Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1901)
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JULY 25. 1901. NEW OF STOCK ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Sewing Machines. Undertaker's Supplies. Wall Paper j HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING GOODS, ' and Linings. | CARPETS, MATTING, MIRRORS, BEDROOM SUITES, ’ OIL CLOTH, LINOLEUM, LUe are Headquarters for Furniture, etc., Sold on the Installment Plan. Easy terms. Call and Investigate. i LACE Nour’s the time to refurnish your home. C3I- j ^51± j T>T BIG MONEY IN THE DAIRY c &> CiO., Tillamook Will Average $40 Per A street faker gave an illustration yes Inhabitant Thia Year. terday of how the American people like to be fooled. He stood in a buggy on CURTAINS, TABLE LINEN, TOWELING. [ STOVES, RANGES, CROCKERY, GLASS, Call and Inspeet our Goods. Priées are lour for First Class Furniture. Tlxe Tillamook Fools And Their Money. Eetween 35 and 40 Factories Will Stark street, near third, and passed out Produce 1,250,000 Pounds of little round phials of water at 50 cents Good Cheese. each. For quite a while the rush was so X Large Run of Salmon. A storia , July 21—The run of fish for the past48 hours has been better than for any season since 1896, the year ot the big strike, when the National Guard was called out to settle the question whether the price should be “ 5 cents or no fish.” The five cold-Ftorage plants in Astoria are blocked, and a majority of them have not cleaned up their floors since Friday, Extra men are being put on for night work, but white men are not available. No others are used in the cold storage plants and the Caucasians are gradually superseding the (’liimsein the canneries. The present run has affected the price to the reduction of chinook salmon of weight of 25 pounds or over from 7 to 6 cents. The latter price is that fixed by the Columbia River Fishermen’s Pro tective Union tiefore the opening of the season, and it is not probable that it will go below this figure, with a good chance of its increasing when the present large run ceases. While runs have come into the river in previous years during this portion of the season in similar quanti ties, the character of the fish is entirely different. The former July run was of a small fish in comparison with those of the earlier run, and were called “ July” fish. They were an inferior quality, ami so packed and graded for the market. The fish delivered today average about 30 pounds, firm in flesh, color equal to March fish, and with eggs or.ly partially mature. Receipts from butter and cheese manu great that people struggled and crowded factured in Tillamook will this vear net each other to pass up their half-dollars, nearly $40 for each of the 4500 inhabit- while the faker was kept as busy as he nuts of the county. According to Food« could be taking in the coin. He gave Commissioner J. W. Bailey, who returned away, with each phial, a diminutive mir yesterday from a tour of inspection, the ror which he said was Edison’s invention cheese product will be 1,250.000 pounds and the possessor could tell what was at 11 cents; butter, 200,000 pounds at going on behind him. The phials had 20 cents ; total income from a single in magnifying power to some extent, but their sale did not depend upon their mer dustry, $177,50). “Seven years ago,’’ said Mr. Bailey, its, but rather on the vender’s fluency of ’‘such a thing as a cheese factory was speech. The purchasers in comparing unknown in Tillamook. Now there are notes thought they cost, wholesale, about between 35 and 40 factories in the county. 50 cents a gross. Another faker held a crowd on Third Conditions for butter and cheesemaking in Tillamook County are not excelled street near Alder, to whom he sold soap three cakes for a qua ter. The same! anywhere in the world. That is a broad article can be procured at any drug store ' statement, but it is true. White clover grows everywhere, from the ocean side for 5 cents a cake, but the “guaranty” to the mountain top, and the purest of of the faker was what influenced people water is abundant. The climate is par to buy. It would render the complexion I ticularly adapted to the making and cur soft and as smooth as velvet, he said, and it was surprising to see the large ing of cheese. Sail Francisco knows the worth ot numbers of apparently sensible people Oregon cheese, but would like to get who took him at his word.