Tillamook headlight., January 23, 1902, Image 1

Billant nok
Vol. XIV
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, JANUARY 23, 1902
No. 33.
$1.50 per year
WILL CA&RY 1,500,000 FEET
I points out that, as the
unavoidable result of lack of regular
are due and tendered to the o .
The Largest Shipment of Lumber dens and Brethren of Union Lodge, No. | target practice, both officers and men in
43, for their brotherly services in convey- the Philippines have fallen far below the
from Tillamook Bay.
❖ Ì
The steel lumber schooner Meteor,
whicn has been chartered by the Truckee
Lumber Co. to load lumber at their saw
mill at Hobson ville, arrived off Tillamook
bar on Thursday morning of last week,
but owing to tiie condition of the bar
did not cross in until Monday morning.
She is now loading at the saw mill, and
will take on board
1,500,000 feet
of lumber, the largest shipment to leave
Tillamook Bay, as vessels of 556,000
capacity have been engaged in the lum
her carrying trade, and it the enterpris­
ing Truckee Lumber Company can man­
age to charter more vessels like the
Meteor it will double the commerce of
Tillamook bay in a few months and
cause an activity in the luinlier industry
in Tillamook which will eclipse all pre­
vious years.
The Meteor is commanded by Captain
Jenson and is an all steel vessel, living
265 feet in length, 42 feet lieam and 24
feet in the hold. She will leave oil Sun­
day for San Pedro.
If you want the Best Saw made, get the Simonds. Do not be deceived in saws which
are represented just as good as Simonds. The Saw which took the
Grand Prize at the Paris Exposition.
Hardware Tinware
Heating Stoves & Ranges,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, SASH and DOORS
Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, etc
Corner Main and
Stillimeli Avenue
Captain Cary took a bath this morn­
Boys Caught in the Breakers.
ing and his bath tub was the slough.
He slipped over board and had to be
What might have been a triple drown­
Everything new—“C.” Ben Riesland * pulled out after being submerged.
ing occurred last Sunday morning near
Mrs. Lawless makes tailor made
the
residence ofO. R. Chamberlain, South
W. F. Latimer read a good essay on
suits.
*
“Jacob” at the last meeting of the Ep­ ofCape Lookout. Two of the neighbor
bo vs, Claude Dunnigan and Henrv
Miss Daisy Smith returned to this city worth league. Next Tuesday Mrs. Ed.
Farmer, were spending Saturday night
Worthington will read one on “David.’’
on Wednesday.
and Sunday with Robert and Rexford
Mrs.
Lawless
has
moved
her
dress
Chamberlain. Sunday morning they all
Watch for our future advertisement—
making establishment to one door east went to the beach, a few roils from the
Isaacs & Bromley.
of Barnes meat market, occupying the house to play. Dunnigan and the Cham­
Dr T. P. Wise will remain in the city back partofDr. Lawless optical parlors.*
berlain boys ventured too far out on the
as long as kept busy.
On and after this date, Jan. 15, all sand and presently a large breaker arose
Being
Dr. Tatom will leave shortly for the work must be cash on delivery, and within a few feet of them.
south part of the county.
must be paid for when delivered or bun­ frightened they started to run to higher
ground,
but
the
breaker
struck
them,
Star lodge, A.O.U.W., meets next Mon­ dle will be returned.—L aundry & D ye ­ throwing them all off their feet
house .
*
day evening in Todd’s hall.
Claude and Robert being close to each
Found, by N. G. Boqnist, a purse con­ other, clenched and went down together.
Mr. and Mr». Fred Wheeler came in on
taining
a
small
amount
of
money.
