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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1901)
• • THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MAY 9, 1901. NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS. We have by far the largest and best assorted stock of New Goods that has ever been imported into this city. Dress Goods, Foulards, Demities and Lawns in the Newest and Prettiest Patterns. New Silks and Sateens. Large assortment of Ladies’ Collarets in new shapes and colors. French Ginghams, Percales and Outing Flannels in the best summer styles and patterns. We are showing the largest and finest assortment of Ladies’ Shirt Waists ever shown in the city. COHN & CO ANOTHER NEW LAW The Saloon Enables Individuals or Corpora An interesting article appears in Scrib tions to Control Streams for logging ner’s by Mr. R. A. Stevenson, on the sub ■5 A Fine New Line of Wrappers and Belts. In fact, anything in the line of Dress or Fancy Goods. Our stock is strictly up to date. A new stock of Shoes, both for Ladies and Gents. If you want style and durability in Clothing you must wear one of our New Suits. They are the best that money can buy. ceries, Feed and Provisions of all kinds. Our prices are low and in many eases lower than any in the city. The Leading Merchants n >t wholly vicious what are you going to do with them ?’ Mr. Stevenson re turns an answer which denounces prohi bition without qualification. The com mittee of fifty, organized in 1893 for the specific purpose of investigating the liquor problem in all its aspects, after several years’ study, positively affirm in reference to the evils of prohibitory legis lation : The public have seen law defiled, a whole generation of habitual lawbreak ers schooled in evasion and shameless ness, courts ineffective through fluctua tions of policy, delays, perjuries, negli gences, and other miscarriages of justice, officers of law double-faced and mercen ary, legislators timid and insincere, can didates hypocritical and truckling, and officeholders unfaithful to pledges and to reasonable public expectation. “This denunciation of prohibitory leg islation comes from a body of men among whom arc fourteen ministers of the gospel, two bishops, two presidents of universities and twenty-three well, known men who are in the habit of tell ing the truth as they see it. To take away the saloon from the man who wants to drink doesnot reform his views or make it appreciably harder for him to get what he wants. The average man who all his life has been accustomed to the use of alcoholic beverages is sure to cling obstinately to his belief that he has a right to do so whether in the back room of a saloon or at his own table.” I SUMMONS. LEACH & JONES, PROPRIETORS OF ject of “The Saloon,’’ from which we One of the new laws enacted by the make the following extract : last legislature refuses to logging on un- “From the standpoint of curb experi navigable streams. It allows private ence it is sometimes hard not to be a individuals, associations or corporations prohibitionist, but this is not written to DEALERS IN organized under the laws of Oregon, to define the dangers of saloon life. Nothing improve such streams for use in floating new can be said on that point. Alcohol logs, lumber, timber or wood, and gives too often trails misery after it, and it is Shop next door to Larsen's Hotel, Tillamook to individuals, associations or corpora idle to deny that the saloon is partly re tions making the improvement exclusive sponsible. You may happen, however, control of such streams thereafter. to be one of those who order their beer ROUTE The person or persons making the im in bottles from a grocer instead of pro ! provement, must within 90 days, make curing it yourself from the nearest Mail. a complete survey of the stream and file corner, and object to saloons from ex with the county clerk a map, together pediency only—to the beer not at all. It with a declaration of intention to make is possible, too, that you have an indeai- the improvement, and the map and dec nite belief that some of the patrons be laration then becomes a part of the public hind the dreaded doors are enjoying a records of theclerk’s office. After the filing glass of beer in pretty much the same Stage leaves Tillamook daily exeept Sunday. of this map no other person or persons spirit that makes you get down the Stage leaves fl. Yamhill daily exeept iYlonday, are allowed to undertake the improve German mugs preparatory to