
the
»1.25 Trout Fly Rods can't be
eves are all right or not, then
, . .
agents would endeavor to get some of
beat at the price anywhere.
the uncleared land on the market and sell I river and harbor bill.'' We will bet our
Call and see before buying.
it to those who wonld clear it up and buck lambthat people on the ontside will
tun. it into dairy farms they would not have an impression that we are a hot­
THE RELIABLE DBUGGIST,
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
only make money for themselves but it headed crowd in here, when, in point of
RALPH ACKLEY.
fact,
there
very
few
“
hotter-henderf
one«''
would do the county a lot of good as,
Tillamook, Or.
I in the city. Let’s hope this correspond-1
w W VW well.
TILLAMOOK JOTTINGS.
1
i
$ 150.00
(JiVeq
Customers,
June 1, 1901
25 prized
z
$1.00 to $25.00.
First Prize, One
Set Furniture.
I
! FISHING
<
I
4
4
4
4
i
4
4
4
4 w w
TACKLE.
SPECTACLES
Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Furnishing
I
Goods.
Groceries,Flour and
Feed.
My System of Fitting
The Lenses
Let me fill your prescriptions.
(HARLES I. CLOUGH,