The
They were rolled over and over by the
the steamer on Wednesday.
owner can recover the samehv calling at breaker and carried seaward for a short
A fine bunch of two year old heifers I) T. Edmunds and paying for this ad­ distance, when a second breaker struck
for sale.—Apply to Beals Bros.
vertisement.
them, throwing them out on the sand,
The steamer Sue H. Elmore came in on
The wife of Captain Loll, who was where they scrambled out, being very
Wednesday and leaves again to-morrow. brought to this citv several weeks since much wetter and not a little wiser than
when they went out to play. Had not
Everything, the best that can lie had for medical treatment, died on Tuesday, the second breaker struck them when it
anywhere, at tlte Davis’ barber shop. * i and the rem lins were taken to Nehalem did, they, undoubtedly, would all have
on Wednesday.
been drowned.
in town pro- !
If you want “ snaps
perty, don’t fail to “C? Ben Riesland.
—...... * f Owing to the death of George Handley
the Masonic lodge will hold memorial
Mrs. Sam Downs Passes Away.
The hose company meets this evening. 1......
........... church on Sun
services in the _ .....
Methodist
and the gavel will fall promptly at 7;30. , 3ny «afternoon, Feb. 2nd. at 2:30, when
It is with regret that we have to an­
For quick results, list vour timber I ^ev- Gabriel Svkes will deliver the ora­ nounce the death of Mrs. Mary Susan
claims in the new office and “ C.” Ben tion.
Downs, wife of Mr. Sam Downs, which
Riesland.
I The best saw o’n earth. Use the Great occurred on Frid ty, after a lingering ill­
Western
saws
and
you
will
soon
be
con
­
ness. The remains were buried on Satur­
If you want that razor sharpen“»! in
fine s'’ape, take it to Davis’, the barber vinced of this fact, for they are recognized day in the Oddfellows’ cemetery, and it
to
be
the
best
saw
now
on
the
market.
was one of the largest attended funerals
Price 25c.
*
For sale at McIntosh & McNair’s hard­ in the county, the deceased ladv and her
Davis, the barber, is permanently ware store.
• *
husband being highly respected by a
1 »ealed at his old stand, opposite the
Dr. Lawless, resident optician, has large circle of friends of long standing in
Allen House.
opened optical parlors next door east of the county. Rev. T. W. Caldwell, pas­
The lumber schooner W. H. Kruger Barnes’ meat market
You had better tor of the United Brethren church, con
arrived this morning to load lumber at call on him, and see if your head ache, ducted the religious service, and a large
the Truckee saw' mill.
and nervousness is caused from poor eye delegation of members belonging to Till­
Eyes examined free. Prescription amook lodge. No. 94, was in attendance.
Come into the new office ; look over sight
Idle deceased’s maiden name was Mary
*
the finest list of «fairy ranches in Oregon work «a specialtv.
Susan Davidson, and was the eldest dau­
^Messrs. Charles Redmond and J. W. ghter <»f Gideon B. aticl Rebecca David«
and “C.” Ben Riesland.
dray came in from Portland on Wednes­ soil She was born June 13, 1855, on
Frank Sladden, of North Yamhill, came
in on Tuesdav. and is the new barber day. They represent the Standard Art the Big Applegate, near Jacksonville,
Company of Portland, which makes a Jackson county, Oregon, and came to
with Dorman Edwards.
specialty of cravon, pastel and sepia I'illamook with her parents in 1866,
You will always have the same barber work
They will canvass the city and where she has resided ever since. She
shave you at the Davis’ barber shop, county with specimens of their works of was married to Peter Morgan, by whom
opposite the Allen House.
art, and being a reliable firm, expect to she had five children, three of whom are
The pastor of the M.E. church will do a good business while they remain in living, John M. Morgan, of Tillamook;
Mrs. Sidney Anderson, of Trask River ;
co nmence a new series of talks to child- the city.
*Mrs.
Edward
"
Robinson,
of
ie i next Sunday morning.
Register Moores, of the United St.ates and
Tailant, Jackson co., Ore. Her husband
If you want your face taken care of by Land Office, made an order on Saturday died in 1889, and in 1891 she was mar-
dismissing 12 of the cases in which
a professional barber of 15 years’ exper­
Charles E. Ha vs contested the claims of ried to Mr. Sam Downs, Deceased bad
ience, go to Davis’ barber shop.
settlers in Tillamook County. Follow­ seen much trouble, which she bore with
Mrs. Robert Watt returned to the city ing is a list of the cases dismissed : Annie fortitude, and was a great sufferer prior
from Portland on Wednesday, where she Tone, John F. Watts,’ Charles A. Bailey, to her death. The sympathy of the com­
had gone to consult an oculist.