a Welsh- ment of the same stream. rabbit supper. If such is the case, and Tickets must be secured the day previous from the Agents at The improvements must be of a char, vour scruples permit, push through the North Yamhill and Tillamook. acter to facilitate the easy transportation door yourself, and if you have chanced of logs, lumber, timber or wood, including upon the right saloon and stay long wherever necessary the construction of enough, it is quite likelv that your be dams, the removal of drifts, the deepen lief will become a conviction, and you V. ing of the channel or other proper and will go home understanding, if not sym needful improvements. When the im pathizing with, those who recently have provements are completed, the individual had the hardihood to suggest that the | association or corporation making them saloon, in addition to its possible de- I Make a Specialty of Logging and Machine Work. files papers with the cotintv clerk, setting grading influences, offers attractionsand j First Class Work Guaranteed. Charges are Reasonable. forth the facts and placing a schedule of satisfaction for the instincts we call j Real Estate Transfers. reasonable rates and regulations to be social. But don't let your impression Shop in Hiner’s old Stand, TILLAMOOK CITY. observed in the transportation of logs, lead you enthusiastically to contend Alfred Marolf to D. Blodgett, Ne *4. sec- lumber, timber or wood, and thereafter that the saloon is the workingman’s 19, tp. 2 N, R. 7 W. the said individual, associations or cor club. That would be a mistake. Many John A. Brant to D. Blodgett, E >4 of poration shall have exclusive control ot of them exist to satisfy a thirst pure and Se 14, sec. 19, and E 14 of Ne ’4 of sec. the said stream within the county where simple, and seldom entertain a working 30, tp. 2 N, K. 7 W. such improvements ha vs been made. man ; and in all of them you can drink Fred Marolf to D. Blodgett, E >4ofNw The stream is declared by the law to be too much if von choose. It is largely a >4 and E 14 of Sw >4, see. 18, tp. 2 a public highway for the transportation matter of locality, patronage, and the N, K. 7 W. of logs, lumber, timber and wood, and time of day—the old story of supply and Alexander Marolf to D. Blodgett, W 14 shall be open to the public for such trans . demand. In saloons, as elsewhere, birds of Nw 14 and VV 14ofSw *4 of sec. portation under the regulations and on | of a feather flock together. They get 20, tp. 2 N, R. 7 W. payment to the person or perdons making what they want and need—and their Gottfried Marolf to D. Blodgett, lots 2, ! Agents for Kopp’s Brewery, the Brewer of the Finest Beer in the Northwest. Strangers can find here a place to write, attend to correspondence, privately the improvements of the established wants, both as to what they drink and 3 and 4 of see. 18, and lots 1 and 2, confer upon business or social matters »nd generally feel at home. reasonable rates. and Se V4 of N w ’4 of sec. 19, tp 2 N, how they drink it.’’ When in the process of making the im R. 7 W. Commenting upon the article, the Ore-j joseph Severance to D. Blodgett, Se X. provement, the riparian rights of any in dividual shall be interfered with, or when goninn voices the sentiment of the press ■ sec. 29, tp. 2 N, R. 7 W. Albert Marolf to D. Blodgett, Se Vi, sec. damage shall result to any person by I I of the country when it says; “ Robert Alston Stevenson I basa nota- ! 13, tp. 2 N, R. « W. reason of such improvement, the persons engaged in the enterprise shall if possible ble article in the current number of U.S to Clarence Tilden, lots 3, 4-, 5 and 1. is .. notable ,.u,..u.v j . 12 of sec. 1, tp. 3 S, R. 10 W ; same purchase said rights, or pay for such Scribner’s on ” Saloons.” It to David Whitney, jr. damage; and if no arrangements can be because the author comprehends that j thus effected, provision is made for con the saloon in some form has always D. T. Edmunds to David and W. Curtis, lots 1,2, 3 and 6 of sec. 2, tp. 2 S, demning the said rights or property as a been with us and is always likely to be R 9 W. public necessity in the same manner as with us ; that its existence grows natur I have the largest and best assorted stock of old ally out of the gregariousness of human Win. M. Ladd to Charley S. Wells, quit is usually prescribed in such cases. Wines and Liquors that has ever been imported into nature; that it can be regulated, claim deed, 15 acres in tp. 2 S, R. 9 this City. ameliorated, but cannot be extirpated ; W. Big Fire at Jacksoville. nor even supplanted by philanthropic j U.S. to H. Beldon, W >/a of Se X °f sec. 17 kid and W >4 of Ne *4, sec. 20, tp. 2 N, J acksonville . Fla., May 4. 