Tillamook headlight., June 13, 1901, Image 6

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JUNE
13, 1901.
Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes and Ladies
Ready Made to Wear Garments, can
be obtained at Jacobson.
.
1 ____ ______ ______ i~
v-, rx
+ V-» r.
Irwin m or
Co’s.,
nriCOQ •
Bargain Store for nearly half the price you have been paying before, note the following prices :
100 BOY’S extra heavy SWEATERS, sizes from 24 to 32, 35c. EACH.
of r Clay, Worsted, Mixed Cashmere, and Fine Thibet. A BARGAIN at $5.00 and $6.00, choice, per suit $3.15.
45 BOY’S SUITS, sizes from 12 to 20. No
No SHODDY
SHODDY GOODS.
GOODS. Made -
Oregon
Cashmere,
sizes
from
12
to
20, worth
$7.00 and $7. ■ o while
they
last, CHOICE
per bill,
$4.90.
85 BOY’S SUITS, striekly all WOOL, Gicguu __
7'
r —
\
11
n— Stilt,
«Jnit
.
>«« ------
1
65 EXTRA HIGH GRADE SUITS, made of Albany, L Salem
and . Brownsville
\\oolen
Mills, in _r
sizes r. from
12 to 20, well wArth
worth 4 $ to
10 npr
per buit. Choice of the lot, $5.90. FINE WORSTED
and SILK FINISHED SUITS at astonishing low prices.
.
,
Three Special BARGAINS in Ladies’ Kid Gloves, for five days only, commencing Monday, June 17th, closing Friday, June 22nd.
BARGAIN 1.—120 Pairs Manufactures Samples. Ranging in prices from $r.oo to $2.00. Choice 65c. per pair.
BARGAIN 2.—100 Pairs, $1.25 Glove. Special, 75c. per pair.
BARGAIN 3.—200 Paris Extra High Grade Gloves, regulaj $1.50 and $1.75 grade. Special, 95c. per pair.
Very low pi ices to large purchasers as the entire stock must be closed out.
Wanted, $15,000 worth of county warrants in trade, or will pay cash for same.
R.
ORIGINATORS OF HIGH GRADE GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
TILLAMOOK JOTTINGS.
»
f
[Continued from first page.]
E. Arndt, whose home is in the south
end of the county, had his foot badly cut
at the Truckee saw mill. He stepped on
a piece of lumber, which slipped, and his
foot coming in contact with a saw, cut
through his »hoe aud his foot He will
be laid up for several weeks.
Word reaches us that several young
men have been destroying the insulators
on the telephone poles in the south end of
the county and that their name have
been handed in to us. A word of caution
to them is necessary, for it may not be
known to them that monkeying with a
telephone or telegraph system is a most
serious offence in the eyes of the law.
How would a $500 fine strike them ?
Arrangements are being made for the
Rev. S. A. Smith, pastor of the Methodist
church in this citv, and Rev. B. F. Peck,
of Davenport, Wash., to exchange pul­
pits. Rev. Peck desires the change to be
made at once. It is expected that June
23rd will be Mr. Smith’s last Sunday in
Tillamook. A change of climate is de­
sired by both parties, hence the exchange.
Mrs. Smith telegraphs that she will not
return to Tillamook.
We wish to call attention to the fourth
annual commencement at St. Alphonsus
academy, which will take place on Fri­
day evening of next week, and the pro­
gram will be found on another page. As
the Sisters ha ve in previous years taken
a great deal of pains to make this one
of the most enjoyable entertainments
each year in Tillamook, it is safe to pre­
dict that this year s commencement will
be equally as entertaining and attract as
previous ones, and will bring together
just as large an audience.
The stage and mail, which should have
arrived in this city onSunday afternoon
did not reach here until between three
and four o’clock the next morning,
owing to a break down at the zigzag
this side of the mountain, ami then the
horses giving out between here and the
toll gate. We may state that the stage
has been unusually free from accidents
and delays, Arriving in this city in good
time with passengers the mails, which
shows, considering the hard trip, that
the proprietors have kept their outfit in
good trim.
Accidents will happen at
times with the best of regulations.
Green Cowing, et al., defendant. Suit
for petition. It was ordered that Mary
Green Cowing, R. B. Armstrong, E. H.
Cowing and Johannes Walilert are in
default, and it was adjudged that Thos.
Coates be appointed guardian adlitein
of the said defendants, Esles Cowing
and Mary Evelyn Cowing minors.
Decree for plaintiffs.
Henry Hamilton, plaintiff, vs. Chas. L.