Shelley M. Baylev. Fred C. Baker, Alma munity is with the bereaved husband
Barker. William Barker. Millie A. Coles. and relatives.
Messrs. Henry and Fred Olson came
Henrv Crenshaw, William E. Easom,
RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE.
in from Portland on Wednesday to look
Eii k Erickson.
Hall of Tillamook Lodge, No. 94,
after Some land they have in this county.
The shaddow social given on Monday I.O.O.F., Tillamook, Oregon, January
At the services next Sabbath morning
evening by the ladies of the Degree of 22nd, 1902 :
in the M E. ciitirch, the memorial sermon
Whereas death has invaded the home
Honor wasa pleasant affair and brought
of Mrs. Perry will be preached by the
together a nice crowd.
The program of Bro. Samuel Downs, and a dearly
pastor.
consisted of tableaus appropriate to the idolized wife removed therefrom ; and
Whereas the members of Tillamook
Rev. C. P. Metzler will preach at Bay order, songs by Misses Fa v Todd and
City next Sunday morning and in the Lily Baker, recitation by Mr. C. B Ries­ Lodge, No. 94, deeply sympathize with
Presbyterian church in this citv in the land and a cornet solo by Mr. F. L. Sap­ them in the loss of their loved one from
pington. Some of the ’gav sparks’’ paid the h«»me circle, therefore, be it resolved
evening.
«•is much as four and six dollars for the that this lodge extend to Bro. Samuel
” ••••»•
— — de­
Are you hard up ? ••
If •*
so
and .» you
shaddows that captivate«! them, only to Downs the assurance of sincere ami
sire
to „ get
loan, no matter what the find that they had purchased, not a sweet deepest sympathy in their bereavement,
u
____
------- a *..........
—_______ —
_ 11
LJ
♦ li
rl _
amount
is, call
and n see n Heins,
the lead
­
but as no earthly consolation or sym­
young thing, but another man’s wife.
ing artist.
pathy can avail in the stillness and deso­
W. J. May, M.D.. LL. B., who has just lation of death, trust that they can lean
Improved dairy farm, well stocked and
lieen elected president of the Eastern o.; Him who said, “ Suffer little children
equipfied, 2’/a miles from Tillamook Citv,
Oregon District .Medical Association,
to lie sold on easy terms. Apply to J which perfected permanent organization to come unto me ;’’ remembering their
*
loss is her gain, and the day not far off
R. Harter.
at Pendleton Thursday, is a resident of when Baby Violet and the broken circle
Best supplies in the state for sale. Baker City, where he has resided for tne will be united.
William s«iap, bay rum. cosmetic hair past two years. Dr. May is a graduate
Resolved, that a copy of these resolu­
tonic, etc., always for sale at the Davis’ I 1 of the Missouri Medical College, of Sr. tions be furnished Bro. Samuel Downs
Louis. After graduating he practiced
barber shop.
under seal of the lodge, a copy furnished
! medicine in Iowa for a few years, and
Mr. Sam Downs wishes us tn express then moved to Tillamook, Or., where he the Tillamook Headlight and the Till«
to his many friends his heartfelt thanks remained for seven years, before geing mook Herald for publication, and the
for their kindness and sympathy in his to Baker City. Dr. May is very popu­ same be spread on the minutes of the
lodge.
bereavement.
lar with the medical men of B iker City,
S ollie S mith ,
It must lie considered unfashionable and they all heartily appreciate the
U . M. H amilton ,
Committee.
and a person is not up-to-date who can­ honor that has been conferred upon him
D aniel M illar .
not catch the mumps, so prevalent are
Mayor J. L. Briggs presided over a
they in Tillamook.
meeting of t he city council on Moudav,
Big Eargain».