1 A. M.— “ canteens,” where hot tea and coffee $2.25 to $8.00 The most disastrous fire in the history and a wholesome lunch can be obtained K. 7 W. by the natural clientage of the saloon Elizabeth Huston to John W. Fletcher, of this city began yesterday shortly after $3.00 gal E 14 of W % of sec. 23, tp. 2 S, R. 7 noon in a small factory, started hv a de The trouble with these emasculated • r- r ■ *1 eg _________ ¡canteens is that tracts, checkers and W ; same to J. W. and J. Henry fective wire, according to the best belief, fl ’'lib*AIL Cochran. and burned for nenrlv 10 hours. In that backgammon, newspapers, tea and cof Don’t drink cheap doctored stuff when you can time a property loss estimated at from fee, do not furnish what hardworking Enoch Dixon to David P. McKinley, W buy it pure and unadulterated from me. V4 of N w *4 and W Jy of Sw '4 of sec. $10,000,000 to $15,000,000 was caused. ' sailors, stevedores and other hand toil- 4, tp. 5 S, R. 9 W, except eight acres. According to the city map, 130 blocks I ers want after a hard day's work. They I are not in search of moral or mental B. H. Hathaway to Frank E. Peterson, were burned, many of them in the heart I improvement ; • they want fun with lots 1 and 2 of bk. 19, Thayer’s add. of the business and residence section. The to Tillamook. estimate of houses to the block is 10 1 their fellows, and they want beer.’ Mr. hence 1300 of them went up in smoke. I Stevenson says that the philanthropic Iowa B. Patchen to J. C. Hunter, tide lot 14 in Tillamook City. Many of the finest public and private ' founders of the emasculated, deodor OF SAN FRANCISCO, DEALERS IN buildings were destroyed, including hotels ized canteen, with its tea and tracts, Shelley M. Bayley to Clark E. Hadley, might help many a sailor if you gave Nw V4 of Nw 14 of sec. 24 and W 14 theaters, churches and residences. him his beer in decent surroundings, of Sw 14 and Sw 14 of Nw I, sec. 13, The casualties cannot be accurately but you will not persuade a sailor, or tp. 1 S, R. 9 W. estimated tonight. That there weresev the stevedore, or any other man seeking Weite Gilbert to Oleun Lend Co., quit eral seeines to be well authenticated. claim deed, W 14 ofNw 14 and Nw |z. rest after a hard duj's toil, that it is Among them was that of the Fire Chief, and Nw 14 of Sw 14 ot sec 8, tp. 1 S, wrong to drink a glass of beer if he has who sustained a bad fall. R. 7 W. been accustomed to it from childhood. W. W. Bleveland, in whose premises W. R. Illingsworth to Clark E. Hadley, If saloons were really prohibited, these the fire originated and who was one of Ne *4, sec. 22, tp. 2 N, R. 7 W. the heaviest losers, dropped dead from men would no more take to tea and W. W. Conder to Sarah D. Brush, lots 1, excitement. A stalwart negro bringing a tracts and checkers than down-town 2, 7 and 8 in bk. 1 in Stillwell s add. trunk on his head from a burning build, men of business at the noon hour would to Tillamook Citv. tug went crazy from the horror of the H. Jackson, as Sheriff, to A. W. Lam AGENTS STEAMERS ‘ W. H. KRUGER” AND ‘■ACME ” situation. He ran around a circle with take to tea and tracts if there were no J bert E 14 of Ne 14, Se 14 and S >4 of the trunk on his head until he sank ex J saloons. Your hardworked sailor or For San Fiancisco and !>« Angelas. Sw H of sec. 36, tp. 3 S, R. 8 W. hausted and died. At midnight the mili. stevedore, or your restless stock broker Colin B. Campbell to Frank Vincent. N J. E, SIBLEY, tary was ordered out to guard the house or speculator, if there were no saloons, 14ofNw 14. sec. 22 ami W •/, of Sw hold goods piled high in vacant lots. would carry a bottle, just as nil drink. >4, sec. 15, tp. 2 N. R. 7 W. The Mayor ordered all saloons closed, and has impressed help to clear the . ing men do in dry states when there is Elsino Johnson to James E. Brown, N of Sw 14, sec. 25 and N >4 ot Se '/«, wreckage. The Mayor at a late hour a spasm of strict enforcement of closure j sec. 26, tp. 1 S, R. 8 W. stated that he estimated the loss at $15- upon the saloons, the hotels and the U.S. to Myron F Reynolds, Se % of Se and that 10,OO0to 15,1*00people drug stores. 