Barrett, defendant. Foreclosure. This
case was continued.
John I). Keerscheiter, plaintiff, vs. J. C.
Bewley, et al., defendant. Foreclosure.
Case was continued.
S. W. Iler, plaintiff, vs. Oak Nolan,
adm., et al., defendant. Foreclosure.
Default and decree.
Clara E. Keller, plaintiff, vs. Frank E.
Keller, defendant. Suit for divorce, which
was granted.
Ladd 8c Tilden, plaintiffs,vs. Wm. Olsen,
et al., defendant. Suit to set aside a
deed. Dismissed.
John K. Lester, plaintiff, vs Frank S.
Fairhurst, et al., defendant. Suit to
elicit deed. Plaintiff by his attorney
moved the court dismiss the case which
was so ordered.
H. F. Withrow and Annie Withrow,
plaintiff in error, vs. J. W. Roth, de­
fendant in error. Dismissed.
Ellen Mitchell, plaintiff, vs. Harry
Mitchell, defendant.
Suit for divorce,
which was granted.
Annie Nelson, plaintiff, vs. Louis Nel­
son, defendant. Suit for divorce, which
was granted.
R. I). Peckham, plaintiff, vs. Wilson
River Boom Toll Road and Improve­
ment Co., et al., defendants. Receiver
ship. Sale confirmed.
Euna Sliaw, plaintiff, vs. D. R. Shaw,
defendant, suit for divorce, which was
g ra 11 ted. _________________
Yellow Fir Lumber Co.’s Prices.
Lumber Company’s price list for lumber:
P rices for L um her at the M ills :
Per 1000 ft.
Rough lumlier................................... $6 50
Sized lumber....................................... 7 50
Ship lap .............................................. 8 00
Dressed lumber, flooring & rustic 14 50
P rices at T illamook C itv ,
And delivered anywhere along the main
road from the mills :
Rough lumber................................... 8 00
Sized lumber....................................... 9 00
Ship lap .............................................. 9 50
Dressed lumber up to 16in. wide.. 16 00
Flooring and rustic........................ 16 00
Dressed pickets from 1 to 3 inches wide,
t«jc. per lineal foot.
Above prices are for lumber less than
thirty feet long. Leave orders at the
saw mills or with
E. G. E. W ist , President :
P eter B rant , Secretary.
Mr. S. M. F. Sherar has been appoint­
ed postmaster at Garibaldi, vice Mr. R.
P. York, resigned Evidently, to the vic- '
tors belong to spoils, don't count down i
there, for a popo popocrat has been ex-
alted to that position, ami yet there are
two republicans to one popocrat in that i
voting precinct. Johnny, get your gun.
We have since learned that Mr. Sherar |
was indorsed by the chairman of the
republican county committee for fear the
School Supplies.
office might be discontinued for want of
Until
further
notice I w ill be able to
someone to fill the vacancy, not know’- ,
ing nt the time that Mrs. McMillan was furnish at half price all supplies for
an aspirant ami had sent in a petition schools, including teachers' desks, single
with a large majority of the patrons of or double seats ; Yaggy’s geographical
portfolio, dictionaries, charts, maps up
the office signed to it.
to date, globes, etc., etc.
F. D. V incent ,
Circuit Court.
Judge R. P. Borie,
held circuit
court in department No. 2 on Monday
and Tuesday, disposing of the following
cases :
C. & E. Thaver, plaintiffs, vs. Jacob
Vincenz, et al., defendant. Foreclosure
of chattled mortgage. l>efault and de­
cree.
Thomas Wilson, plaintiff, vs. Geo. W.
Phelps, et al., defendant. Foreclosure of
mortgage. l*efnult and decree.
George E. Withington, plaintiff, vs. A.
P. Wilson, et al., defendant. Suit to
quit title. Court decided that defendants
were entitled to a decree dismissing the
case.
Miles Warren, plaintiff, vs. M. B. Det­
tevi, et. al., defendant.
Suit to fore­
close mortgage. Case w as dismissed on
motion of plaintiff.
Win. Carver, plaintiff in error, vs.
Rhoda Johnson.defendant in error. Writ
of review. Judgment modified and dis­
bursements taxed in suit not allowed.
W. A. tòlge, plaintiff,
vs. Hans
Brooten, defendant. Suit to establish
line. 1 Wan It as to defendant ami com­
mission appointed, including D. T.
Werschkul, |a«per Smith and A. M.
