Tillamook headlight., December 26, 1901, Image 4

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. DECEMBER 26, 1901
This has been a PROSPEROUS YAER and we
hope the new one will be more so.
Wishing YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR
COHN & CO., Leading Merchants
Some Men.
ing the death sentence upon Wade and
-------------
| condemned him to be banged at the
The difference between some men and
Jack Wade and William Dalton will be ' same time as Dalton, January 31.
“I am much cjiliged to vou," was some dogs is that some dogs are so mean
hanged in the Jailyard at the Court­
house, at Portland, on Friday, January Wade's comment upon the remarks of | and worthless that they ought to be
31. Sentence was passed on Tuesday the court, although what lie is obliged killed, and are, and some men are so
I mean that, while they ought to be killed,
morning by Judge Frazer on Wade, and for is a mystery.
Both men were taken to the County we elect them to office run county affairs
by Judge Cleland on Dalton. The men
I or send them to the national or state
will be confined iu the County Jail in the Jail and placed in the condemned cells,
meantime.. Each of them addressed a where they can talk to but not seen each . legislatures to enact laws.
few remarks to the courtaud spectators, other. The death watch will be placed
but the air of solemnity that one might on them soon.
SAND LAKE.
DAKE.
Clarence Veazie stated Tuesday morn-
expect at such a time was lacking.
Mr. J. C. Gove wishes us to announce
This may have been due to the bear- ing he did not expect to take an ap^ieal
thnt he will preach at Sand Lake, Jan.
iug of Wade, who wore his habitual in the Dalton case, so the double hang­
5, nt 11 a.m. All are invited.
smile aud assured the court when it was ing will doubtless take place as ar-
nil over that he was much obliged. Each ranged.
A Card of Thanks.
Thanks.
of the murderers still maintains that the
NEHALEM.
NEHALEM
other fired the shot which killed young
We wish through the columns of your
A merry Christmas and a wet one. paper to thank the numerous friends
Morrow, but Dalton, who has got "re-
ligion,” assured his linteners that he Nolens Volens.
and neighbors for their kind sympathy
White Clover Grange held their regular and assistance during the illness and
would wiUwg part with his life, if it
would prove an example to the young election of officers on Thursday last, re­ death of our beloved wife and mother.
turning all their principal ones, except
men about Kim.
J. B. T ilden & S ons .
A large cro
filled the courtroom to Lecturer Chas. Pye, who is going awav.
hear the death penalty imposed on the being replaced by Mrs. B. A. Todd.
Maclay “
11 Fired.”
men. The date set for the execution is
Sweet Briar Circle, VY. of W., had one
W ashington , Dec. 24th.—Secretary
the earliest that can be set, according initiation on Saturday night, and two
Long has discharged Edgar Stanton
to the law, and yet be on Friday, the new applications.
The Woodmen of the World have Maclay. from his position as a skilled
usual day for bangings.
When Judge Cleland stated it was the secured a lot from Samuel Elmore, and laborer in the Brooklyn navy-yard, Mr.
time set for passing sentence on W. H. will proceed to build their new hall; this Maclay having refused to resign when
Dalton, unless cause could be shown to camp is composed of an enthusiastic lot requested to do so. Mr. Maclay criticised
the contrary, Clarence Venzie said liis of young choppers, and their timber is in Admiral Schley in his naval history as a
“caitiff, poltroon and coward.’’
a flourishing condition.
client bad a few words to say.
Secretary Long’s action was taken by
.Mrs. A. Klein is slowly recovering from
Dalton rose from his seat, walked to
direction of the President,Jand followed a
the Judge's bench, faced the courtroom a severe attack of pneumonia.
full of people and said :
Tne condition of Mrs. Capt. Loll does ‘ conference between the President and the
! Secretary, who took to the White House
” I hope and trust what I have done not improve.
will be an example to the voung men I
Mr. Gamble and family are gone to 1 with him a Utter from Maclay in re.
Oh, dem ! sP<’»sc to the request for his resignation
see here, I am innocent of the crime. California for the winter.
s ent by the Secretary last Saturday. In
Jack Wade fired that shot. If m.v life is googos eyes I
of any use as an example, I am willing
A Christmas tree was held at t|ie this letter Maclay submitted that he
not be removed or.be compelled to
to give it up.’’
Church Christmas eve, and a masked
resign without definite charges being
Then Judge Cleland pronounced sen­ ball was billed for Christmas night.
made against him and without having
tence :
After Annual Dairy Reports.
an opportunity to answer those charges.