—Oregonian. around our law requiring cheese to be labeled so as to show its true character. To Mine Nehalem Coal. A San Francisco firm recently wrote to A storia , July 20.—Articles of incor a Tillamook manufacturer asking him to ship cheese without marks, so that it poration of the Nehalem Coal Company could be lebeled ‘New York cheese ’ The were filed for record in the County Clerk’s Real Estate Transfers. request was declined. Tillamook manu office today. The incorporators are W. State oi Oregon to Peter Nelson, Se *4 facturers are supporting the new law, J. Cook, J. F. Hamilton and W. H. Cope and want to see it enforced to the letter. land, of Astoria, and Jamee L. Fov. of of See 16, tp 2 N, R 6 W. They realize that the time is coming Omaha, and the capital stock is $150.- ; State of Oregon to Gust Nelson, WH when Oregon cheese will not have to 000, divided into 1500 shares of $100 of Sec 16, ip 2 N, R 6 W. bear a ‘made-in-New-York’ ladel in order each. The principle office of the company I Addie L. Stearns to B. L. Ed<1v, N ’/a to find sale. And they will see the time is to be in Astoria, and it is authorized of Nw ’4 and Se 14 of Rw 14 ofsec 20, and when New York cheese will be seeking a under its articles to buy and sell lands Sw % of Sw 14 sec 17, tp 2 S, R 9 W. in Clatsop and Tillamook Counties, en buyer under an Oregon label. Sarah J. Eddy to D. T. Edmunds, 14 “It is likely that a large exibition of gage in the coal mining and logging bus acre in tp 3 S, R. 9 W. iness, build and operate railways, steam cheese will l)e made at the State Fair in Adam Fulton to L. B. Brooks, N 14 of the Fall. To encourage manufacturers ships and other vessels and carry on a Se 14 and NVi of Sw 14 of Sec 21, to 3 N, general merchandizing business. the State Board of Agriculture will offer On the south side of the McCarnev R6 W. a gold medal for the best exhibit ofcheese Sarah Bell to Nelson P. Wheeler, E and another for the best exhibit of butter. Mountains the company owns 525 acres of E Vz of Sec 22, tp 2 S, R. 7 W. of coal lands, which are known as the These will be in addition to the usual Larkin Reynolds to Platt Davis, N H Kinney coal fields. On the projierty are premiums for dairying. of Sw <>f Sec 4, tp 2 S, R 9 W. “Butterand cheese manufacturers are four veins of what is pronounced by ex prosperous in Tillamook. They report a perts to be the best steaming coal found Some Solid Stents large increase in business compared with on the Pacific coast. The veins are 27 la<t year, and the outlook is for devel inches, 33 inches, 38 inches and 57 inches The man who prays with bis heart and | opment on a still larger scale. In April respectively in width, and the assayer’s lies with his tongue makes lock and key I report shows the coal to consist of 48.5 the Tillamook creamery paid its patorns necessary. an average of $50 a month. In May the per cent carbon, 42 percent gas, 5 per The child learns his little prayer by cent water and 3.5 percent ash. amount was doubled.’’ heart, but it goes further than many an The mines are located within one and Commissioner Bailey said that Tilla extemporaneous production. mook needs only a railroad to make it a half miles of deep water, and the right The world is lull of people who vote for one of the richest counties in Oregon.