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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1901)
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 7, 1901 ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Wall Paper HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING GOODS, and Linings Undertaker’s Supplies. CCle are Headquarters for » MIRRORS, BEDROOM SUITES, G, OIL CLOTH. LINOLEUM, LACE CURTAINS, TABLE LINEN, TOWELING. I STOVES, RANGES, CROCKERY. GLASS, Furniture, etc., Sold on the Installment Plan. Easy terms. Call and Investigate. to furnish your homes. Noui’s the time Tlie Tilletmools: Notice to the Public. Ex-County Judge W. W. Conder and Jeff Wallace will supply me with dressed beef for twelve months, they having entered into a contract to that effect aud to furnish the primest of beef. They are now feeding 35 head of steers, which are iu splendid condition for beef. They will also furnish me with dressed mutton and veal, the best that can be procured. As certain parties are trying to hurt me in busi- ness by setting about false reports, I make this state- ment to satisfy my numerous customers that I am getting the best of meats from reliable men. As some people gave me only a few weeks to remain in business, I am still here and doing a thriving busi- ness in our live little town and amongst some live busi- ness men. L. N. BARNES. • if? ES gt wg g h? fit Kg Kg EUGENE JENKINS Watchmaker and Jeweler Dealer in Watches, Clocks and First Class Jewelry of all kinds, Also ROGERS’ SILVERWARE. Children’s Silver Sets, Fine Ten Sets and Optical Goods. Prices Very Reasonable. CASE & g £ b* FOWLER, Tillamook Iron Works » !> General Machinists & Blacksmiths. » ► Boiler Work, I.oKger’s Work and Heavy Forging. Fine Machine Work a Specialty. > ► PROPRIETORS TILLAMOOK, Call and Inspeet our Goods. OREGON. New JEWELRY STORE Is the place to have your Watches, Clocks, or Jewelry Repaired. All Work Guaranteed. A fine line of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at very low prices. Call and see for yourself. FRANKLIN. Priees are lout for First Class Furniture. JHZou-se Letter from Sitka. SAND LAKE. [EDITOR OF THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.] Marvin and Enimit Webb have got nicelv located in their new houses. Mr. Waymire and wife, of Woods, were on the lake visiting with his relatives this week. M. Sommer and W. C. Wolfe are at home from fishing. Tnev report good success. The cranberry crop was light this year, but the crop was all gathered and sold at good prices. Four hundred bushel was about the yield all told. Huckel berry pickers are numerous ot late. The improvement on our roads gives people a chance to get in here. T. J. Harris and family have got back home again. Mr. Harris has made some money mining while he was gone. T. Owens has bought and filed on the old McGhee place and will move on it in the spring. Young people are getting quite plenty on the lake once more. T. B. Turney is doing some ditching for W. C. King Norman Olsen is the guest of T. J. Harris. The cheese factories ofH. M. Farmer, \V. C. King and Wni. Raenicas have closed down lor the winter. L. A. Hoyt has bought a band of goats. W. C. King is on the sick list. H. Partner, of Bay City, is the guest o^ W. C. King. He is enjoying a hunt on the lake. _______ D ear S ir ,— Being requested by several to write a letter to the Headlight con cerning my trip to Sitka, I will do so with the best of my ability. On arriving here, from Junean, Alaska, some two months ago, everything was in the height of beauty. We were about 55 hours on the way, usually taking from 24 to 30, but the Queen, being a tour ist boat, stops at all wavside places and in that way we got to see most, or the greater part of S. E. Alaska. Our stay at Skagway was about 12 hours so of course all hands “took in the town.” so to speak. From there our next stop ping place was Kiliisnoo, a very old place consisting mostly of natives, but having a large fishery there, principally tor herring, abstracting the oil and ship ping it away in large barrels, and the fish, what remains of it, is converted in to gatino for fertilizing the soils. 1 ate some of the nicest raspberries and strawberries there I ever ate in my life, being invited to partake of some, which we readily did. From there we proceeded to a place called Rodman Bay, a mining camp, but that being a way back in the ¡noun tains we hadn’t time to go there. They were building a small railroad there for some future use as the mines were pay ing well Our next place was our desti nation, Sitka, and a more beautiftl spot cannot be found on earth. It was for mally a Russian town, founded by one B:ironofl in the early 40’s, but now, of course.is intermixed by all nationalities. 