" You have been informed against and
Food and Dairy Commissioner Bailey Although the civil service rules give em-
charged with the crime of murder. A
jury has found von guilty, and it is the has just finished sending o u t circulars to ployes of the service the opportunity of
duty of the court to sentence you. The the various creameries and cheese maim- answering charges that may be pre-
judgment of the court is that you be facturies of the state, asking the mana- terred against them, the President exer-
imprisoned in tile County Jail until Janu­ gers to transmit their report for the • vised his prerogative in the present inci-
ary 31, and at thnt time be taken by the year 1901. There are 102 creameries dent and directed Maclay’s removal, it
Sheritl or his deputy and hanged by the and 82 cheese factories in Oregon, and, being held that the latter was aware un­
tMCk until dead."
according to law, these must make a officially, if not officially, of the reasons
Wade also addressed a few remarks statement of their output at the close of which actuated the Executive in taking
to the court. He said :
each year. The law does not compre­ the course determined upon. Secretary
" T hnrHrit much to say to you, men. hend the small dairies, but only those Long said the action taken to-day would
1 haven't anything to be scared ot. I turning out over 25 pounds of butter or dispose of the case finally.
N ew Y ork , Dec. 25th.—When seen
admit 1 deserve death for associating cheese per week. A blank form ¡9 enclos­
with such a man ns that. There is no ed, in which the ma me of the manufact­ at his home and informed of his dis­
from
his position
Navy
IS IO
DC IIISCTICU,
IIIC linillIXT
• •••»«>«• b
. w . zz ma
pvrainim in
III the
VI1C isiuvy
use of mv saying anything. I said at urer
urer is
to be
inserted, the
number Ul
of! missal
first I did not fire the shot, and 1 say so cows, pounds of milk purchased, number ' Yard by President Roosevelt, Edgar
now.”
of pounds of butter and cheese sold. The , Stanton Maclay said :
Judge Frazer used practically the same object of the law is to find out the total ■ “ I have written to the civil service au­
thorities at Washington asking for a
wording ns Judge Cleland, in proaounc- dairy output oi the state for the year.
formal opinion on this subject. I shall lie
guided in my actions by the advice re­
ceived from this source.”
Wade and Daltan to Hang.
Pianos and Omans.
<?
I cannot give you an even, but will give you a
fair trade on your Organ, your old high or now inferior
grade piano.
Mv instruments are strictly high grade.
Mv prices reasonable and alike to all, trade or no
My terms are such that any family can afford an
instrument in their homes.
You can find me and my stock in the Olsen
building, formerly occupied by King & Kereman.
M. M. MELVIN. Agent,
ALLEN N GILBERT CO
PROMISES TO Bl
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Mil EKIFF'S
Notice of Removal.
C. H. Woolfe has removeil his shoeing
shop from his old stand on the Main
i street to his building on the next street,
near Grayson & McNamer's livery barn,
k
--------
Though in Italy the so-called ‘'eman­ where he invites bis numerous patrons to
cipation” of women is by no means sc
all upon him when they want a good
far advanced as in England or the
oh of shoeing done.
United States, there are few countries
in Europe where the political influence
of women is greater than in Italy. The
influence, though great, is not. how­
ever. always apparent, for it is chiefly
exercised indirectly aud privately by
the women of the upper classes. In-
stead of forming themselves into asso­
ciations anil leaguesand international
unions and organizations and compet-
ing with political orators, the Italian
women interested in political work
quietly, and certainly not less effica­
ciously than their more “emancipated”
sisters.
As a rule, Italian women work by­
means of the old French expedient, the
salon. In Rome alone there are no
fewer than a dozen salon« devoted ul-
most entirely to the discussion of po-
liticai topics. Each salon has it own
political "color,1 which is generally
that of the busband or fatheror friends
of the mistress of the house: but while
the thread and web of the politics car­
ried on in a salon is spun and woven by
the men who frequent it. the personal
influence of the mistress of th? house
lets 011 each one of her guests, modify-
ng views, and softening, or it may be
iccenluating the roughness of ambi­
tion. As long as they remain in their
salon Italian political women are in
»very way admirable.
General Banking and Exchange biisi-
BEES IN HIS HUNTING COAT. , ness.
Exchange on Englund, Belgium, Ge*>
Pocket« Full of Honey for a Soldier
ninny, Sweden, ami all foreign countries
When He Cam? Home from
ZB.2Ù-ZT3Z OF
C. & E. Thayer.
th*. War.
Asa Witham, a farmer of Blanchard,
Me., has been a member of the Dover
company, Maine volunteer militia, for
two years, and is counted one of the
best marksmen in his regiment. Last
May when he was waiting lor the gov­
ernment to rail the troops to Augusta
he went out one afternoon and shot six
rabbits. On his return a messengei
met him in (he doorway and told him
he must take the next train for the
state capital. As his canvas hunting
coat was wet with the blood of the rab­
bits he hung it up on the limb of an
apple tree, remarking that it would be
well washed by the time be returned
from the war.