— of way has been secured for an easy rail-1 an evil and then kick over the traces be wav grade over that distance Barges O rego nian._________________ with a carrying capacity of 1000 tons cause the law takes them at their word. The devil will have a great lot of tun each can be taken to and from the land Bay City Public School. ing place at any season of the year. with the men who give to his tenant Following is the program of the clos Those interested in the enterprise assert with one hand and raises the rent with ing exercises ot the Bay City public that when the plant is in operation, coal the other. school, to be held in the ME. Church can lie brought to Astoria and sold at a I The average girl says “yes” with a on next Saturd iy evening: profit for $3 jier ton. The company has string tied to it. Song. “America.” School. ample financial backing to carry on the ’ Man is born without a shirt and dies Recitation, “ Gru iihle Corner and enterprise, and active operations will be the owner of a shroud. Thanksgiving Street,” Marion Hace. At the grave success and failure shake commenced within the next few weeks. Salo, “ I’m Going to Take My Dishes hands and join issue in oblivion. and Go Home,” Alice Fay Boying- The difference Iietween a mouse and a Plenty of Deep-Sea Fish. ton. bat is merely a difference of a—pinion. Fantasy. “Sale of Dills.” Frank Long When a man says ‘ amen” so loudlv The incident of a fishing pchooner and Primary CI bm . going to Portland with a load of fi-h that the congregation wakes up, it’s a Recitation. “Limitations ot Youth,” Otto and not being able to sell it has caused guess as to what the preacher was sa v France Bradley. considerable comment. The fact that ing. Quartette, “My Old Kentucky Hom?,’ most of the fish dealers «re p rsmally | A man with weak lungs can never blow Daisy Hendricks. Mary Lederer, interested in tie fishing l*u«iiiess at a bass crum successful’y. Luella Ostrander, Edith Ostrander. It matters little whether a creek flows Seattle and are consequently interested Recitation, “Great Men,” frank Nel in procuring their »uppl.es from that up or down stream, provided the water son. place, accounts for the unwillingness to gets to the river. Recitation, “ Which General ?” Dekisse j buy the fish brought there. The dealer* Wood. NETARTS. Duett. “ I Don’t Want to Play in Your say that there are large fishing banks off Yard,” Elisabeth Nelson and Pearl the mouth of the Nestucca and at other Mr. Buster and wife, of Sheridan, are I places along the coast of Oregon, from camping on the beach and will »tny for Huntsinger. Ad dr« ss. Snpt G. B. Lamb. which a plentiful supply of halibut, several days. Recitation, •• A Serin’ Things at Night,” black cod rock cod and other good fish J. E. Tuttle was visiting on the bav Otto Franc Bradley. could be obtained to supply this market. Farce............................ “ Dorothy Clyde.” . and if any one would go into the busi for several days last week. Clark Hadley and Ike Simler were on C ast . 1 neas of fishing there to supply this Barton Clyde.................... William Watt. the lieach Friday. 1 market, the dealers here would only I* Dorothy Clyde............. Daisy Hendricks. Mor ley D. 11 gl?.................... Fra n k W wen. I too glad to get the;r supplies from him. | Geo. W. Phelps and R. E. Fontain went Caleb Weatherspout...Caseins Hendricks. The fact that there is plenty of fish on to the hub Monday. Leslie Raymore.................. Rob Robbins. the banks along the coast of Oregon not Haying is the or.ler ol the day. But, M s. Felton........................ Mary L"der?r. far below the mouth of th? Columbia oh. the rain. There is quite n lot ofhay Em ly Felton............................ Mias Lister. Part Benia Philp.................... Sadie Watt. was proved by Captain Exon, who out at the present writing Mercy.......................................Amy Nelson. rigge«i up a trawl and caught more fish Masqueraders...Luella Ostrander, Edith on one of these banks than the market BEN KiESLAND Ost.rainter, Margaret Watt. Sylvia at that time could utilize. FOB A small Sargent. Waldo Doughty. Frank auxiliary steam-power schoonor plying DAIRY FARMS AND TIMBER Long, Lester Smith and Grant LANDS, ! Iietween these banks and Portland night Lederer. All the 1 latest forms of Life and Fir? An admission of 25 cents