1 he island is/called “Baronoff” after the founder and there is also an old log ho tel here by that name. There are several old buildings here of origin, viz : The Tea house; Tile block house; The Greek chinch, built in 48, and several old mis. sion buildings. Gov. Bradev, of Alaska, and Dr. Sheldon Jackson were among the early missionaries and still reside here. 1 had the pleasure of hearing both gentlemen speak. They were both eq* volved in the early wars with the In dians, but they faithfully labored on and now most ail the natives are of the Christian faith. Sitka is situated on the shores of the ocean, but the sea swell is broken off by some 50 small islands, cov ered with green foliage, which makes it very picturesque. The groves with their many winding paths are perfect in beau- tv, especially those leading to Indian river, which place seems to be quite a re sort for pleasure seekers. Hot springs is another place of interest, where many go for the purpose of bathing in not artifically heated water, and, strange to sav, this spring comes from a moun tain which is perpetually covered with snow, yet it is so hot when it reaches the bath house that it has to be made half and half. There are also several quite high moun tains here. The Seven Sisters, Mt. Ed- gecon, once a volcano, and Mt. Cross. This mountain has perpetual snow and is so formed as to have the snow form a cross. Hence the name. There are also some soldiers stationed here. There is now a controversy about re moving the capital to Junean as this is so far out of the way of the general run of boats, mail arriving here on an aver age of twice a month. I forgot to add that on the way up here from Juneau we saw several large and beautiful glaciers, among which was the noted Murier Glacier. The Government has just erected a large obrervatorv here and are now en-1 gaged in building some very large coal , bunkers. Just as I am writing I hear the wistle of a boat, so “hurrah” for some mail. With regards to all Tillamook friends, 1 am, yours respectfully, Furnishers STOPS PAIN Athens, Tenn., Jan. 27,1901. Ever since the first appearance of mv menses they were very irregular and I suffered with great pain in my hips, back, stomach and legs, with terrible bearing down pains in the abdomen. During the past month I have boen taking Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s Black-Draught, and I passed the month ly period without pain for the first time in years. N annis D avis . Hot Fire Under Ground. S tevenson , Wash., Nov. 4.—The resi What is life worth to a woman suffor- dents of this place were thrown into great excitement this morning when J. T. Tat ton and W. Udill reported that they had discovered a coal deposit on fire vyithin a quarter of a mile of the town. The greater part of the popula tion turned out to see what was the matter. A subterranean fire is burning in a crevice in the rocks with a sulphur ous smell. So hot is the fire that it was difficult to make any headway at exca vation. It is a wonder io the people here and is thought to be coal or gas on fire. In the near vicinity of the fire are small veins of coal running back from the Columbia River. Some years ago a coal prospector sunk a shaft some 50 feet, but abandoned it. Recently coal prospectors were operating in the neigh borhood and declared there were excel lent indication of coal and gas. They bonded much of the property in the im- mediate neighborhood. ing like Nannie Davis suffered? Yet there are women in thousands of homes to-day who are bearing those terrible menstrual pains in silenoe. If you are one of these we want to say that this same WINE*'CARDUI will bring you permanent relief. Con sole yourself with the knowledge that 1,000,000 women have been completely cured by Wine of Cardui. These wom en suf!- ed from leucorrhoea, irregular menses, headache, bearing down pains. backache, and Wine of Cardui will stop all these aches and pains lor you. A storia . Or., Nov. 4.—Articles of in- corporation of the Sanborn-Cutting Company were filed in the Countr Clerk’s office here to-day. The iacorpor. ators are: George W. Sanborn, R. F. Wilson and G. C. Fulton, nnd tile capital stock is $300,000, divided into 300 shares of $1000 each. The principal office of the company is to lie at Astoria, and the object of the company is to en gage in catching and packing tisli on the Columbia River and Puget Sound, and in Alaska or British Colombia. In s|>eakiiig of the organization ofthe company, Mr. Sanborn said it is the con solidation of his cannery and that of the Cutting Packing Company. A new can. nerv erjunl in capacity to any on the river will he erected on the water front now owned bv the hitter company. The new cannery will be ready for use bv the