Austin, to go upon the premises and
lands of plaintiff' and delendant and de­
termine the boundary,
Joseph K. Gre?n, plaintiff, vs Mary
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depart«» nt of the Interior,
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore.,
•
June 8th. I9ot.
Notice is hereby given that the following-
iiaincd srttlrr baa filed notice of hix intention
to make final proof in support of bis claim, and
that said proof will lx» made before County
Clerk ot Tillamook county, at Tillamcuk City.
Oregon, on July as, 1901, \ lx
GEORGE W RAKER,
H E. No. 1179a, forth« E •> Nw *4 aud N
Ne
*4. J*ec. 15, tp. 5 S. R 10 W
He t amen »lie fo lowing witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, via:
Dai in- Jeronv Dunn. D. H. Jones. Alexandra
Fraser ami Eduard Mctilinchy, of Oretown, Or.
C has » M ookks . Register
RED SHOE >
STORE.
lust received a meat and well
selected Stock of foot ware oi sum­
mer goods.
For Gentlemen. Ladies’. Misses
and Children Shoes direct from
Chicago.
It will pay you to examine my
GOODS and PRICES lielbre pur­
chasing elsewhere.
NOTICE —No charge tor sewing
rips or nailing soles of shoes that
get loose bought of me.
P. F. BROWNE.
Salesman.
JACOBSON
D.
NAYBERGER, Manager.
BOULDER CREEK.
Uncle Sam Refuses
Mr. Freeman Jackson, of Beaver, is en­
gaged in cutting wood for the cheese
factory.
Gus Chopard went to Beaver last
Saturday, after a band of 39 sheep.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bays passed along
our street last Monday.
H. L. Jensen has employed H. A.
Chopard to do some slashing for him.
C. A. Smith is nut sing a badly crushed
thumb, the result of the collision of two
logs he was rolling.
Mr. Jensen and family, of Hebo, An.
'drew Anderson and family, C. N.John­
son and family and Miss Susie Judd
visited at H. L. Jensen’s hospitable
home, Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Smith and daughters w re
welcome callers at Mrs. Chopard’s last
Friday.
Mark Bays paid a visit to Boulder
Creek, Sunday.
Quite a crowd of Boulderites attended
the Sabbath school at Brown’s on the
9th inst.
Mrs. H A. Chopa:d and son Norman
visited W. N. Bais' home, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cady, of Blaine,
were in our neighborhood Sunday after­
noon.
The road gang are making many much
1 needed improvements along this stretch
of road, such as filling up mud holes,
felling trees, which shaded the road too
much, etc., etc.
Gardens are looking fine in this vici­
nity, the frost having done but little
damage any where, in some places none
at all.
We would like to tell a squad) storv
! and we are confident it will capture first
prize. Not long ago Gtis Chopard was
walking in his garden, aud as lie passed
a spot where he had planted squash seed
he saw- the dirt moving at a lively rate.
Thinking a gopher was stealing the
seed, he was about to go for a steel trap,
when a fine squash plant came pushing
its green crown through the earth. He
w as so astonished he ran to the house to
tell his wife and so did not see the
squashes grow and ripen.
W ashington , June 10,—The Govern­
ment has formally communicated to the
foreign powers the impossibility of join-
ing in a joint guarantee for the payment
of the Chinese indemnity. The difficul­
ties in the way of such an arrangement
are set forth in the communication, par­
ticularly those relating to the Constitu­
tional restrictions on the President in
making a joint of this character.
In view of the determination of the
United States not to be a party to the
joint guaranty there is anxiety shown in
diplomatic circles as to the outcome on
the question of indemnities. One view
is that the majority of the powers be.
ing favorable to a joint guaranty will
execute this joint instrument and there­
after carry on a concert of their own.
In that event, it is said, the United
States would arrange direcly with China
as to the major portion of the indemnity.
The representatives of most of the Eu­
ropean powers do not] believe that a
resorl to The Hague tribunal proposed
by the United States will be acceptable
to their governments.
Kept Her Daughter a Prisoner.
P aris , June 8.—The sensation of the
week has been the arrest of Mme. Mon­
nier, a rich miserly land owner, living in
the neighborhood of l’oiters, and her
son, an ex sub prefect of the Department
of Vienna, and a leader of Poitiers so­
ciety,on the charge of incarcerating Mlle.
Blanche Mourner, daughter of Mme.
Monnier, for 25 years in a room of Mme.
Monnier’s house. The police, who were
anonymously notified of the w*oman*sde-
tention. entered the house and found Mlle.