will te do a good-paying business, and sooner Insurance. charged. Proceeds to go to Bay City .or later pome one will engage in Uns T illamook . O bboom . I fishery. Public School Library Fuad. > c. Furnishers. House /F. A M c I ntosh & M c N air , Dealers in HARDWARE, TINWARE and CHINA. STOVES, RANGES and HEATERS. Headquarters for Dairymen’s Supplies. Agent for CHARTER OAK STOVES. Western Washing f/Isehines. Large Stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Gla<s. The Most Reliable GROCERY STORE in Tillamook X\4 ■ PHI — GOOD BOOK SAYS : Koval tailoring can be ll'orn by the workman as Easily as it can be worn By the merchant or banker. % JULY PRICE LIST now in effect, and it is a warm one, too Pick your cloth for any season, no limit of patterns to make a selection from. I hose who can afford it will buy SUITS, OVERCOATS and PANTS. There are many who will order no less than six pair trousers. The sale is on and the goods will be gone before a great while. It pays to pay less and dress better. KING & KERREMANS. EXCLUSIVE RESIDENT IN ROYAL TAILORING. STURGEON’S I k Zri137‘ arxd. I-iice IZiller. Keep the flies off your Stock ami Kill the Lice D irections —Apply once a week or oftener with a small apongue or cloth, thoroughly moisten along the back, shoulders, neck, and around the head of animal. PRICE, 25c. pinr; 50c. quart; $1 50 gallon. Guarantee that it will do all 1 claim or money cheerfully refunded. •••• S. J. STURGEON, I . 1 ' 1I Tillamook City. Or. Prescription Druggist. 1 ' THE RED SHOE STORE. Harness Making, Just received a meat and well selected Stock of foot ware of summer goods. For Gentlemen, Ladies’, Misses and Children Shoes direct from Chicago. It will pay you to examine my GOODS and PRICES liefore purchasing else where. S. M. HAYES Makes a Sjiccialty of Mnnufactar- ing all kinds of fl ■ 1 fl •I First Class Work Guaranteed : T imber L and , A ct J une 3. 1878.—N otice for P ublication . United KI h I ch Land Office, Oiegon City, Oregon, June 17th laOt. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provision« of the act of ( ongreMs of June 3, 1K7M, entitled "A11 act for the sale of timber land 11 the States of California. Ore on, Nevada and Washington Territory.’’ as extende«! to all Public luand Stales by act ol Augu.«t4, 1892, JOHN EHU KHON, Of Astoria, county of Clatsop, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 5433, for the purclia e of the Sw «4 of Sw % of see. 13 and Se *4 of Se '4 and W of S<* *4. of Section No. it ill Township No. 3 N, Range No. 8 W. and will offer proof to show that the land sought in more valuable for its timber or stone than for agr < 1.Hural pur poses, hih ' to establish his claim to said land iM-fore th«- It« gist« 1 an«! Receiver of this office at Oiegon < itv, Oregon, on Monday the <;lh «lay of SeptemfM*r, 1901. He names as wltliessr«: John Corcoran, David Tweddle,'i'liu (’oicoiati. of Vim- Maple, Oregon, Erick Henistrom, of Olney, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-ilesc ibed lauds ar«1 requested to file their 1 claims in this office on or before »aid 9th day I of September i‘JoL ( ham . B. !Mo«)RF.s, Register. Hl Harness, Saddles, * ■ Collars, Carriage Trimmings. T imber L and , A ct junk 3, 1878.—N otice for P ublication . United Staten Land Office. O. «(gon City, Oregon, May 20th, I7OI Notice is hereby given that in <<>mpliance with the proviHiohs of the act of (’ongre-s of June 3, 1M7H en'itlod ” An act for the sale of tun er lands in the Staten of ( a)il<>rniu. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terr tory,” bh ex tended to ail the Public Land States bv act of Augu -t 4. 