Witham was mustered in and went to
Chickamauga, where be was on duty
every day until a month ago, when his
regiment was ordered back to Augusta.
He was sent home on a month’s fur­
lough. Being somewhat exhausted
from a continuous diet of hardtack and
bacon, he thought he would try his
luck at partridge shooting be .'ore set­
ting down to farm work. The canvas
coat was hanging from the limb in the
orchard, but when Witham went to put
it on he found that it was already oc­
cupied by a swarm of bees, which had
taken possession of the garment during
his absence. With the aid of a sulphur
smudge fire he expelled the insects, and
secured 22 pounds of white comb honey.
Bv virtue of a decree and order of
| sale rendered in the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of Tilla­
mook, on the 11th day of November,
1901, in the suit of F. Botefuhr, doing
business ns F. Botefuhr & Co., plaintiff,
A Queer Verdict.
vs. Charles H. Smith and Helen Smith,
Upon the Isle of Man, where sheep-
defendants, and of an execution duly stealing is evidently a serious offense.
issued out of the said court in the said John Dixon was recently sentenced to
suit on the 22nd day of November. 1981,
1 will expose for sale, nud sell as the law three years'imprisonment for it. The
directs at the Court House door of said exact words of the jury were: "Not
county, in Tillamook Citv, Oregon, on having satisfactorily accounted to the
Monday, the 27th dav' of January, minds of the jury for the possession
1902, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m.' of the sheep, we find the prisoner
the real property descrila-d in said de­ guilty.” What puzzles the lawyers Is
cree and order ot sale ns follows, to-wil: this: Can a man be legally jailed on
Sc 'i of Ne Vi, section 8. and the N H such a verdict?
of Nw U. section 9, township one South
of Range S Ucst of the Willamette meri­
Otter t. n Speedy Swimmer.
dian. All of the interest of Helen Smith
The otter is the fastest swimming
as heir nt law of G. W. Fearnside. de-'
quadruped known. In the water it
ceased, in and to the fidlowing described
! real property; commencing nt low water ! exhibits an astonishing agility, swim­
I line of Nehalem river, at a point 50 feet ming in a nearly horizontal position
j up said river from North point of a lot j with the greatest ease, diving and
formerly owned bv C. Pye, thence follow. | darting along beneath the surface
j ing said low water line up said river 59ft.1 with a speed equal. If not superior,
thence in a northwesterly direction 1001 to that of many fishes.
feet. thence in a south-westerly direction |
59 feet, thence south easterly to Nehalem
Th? Sultnn'a Throneroom.
river to point of beginning, all lines and |
The throneroom of the sultan, at
angles tn said description to conform to
bites and angles in survey of the town Constantinople, is a gorgeous sight.
oi Nehalem in lot 5. sec. 23, tp 3 N. R. I The gilding is uneqnaled by any other
; 10 W. All the interest ot the defendant. building in Etj,
ami from the cell-
Helen Smith, as heir nt law
ofG ~
M».
W. mg hang« a
■enetian chande-
Fearnsiite
ll m and to lot 3. sec. Her, the 20C
which make a
1«. tp. 1
West Willamette Men. gleam like th
[Writable tun. At
dian ; lol
block 1. Tillamook: each of the
en of the room
City, lc
off South end; and ' tall candelal
•caral glass are
as referee tide lots i placed, and 1
e is a huge seat
number
\ in Tillamook City, ■ Covered wit
vet. and having
accordi n
reconled on page 64,
trmi
and
ba<
of Book
•ord or deeds for Till-
gold.
amook <
vi .7
■ Lived.
Dated
Il City, Oregon. Dec.
The vine
great age, con-
tlnuing frui
least 400 year»,
. A ldbrmsn .
It la tup
qual to the oak
Tillamook County, I aa regards
If you trade with us you make no mistake, *>•••» «
You will save money by doing so.
We carry Everything.
zFO-^zezz) de stokes co
SALK.
EMANCIPATED WOMAN.
TILLAMOOK.
ORE.
Professional Cards.
L. EDDY,
-g
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook
w
..
H. COOPER,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook
T
H.
O regon .
GOYNE,
A ttorney - at -L aw
Office : Opposite Court House,
T illamook : .. O regon .
c
LAUDE THAYER,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook
..