Monnier shut up in a room in darkness,
lying on a matress, stark naked, and so
emaciated that she appeared to be a liv­
ing skeleton. Thercom was covered with
tilth, bones, refuse, food, worms,rats and
all kinds of vermin. The unfortunate
woman, who had partially lost her rea­
son. was taken to a hospital. It was
thought she would die, but she is now
' improving-
Twenty-five rears ago she was a lieiiu-
tiful brunette, and fell in love with a
lawyer without means Her mother dis
approved of their love, and confined her
in the room which she has only recently
left. The son, after his arrest, pleaded
that he acted as he did on account of
filial piety, and that the mother was re
sponsible. The lawyer died in 1885.
There 11 as another dramatic develop
ment in the case today. Mme. Monnier
died in prison of heart disease. The
grav ity of her crimes was brought borne
toher at the jail. She liecame ill and
tiled suddenly in the infirmary at the
pi ison this morning.
&
CO
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
To the People of Tillamook Co.
We desire to submit to your careful consideration some state­
ments of fact.
Some months ago a few Portland business men, who know
what the oil field of California had done for that state, and who
were anxious to find out if the Coast Range mountains in Oregon
were not as promising in oil indications as the Coast Range moun­
tains of California, engaged the services of two professional oil land
experts and sent them intoWesteru Oregon to examine the territory.
These experts, Mr. P. W. Francis and Mr. G. P. Brown, first ex­
plored the county around Clatskanie and the upper Nehalem region,
and were both highly pleased with the indications and with the
formation. They were both, however, strongly impressed by the
fact that both surface indications and the oil-rock formation be­
came more and more premising as they neared the Lower Nehalem
and the Tillamook County. Returning to Portland, they so reported.
At this stage Mr. Brown was called away on business in another
field, and Mr. Francis, taking with him Mr. E. S. McCoy, a Pen­
nsylvania oil man of long experience, made a field exploration
about the mouth of the Nehalem and around Tillamook Bay, the
result was the leasing ofabout ioo acres, and the formation of a
company in Portland, incoporated under the name of the Tillamook
Paraffine Oil Company, with the following well-known gentlemen
as officers and directors:
Poisoned Her Husband.
President, H. S. Rowe, Mayor of Portland ; Vice President J.
T acoma , June 10.—Deputy Sheriffs are
scouring the Eastern part of Pierce Coun­ A.Taylor, of the firm of Honeyman & McBride, Portland ¡Treasurer,
ty hunting for Stella Brugis, an 18-year Samuel Connell, President of the Northwestern Door Co. and Presi­
old girl who made tw’O attempts to poison dent of the Board of Trade of the city of Portland; Directors M. J.
her husband, John Brugis, two days Roche of the Rio Grand & Western Ry. Co., and President of the
after they were married. The second at­ Pacific Coast Passenger Traffic Association; E. E. Miller, of the
tempt came near proving fatal to Brugis, firm of Miller & Miller,Commercial Block, Portland; F. E. Beach,
he swallowing a glassful of wine she head ot the firm of F. E. Beach & Co., the Pioneer paint and Oil
gave him which contained a quantity
firm of Portland, so widely and favorable known over the entire
of carbolic acid.
northwest; and P. W. Francis, professional oil land expert.
Within the past few days the Deputy
It goes without saying that men of the standing and credit of
Sheriffs have unearthed facts which prove
that Worezek, the girl’s father, who is the gentlemen managing this Company do not lend their names
a prominent man of Wilkeson, a little and influences to any mere stock-jobbing, fly-by-night scheme.
town 20 miles from Tacoma, sold his They are men you know, men whose reputation is worth more than
daughter to Brugis for $300. She had a many thousands as a mere business collateral; men who will see
strong antipathy for Brugis, but despite that every dollar of money subscribed to this enterprise is honestly-
her feelings, w as compelled to marry him.
expended in.boring for oil, and who will see, too, that the small
She made but little outspoken objection
stockholder’s rights are just as carefully protected as the large
when she found her fate was infallibly
sealed, but in her heart determined she stockholders.
w’ould not be the wife of the man, a ten­
The Board of Directors have ordered that 100,000 shares of
der regard she had for another person capital stock, each of the face value of $1.00, be offered to the
strongly intensifying her antipathty for public at 10 cents per share.
This stock is full-paid, is non­
Brugis The eclat of the marriage, with assessable, and when you have bought it and paid 10 cents for it,
the feasting and celebration, cost Brugis your payments are done and there is no further liability of any
$600. Such a marriage has never before
kind. With the $10,000 realized from the sale of this stock, in
been seen in Wilkeson.