opening of the next fishing season. A meeting will be held in a few days to complete organization. Mr. Sanborn will be elected president and general manager, and Mr. Francis Cutting,of San Francisco, vice-president. As to whether the company will engage in the cold-storage business or conduct can. neries in Alaska, Mr. Sanborn said that nothing had yet been decided upon. Cnptain J. C. Voss and A. K. Luxton, the adventurous Canadians, who sailed from Vancouver early in July in an In dian dugout canoe for a voy age around the world in her, arrived at Apia sale and sound October 10, having traveled in that time a distance of 6400 miles. After leaving Vancouver, B.C., they sail, ed for 56 days without seeing land or sail of any discription, and on August 31 they landed at Penrhyn Island. From there they cruised to Apia, arriving Oct. 10. The venturesome travelers remained hot a few hours in Apia—only long en. ough to secure a supply of water and provisions—and then set sail for Sydney by way of Fiji. Both men were in good health, and expressed themselves as satisfied that they would be able to com plete their undertaking. Labor’s scheme for an organization . to fight the injunctions of Judges nnd courts against strikers lias been realized by the founding of the Chicago Anti-In junction League, at a special meeting of the officials of theChicago Federation of Labor. Provision for starting a vast sinking fund to wage legal battle in : court agniast the imprisonment of any 1 strikers or pickets under the injunction processes is a notable feature ol the new body. — Purchase a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui to-day and take it in the privacy of your homo. Nicaragua has given notice of the ter mination of the treaty of 1867, granting the United States authority to build a canal across that country, also the treaty of 1870. Tillamook Tillamook Tillamook i illamook Tillamook Tillamook Tillamook Salmon Cannery Consolidation. The crew of the Colombian gunboat Darien has mutinied and the vessel >s now in the hands of the insurgents. The Darien has been operating on the I an. ama side of the isthmus. She is one ol the recent acquisitions to the Colombian Navy and is of small size. * * * A plot to massacre the American gar rison at Moncada. Province of Tarlac, Island of Luzon, has been revealed by the wife of one of the conspirators Several town officials are implicated. The woman who revealed the plot hid a detective beneath a house in which the leaders of the conspiracy were meeting. Arrests followed and many incriminating papers were seized. Card of Thanks. I For advice and literature, address, giving symp toms, “The Ladies’ Advisory Department.’* The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn. We wish to express our thanks to the many kind friends who showed their kindness and sympathised with ns in our bereavement caused by the death of Captain S. Thompson. M rs . T hompson and F amily . Headlight and Weekly Oregonian Headlight and Hoard’s Dairyman Headlight and Thrice-a-Week World Headlight and Toldeo Weekly Blade Headlight and Weekly Examiner - Headlight, Oregonian and World •- Headlight, Oregonian and Toledo Blade $2 2 1 1 2 2 2 M rs . E mmett B alks , Oct. 21, 1901. Where Do You We? BLAINE. It is natural to suppose where you can do the best. We can duplicate San Francisco prices on Allen House, J. P. ALLEN. Hello, here we are again, after an ab. sence two months. We have all been out to the valley picking hops anil prunes. Some got good primes and some got bad ones. Mr. Fisher, recently from Idaho,starts for Salem this week. I Jene Howland informs fis that while out hunting for cattle Sunday evening, be accidentally ran upon a young hear in a dying state, and a strimger lying near > by seemingly in great distress, as his groans could Ire heard some distance. Ab. Grist has taken a contract of Perl Coulson to build a woodshed. We understand that Mr. Cadv, since returning from the valley, has been buy ing beef cattle of Mr. Lucas, which lie contemplates killing for the local market. Tott Patterson is finishing up a fine Dtt pastel painting for Mr. James Martin. Notice to Shippers. Proprietor. First Class accommodation at Second Class Rate. Best Meals in Sitka, Alaska. Cit-y ozszez . All freight carried by the Pacific Navi gation Company 's steamers is payable at the Company's office on Lamb’s wharf in Tillamook City as soon as checked and ready for delivery All local and back charges must be paid before freight leaves the wharf. r*cinc N avk ; a * ios C ompa .< t , B. C. L amb , Agent. LUMBER AT TILLAMOOK. __ J. A. TAFT CO HAVi ox hand DRY FLOORING, CEILING, Finish Rustic. Wainscoting, Mouldings and Ship Lap. Also all Sizes of ROUGH LUMBER. Ï.'W'W 00 00 75 50 25 75 50