'i. sec. 4. N >4 ot Ne 14, and Sw *4 of were homeless ‘Mr. Stevenson finds all grades of sa Ne 14 of sec. 9, tp. 1 S, R. 7 W. Along the entire length ofBea ver stre*t STEAMERS—SUE H. El.MORE, VV. H. HARRISON. from Davis street to the creek on Lib loons ; some where openly and success U.S. to Frank D. Bester, W >4 of Nw '* of Sw 14 of sec. 8, tp. 1 S, R. 7 W. erty street, all buildings have been de. fully vice of every description is encour ONLY LINE—ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GAKIBAL d I, stroyed. This is 14 solid Mocks of resi aged, and some just aseasilv found where U.S. to Lournnce Johnson, W 14f'fNw BAY CITY, HOBSONVILLE. dences. For the same distance Ashly and the barkeepers are under orders to exer >4 and W >4 of Sw >4. sec. 29. tp. 2 Connecting at Asf<»ria with lh»* Oregon Railroad <Sr Navigation Co, and Church street have been comp'etely blot N, R. 7 W ; same to D. A. Blodgett. al*» tlit A*t«’ria & ( o I uih I mm River R R fol San FfanciKCO, Portland ted out. When the fire reached Bridge cise as best they can a restraining influ David G. Randall to D Sabra Ohls. E 14 and all points «‘»st. For freight and |m«aeng«*r rates apply to street in its eastward course it envel e ice where there is risk of disorder and of Sw 14 of Nw 14 and E 14ofNw >4 oped in flames an area three blocks wide drunkenness, because ‘decent people SAMUEL ELMORE <Sc CO. Gtmral Agent«, AbTORIA. OR of Sw *4 of sec. 27, tp. 1 S, R. 9 W. taking in Duval, Monroe and the north 1» C. LAMB, Agent TiilannMik Oregon. won’t come to a saloon that gets a bad U.S. to Kelurah A. Mills. W 14 of Se 14 side of Adams street, burning that entire R <’♦» . “ P««r’lRnd. . j(> R & N- R ~ ~ * of sec. 24 and N *4 of Ne 1» of sec. 25. section of the city, and running 14blocks name.’ To the question, ’Granting that A«-nU ( A A C II. R Co., Portland. tp -■a. i the saloon can be explained on grounds to the Duval-street bridge. Tillamook Meat Market, Fresh and Cured Meats, Hides, Wool, etc. iThe DIRECT to TILLAMOOK Carrying U.S. Tillamook & North Yamhill Stage Line. W. General MORGAN, Blacksmithing WINE AND LIQUOR HOUSE C. E. HADLEY, Proprietor Tillamook City, Oregon. J- S. LAMAR, WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT. T Whisky, i Wines, $1.00 to _ _ _ _ per gal. ® per Truckee Lumber Co., FIR & SPRUCE Lumber BOX SHOOKS GENERAL MERCHANDISE And LOGGERS’ Hobsonville, Or. SUPPLIES Mgr Pacific Navigation Co In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for thcC unty of Tillamook. Clara E. Keller, plaintiff, i vs. > Suit for divorce. Frank E. Keller, defendant.) To Frank E. Keller, the above named de fendant. In the name of the State of Oregon, you are her. by required to be and appear before the above name«’ Court to hold at Tillamook City, County of Tillamook, State of Oregon, within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons and answer the complaint of the* plaintiff, in the abfeve entitled suit, in which plaintiff prays for 'he dissolution of the marriage contract now existing between plain tiff a- <1 defendant, and if you tail so to appear and answer the plain tiff will apply to the Coin t for the relief demanded in the complaint, to- wit : For a decree dissolving the bonds of matti- mony now existing between plaintiff and de fendant herein, and thus you pay the costs of this suit and for such other and further relief as may seem meet to the Court. I. T. MAULSBY. Attorney fo the plain'iff. Published by order of Judge R. P. Boise, in chambers, at Salem, Ore., on the 22nd day of Apt i. 1!M>1. ... SUMMONS Department No. 2. In the Circuit Court ot the S ia W of Oregon, for the Cyunty of Tillamook,SS. Elina Shaw, plaintiff, vs. D. R. Hhaw, defend i.t To the above named defendant : In the name of the State of Oregon : You arc hereby reqired to appear amt answer the com plaint tiled against jou in the above entitled suit, on or before six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wlt, o > or before June 6, 1901. and if y.aFfail to answer for want 'hereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for a decree diaolviug the marriage con tract now existing between you and plaintiff, and for the care and custody qfcMunor children, Sadie Shaw and Fied Khaw, and for costs. This summons 1» served upon vln by publica tion in the Tillamook Head igiit, bv order of the Hon. G. VV. Sappington. Judg *<>f tneCounty Court for said county, done at ’ChAffinors' at Tillamook City, in said eon ty and state, ami dated April 24, I90I. First publishing being made A, ril 25, ¡901 A. W. SEVERANCE, Ati’orney for plaintiff. GUARDIAN MALE Notice is hereby given, that in persuauce of 1111 older of sale miule mul