This however failed to reconcile the addition to the money paid in by the incorporators, we will bore
girl-wife to her husband, and 10 days standard size oil wells to a depth of 2,000 feet, if necessary, on the
It is proper to say that the work
ago just two days after they were mar­ leased property near Bay City.
ried, she offered Brugis a glass of wine, we contemplate will cost from $25,000 to $30,000, and in offering
playfully requesting him to drink in at a part of the capital stock to the public we do it for two reasons :
single draught. He took a mouthful, First, we think it an excellent investment, with a promise of very
but it was so strong that he instantly great profits; second, we think that a public enterprise like this,
spat it out aud refused to drink more, which, if successful, will add millions to Tillamook’s wealth and
but still did not suspect his wife of treach­
bring oil operators and wealthy men from all over the Union to in­
ery. The same afternoon she brought
vest here, is worthy of public assistance. We are willing to do
him another glass. This hr drank and
share in the hope of profits, and we think you ought to be
our
almost immediately the poison began its
deadlv work. A physician was instantly willing to join hands.
summoned, and after hard work, saved
It we strike oil in good quality, the stock now offered at 10
the man’s life. The girl’s father relented cents will jump to $10 a share in a day’s time, and an invest­
when he saw to what lengths the mar­ ment of $100 now for 1,000 shares will net you $10,000.
Does
riage had urged his daughter, and sub­ tins seem exaggerated ? Just read a few examples of what has
sequently used every effort to assist the
actually occurred in California within three years :
girl well out of the reach of the officers
Three years ago the Union Oil Company’s stock was $1 per
who are seraching for her.
It is now $1,500. An investment of $100 made $150,000.
Since the real facts have been learned share.
in Wilkeson, sympathy has drifted to­
The stock of the Home Oil Company, of Coalings, Cal., sold
wards the young woman, and prominent at 10 cents.
It is now $5. An investment of $100 earned $5,000
citizens there express themselves sorry in two years.
that the attempt of the girl was not
The New \ ork Company's stock in 1897 was 50 cents per
more successful, and did not include the
It is now $200. An investment of $100 earned $40,000.
entire family, with her father, whose share.
The Reed Company’s stock sold at 25 cents one year ago. It
avaricious greed placed her in the ex­
tremities in which she found herself.
recently sold its holdings for $1,800,000, netting each investor of
$100, $40,000 profit.
The Pittsburg Coal & Coke Com­
I he chances of these companies were not one bit better than
pany’s shaft No. 2, at Port Royal. Pa.,
ours
to
begin with.
is again on fire, after running steudily
for seven years, and at least 30 men are
\\ e think this the best chance to make big money by a small
in the mine, many of whom, it is feared, investment that has ever been offered in Oregon.
The stock will
will never lx heard from again.
be on sale in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, and San Francisco
The Washington Legislature meet in
T*11 J!?,1 lonS wait buyers. The first or 10 cent issue is
Special session at Olympia Tuesday, to ottered in Tillamook county, as we want the people here to be in
amend the capital punishment law in­ on the ground-floor. The Secretary of the Company, MR. P.
troduced at the last session of the Leg.
FRANCIS, will be in Tillamook for a few days, at the
islature. The author of the bill was
A
len
House, and will be glad to see anybody interested and give
Senator E. M. Rands, of Vancouver. As
all the information in his power.
passed the measure practically prevent s
The moat disastrous storm which has
ever visited Oklahoma prevailed in Kay
County Friday night. A tornado struck
Billings. Eddy and Tonkawa and cover­
ed a Mretch of county 10 miles wide and
3(1 miles long. Haifa doaen people are«
reported killed and a score injur*d. the hanging of criminals now condemned
Nearly every tnrmhouae in Northwest­ and if not amended may result to their
ern Kai C Minty is more or h'sa dan aged, absolute discharge from custody. It is
not a windmill has been left standing. the desire of all concerns that the session
an<l the whole CMBirjr is covered with may tie concluded within a lew days, and
leading Republicans are urging, as a
debris. Practically every piece uf glass in party matter, that no business l»e trans­
Blackwell was broken. It la l«elteveO the acted other than that specified in the call.
«lamage to crops will reach $100,000. The Only once since statehood has Washing­
tornado was the worst at Eddy, where ton had a special session of the Legis­
lature. This was in 1890. when the pre-
three persona were killed and neven
cceding Legislature adjourned without
seriously injured.
| passing an apportionment law.
Tillamook Paraffine
Oil Company,