18y2, HUGH BUTLKR, Of Portland, county ot Multnomah, Slate of Oregon, has this day filed in th s office hi« sworn statement No. 5412. for the purchase of theNe •, Sc >4. Section 6. N Sw '4, Sw >4 Sw 'of Section No 5, in Township No. 3 N. Rang« 10 W, and will offer proof o show hat the land sought is more valuable for its t!m’ er or »tone than for ag icultuia! purposes, and to establish his claim to said land lado-e the Kegist«' ami Receiver of this office a Oregon < ity, Oregon, on Friday, the 9th day of August, 1901. He names as wi nesses : Robeit Butch, of Portland, Ore.; Mllliant Luce. James R. McDonald and J. P. Craig, (»1 Seaside, Or. Any and all riersons claiming adversely the alrov-described lands are roques <?1 to filetheir claims n this office on or la-fore said 9th day ol August, I90I. C has . B. M oorfr , Regis er. lii Bailey’s Warehouse nt R Tillamook City. ■ 1 a a * a » • a • a a a E. JENKINS, Who has a fine assortment •>l M oose skin S hoe PATENT NO. «•>•?•. NOTICE—No charge for wwing rip or nailing soles of shoes that get loose bought of me. P. F. BROWNE. Nitlesmitn WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY, ALSO OPTICAL GOODS. Will guarantee all goods as repre sented. CALL IN AND INSPECl OUR STOCK T inker L and , A ct J une 3. 1878.—N otick F om P i HI.ICATION. United States Land Office, Oregon ( ity, Ore. June 25th. loot. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act ofCongiewsof June 3. 187M, cntith‘d “An act for the sale of tiniinT lands in the stat«-« of California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory.'' as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4. I*92. W ILLA HD N. JOS PS, Of Portland, county of Miiltnoni h. state of Oregon, has this day fil««i in this office his «worn statement No. 5879, fur the purchase of the South Ea«t % of Sedion No. 35111 Tp. No. 2 fl N, Hauge No. 8 W of W M , and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for kh tiinls-r or stone thanfor agricultural purposes slid t<» establish his claim to said land Ire fore the Register «lid Receiver of (his offic e at Oregon Ulty, Or , oh .Monday, Ihe J’id «lay of Heptemlier, r<^oi He names as witnesses W. J Smith,of Witson. Or.; T. M. Potter, J L- WellsaiidU W. Mead, of I’oi tland, Ore. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above desert I »cd lands sre requested to tile their claims in thia office or«or before said 23rd «lay of September, 1901. I'HlH B. MOOIM, Register. ■ ■ a ■ i « ■ ■ I A »MINIMI KATOir* NOTICK. In th? County Court <»f f’ovnty of Tilla mook, Slate of Oregon. I n P robate N otice m H kbkby G iven — That OAK NOLAN ha» b-en duly appointed by the alx»vp named Court admini«- tor of the Estate of GOITLIEB WY>Z ami that all per*«ns having CLAIMS against said emate are requested to pre sent them with the proper rooclieni within si« montlis from this ‘1st** to me at C AK. Tliayer’a bank, in Tillamook county. Or?g«»n. Dated this 19th ‘lay of July. 1901 OAK NOLlN. XUTICK POK PUBLICATION. Departm nt of the Interior, Mud office at Oregon < ity, Ore., June 8th. IV01. Notice is hereby given that the followhig- uarried settler haw filed notice of his iiifeiition to make final proof tn aup|»< rt of hi« c laim «nd that « mu ! proof will be made* before County Clerk of Tillamook county, at Tillamook (it), Oregon, on July 30. 1901, viz GhORGF. W. BAKF.K, H K. No. 0792. for the K % Nw % and N Ne *z«. ■«. >S.tp 5 rf. M IO w He namea the following «ritiiesM-« to prove hi« ronliniiou« re«i<1euce uj«on and cultivation of «atd land, vit: Dariu* Jerone Itunn. I> H. Jon*«, Alexandra Eraser and Edward McGIinchy, of Oretown, Or. C ha » B. M uuft M. Reg later i NOTICK FOR l’t HI.ICATION. l>cpartnimt <>f th<- Interior, Land Office at Ort-Ken ‘ «• y. On* , July ml. iqoi. Notice 1« hrrrby given lliwt the following named wettier li«« nl«*«t notice of lit« intenlion to make li ni proof in support «»I hi« claim, and that «aid proof will !*• m«de t«efote tl»e County <:h*rk of lillaiiH ok co., at Tillamook, Oregon, on Aagnwt 17th I90I. viz CHA RI.KM F. IKJNALIWON H. F. No 12,679, for the Nw *4 of he g, F. ’, of bw % of «ce» B a||(t Ne!« <»f Nw % mm . 24. tp. 1 A, M 9 W He name« the following w!tnmi«c« to prove hl« cniitiiitiouwresidence upon «nd culihattou of wrtid land, v x Ui liwni R. llliny worth. William J. I Hine«, Frank » <wler «nd Ftmik 1«. Ilerrhiglon, »11 of Tillamook P.O.. Oregon. C ram . H Moo« km R' gi tcr.