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore.,
Nov. 23rd, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make fii.nl proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver, at Oregon City, Oregon,
on January 6th I9O2. viz :
BKRTKANI) WILLHEY,
II.E., 12.494 for the Jx>t 1 and 8 U of Ne U and
Ne of Se Ji.aec. 6. tp. 28, R. 7 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz-
Charles I . Smith, Tillamook Or.; Patrick H
Dohney. of Summit. Oregon ; James Brown and
Wilber Dudley, of North Yamhill, Or.
C has . B. M oores Register.
O regon .
J^OBERT A. MILLER,
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Oregon City, Oregon.
Land Titles and Land Office
Business a Specialty.
W. SEVERANCE,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
O regon .
T illamook
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Oregon Citv. Ore.,
December 7th. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the f llowing-
nanird settier has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook City,
Oregon, on January 17lh. 1902, viz :
AXEL NELSON;
H.E. 11216, for the Sw U of Sw *4, see. 2«. Se %
of Se
see. 29, Ne % of Ne
see. 32, and Nw %
of Nw % of se •. 33. tn. 1 S., K. 10 W.
He minie* the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz :
Elmer I). Hall, of Netarts, Ore.; Fred Tom­
linson, Louis Rosselett and James S. Stephens,
of Tillamook, Ore.
C has . B. M oores , Register.
O regon .
T. BOTTS,
• A ttorney - at -L aw .
Office in the O lsen B lock ,
Over the Bakery.
T illamook .. O regon .
H
J~^AVID WILEY, M.D.,
P hysician , S urgeon and
A ccoucheur .
All calls promptly attended to.
T illamook .. O regon .
T M. SMITH, M.D.
-A- •
P hysician
and
S urgeon .
Office in T odd ’ s Building.
T illamook
O regon .
E. BARTEL, M.D.,
J
1 imber L and , A lt J une 3, 1878.—N otice for
• P hysician and S urgeon -
P ublication .
Unit'd 8tat<*s Land Office,
Female Diseases a Specialty.
Oregon City, Oregon,
.
November 23rd, loot,
All disorders of Stomach, Liver and
^o.ice iff hereby given that in compliance
Kidneys Skillfully Treated
with the( pt ovations of the act of Cougrera of
June3, lH7H entitled ' An act for (he Bale of
Office Over J. S. S turgen ’ s
tomb r lands in the State» of California, O egon.
*»>>>"«’'."' Territory. ■ extended
4 "¿9ahB lul,llP Land States t y act ot August D rug S tore , T illamook , 0 k .
.. .
«MU Y D. SHEI.DON,
Of Hobaouville, county of Tillamook, Sta'e o'
Oregon I,,, th,, day filed in this offi e her
»worn stntement No. 5546, for the pnr< hase . f
-j n ■ 2 r
-I Ne Ji of Section
w .na‘n n,w«,‘hlp
1 North. Range No. 7
r'° show that the land
I
hiatilc for iu timber nr atone
her eUi^m- *¡*1" |,n1P.OW*' “,,d 0 »»tablish !
■G^oiver of this offiro at Oregon City, Oregon
on Saturday, the l,th day of Fetnuary^../ '
She name, as witnesses:
’ '
H. Williams.ml
■' J"*»>h'"‘ >’
J2) r -
o . h . davenport ,
D entist .
Makes a Specialty of Crown an '
Bridge Work,
Tillamook City .. Oregon.
COATES,
Feb" «!?, h1*ixIBo’ "" or ** ore “W ",h lU‘ of
A bstractor .
C has . B. M oorbs , Register.
Turns« L and , A ct J i - ke j , W t B-N oticb F ob
Oregon.
PfBLlCATlOH.
Tillamook
United States Land Office.
Oregon i ity, Oregon
w«.:—. hereby
V
. given
.
November
23rd. n»l
-iikV?*
that in c.'mipllance
S. STEPHENS,
with the provisions of the act of Couare«« of I
e,"“'.J«* ’ A"
the ‘X-of I
•
Agent for the
timber lands In the states of 1 alifornia Oregon
*"o *»’hi,iiton Territory.
as ex- HOME MUTUAL AND LONDON *
Aui.ot7
Publi0
s'«'* >»y*»«f|
LIVERPOOL GLOBE INSURANCE
O<
”,
8,.te of !
J
COMPANIES.
Oregon, ha* this .ta/ilhai in thU offi!. her [
in Township 2 South
K biivp *'v . bect*°” b I
wti.X J1** of ’'•bruar,:
Wiiltam. and
Any and «11 persona claiming
|
Agent for North West School Ssppl.’
Company, Notary public.
TILLAMOOK.
— OREGON
LAUDE THAYER,
Agent for Fireman s
Fund and London and Lanca
shire Fire Insura
Companies.
C
ll