entered by the County Court oftheCounty of Tillamook, State of Oregon, 011 the loth <1ay of April, 19(11, in the n-attei of the estate of Frederick M. Davidson and Montie V. 1 avidson, minors, the under signed Guardian ot the person and estate of the said minors, will sell at public auction, subj- ct to confirmation by said Court, the following described real property, to wit : Beginning a the South-west corner of the James Quick and Anna (¿nick, Donation Land Claim« ami running thence East 28 25 chains ; thence North 75 links; thence Fast 10 chains ; thence* North 19.23 chains ; tlienca East 6 75 chains to 11m East of sa:d D.L.C. ; thence North 50 links ; them e West 11.7s chain» ; thence South 2.85 chains ; thence West 28.25 chains to the West line of the said D I. C.; thence 80111I1 1165 chains to the place of beginning, containing 4*2.75 acres. That said sale w ill lie made on the 9th day ol May, loOl, at 10 o’clock in the fore noon, at the ( ourt House door, in said County and State, either for cash In hand or upon such terms of sale with good and sufficient secuiity to be approved by the Court. Dated this 10th day of April, 190I. GEORGE WILLIAMS, Guardisn of the petsou and Estate of Frederick M. and Montie V. Davidson, minors. T imheh L and , A ct J une 3, i878.-—N otick for P ublication United State» Land Office, Oregon City, Or April aolh, toot. Notice is hereby given that 11 compliance wi h the pr vi»ion» of the act. of Congress of June 3rd, 1878. entitled "An act for the »ale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, «nd Washington I'erritory.” as ex tended to all the Pub ic Land State» by act of August 4. >892, JOHKPI! J BTC ART, Of Hibbing, county of St. Louis, State of M'nne- sob«, has this day filed in this oilier his »worn statement No. 5389, for the purchase of the Se •4 of Section No 5, in Township No 2 N. Itange No. oW.and will offer proof to show Hi t the )ati<l sought is more valuable for its limber or stone than for hg icultu al purposes, and to establish hi* claim •> said land beto-ethe Regis ter and Receive! of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, 011 Friday, the I9t.l1 day of Ju y, 19121. He names a* w tnesws : John J. LusHck of Kernville. Lincoln county, Oregon ; Edward Swanson, of Roots Lincoln co nty, O egon ; Dennis L LusacK, of Roots, Lincoln <oiinty. Ore.; Dan McAithur, of Roots, Lincoln county,Oie. Aliy and all persons claiminr sdveisejy the above-deac ibeo lands are requested to file their cl-in s in this office on or before said 19th day of July, 1901. _ C has . B. M oohf . s , T imber I.ANp, A ct J une 3. 1H7R.—Nd vici F ob P ublication , United States Land Office, 1 Oregon City, <>regi April 29th, 1901. Notice Is hereby giv n that in compliance with the provisions of the act of < ongre»» of (ime H. 187b. entitled "Au set for the »ale of timber land* in the State* of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” as rxtended to all the Public hand State» by act of AugiiMt 4, 1892. FLETCHER N. UIUAON, Of Tillamook, countv of Tillamook. State of oiigon has thia da\ filed in this <>fh< < I. is ,«<,i n »taienieiit No. 6897, for the pm chase of the !x> » 4 5, 6 and 7 of Sec No. 6, in Township No. 3 B, Range No. 7 West, and will offer proof to »how that the land »ought 1» more valuable for its timber or »tone than for ngrieultural purposes, and to establiMh his claim to Mild land before the Reg ster and Receiver ol this office at Oicgoii City, Ore . on Wednesday, the 2<th day of July, r 01. lie name* ar witnesses David Marliny,Homer Ma*on. John Edwards, Henry Al<leiman, a I of Tillamook, Tillamook ft)., (negon. Any ami all persons claiming adversely the alaive described land» are requested to tile their claim» in tlii» office on or before said 24th day ot July, 1901. C has . R. M oori «, Register. . «>11« I POM I't HI. 1« \ I ION Jrepartm nt of the Interior, l,and Office at Oregon City, Ore., r April »71 h. I’.ioi Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler has filed notice of his intentioii to niske fi>.al proof in support of his claim HI «I that said proof will I m * made before P. D Neweil, V.S. Commissioner, at Nehalem, or., < n June Mh, root, sis : AI.FXAN' F.R AXDFMSON, H.E. No. ' I957. for the Lot» 1 and 2 of ace. >3,T, < N R. 10 W, W M Hr nanfes the fo lowln r witnes-ca to prove his eontinuou« r>-sideiK*e upon and cultivation of sstd land, vis: Henry Tobi, Andrew Klein. Charles Chris* tiniiM-ii and Nicholas Hro»t<*ff of Ne,.a|rm, U rgon C has H MooaF.s. Register