Messrs. E. S. E«lwards and G. F. Ful­ when Councilmen S. A. Brodhead, W. H.
ler, government insjiectors of boiler« and 1 Reynolds and F. L. Sappington were in
will
sell
at
greatly reduced prices to
I
hulls, came i»» on Wednesday to inspect attendance, the latter having qualified make room for my spring stock of goods
and took his sciit as councilman from
Captain Cary’s boat.
the first ward.
R. M. Watson having which I shall buv in Portland soon.
184 acres of choice bottom land, one refused to qualify for councilman from
Call early and take your choice in
mile from Tillamook City. Will sell all the fourth ward, the office was »leclared goods.
W. E. P age . Tillamook. Or.
or any portion on terms to suit pur. vacant, and two petitions having been
chaser
Apply to J. R Harter.
read praying that Joseph L-ihmon and
Mot being able to get my dying and Albert Mason lie chosen to fill the vacan­
Card of Thanks.
cWning out on time. I have secured a cy. the city council unanimously elected
Mason,
the
Ma
>
or
appointed
Council
­
relatives
of Mary
A. -
Bromley,
The
_______
- ..............
, ...
..........
fir <t class hand to do that work and
win be able to turn out first class work men Brodhead, Reynolds and Grayson to the deceased wish to thank their friends
on abort notice. Pants shortened while ascertain the cost of putti ig in a water fo- their services, who during the illness
you wait. All work guaranteed to lie system. The city council voted a 3 mill of their loved one allowed the spirit of
t ix for road purposes and 2 mills for willingness and jierformed the act of
first clas< Give ns a call.—L aundry
Christian duty.
, g neral fund.
D tbhoi sb .
TILLAMOOK
JOTTINGS
1
The great hinderance to the lumbering
industry in this county is Tillamook bar,
and until the general government comes
to our assistance the lumlier industry
must remain stunted, for only small
coasting vessels can be relied upon to
take lumber. It s not for the lack of
enterprise, of push, or of money that is
keeping Tillamook back, for the lumber,
men have, with true Western grit, en­
deavored to surmount and buck innu­
merable difficulties to ship lumber from
Tillamook, only to meet disappointment
and financial loss and the closing down
and removal of saw mills. Tillamook
has an enormous amount of standing
timber ready to be manufactured, and
the only obstacle in the wav is Tilla­
mook bar, which should be improved to
allow the timber to be manufactured.
Tillamook would then become the lum­
bering center of the Pacific Coast, and
instead of loading half a dozen lumber
schooners every month it would lie an
easy matter to load that number of ves­
sels of four times the capacity every day.
for there are plenty of men ready to
erect saw mills and manufacture lumber
directly they see that the government
intends to improve Tillamook bar.
As the river and harbor bill will soon
be before congress, it is only natural
that the people of Tillamook will look
with a good deal of anxiety what the
appropriation for Tillamook bay and
the survey and estimates for the im­
provement of the bar will amount to.
The latter is most important, and it is
confidently expected that Senator Mit­
chell and Congressman Tongue will do
their best to secure a liberal appropria­
tion for Tillamook, for no section of
country is in« re deserving of it.
The
people of Tillamook are industrious and
thrifty as a class, and they have borne
their isolated, “bottled-up” condition
with pai .enee for a number of years and
now think tluy arc entitled to some of
the crumbs that fall from Uncle Sum’s
table to improve our harbors so that
Tillamook can grow commercially and
industrially.
When congress comes io
the rescue by improving i'illamook l> r
it will lie a red letter day in the couiity,
and the Headlight is in Inqies that it wi 1
not be many years.
Masonic Resolutions.
To the W. M., Wardens and Bret hern
of Tillamook Lodge No. 57. A. F. & A.
M. of Oregon :
Your committee appointed to draft
resolutions on the death of our late bro
ther, H. V. V. Johnson, resjiectluily re­
port the following resolutions :
Whereas, in the fullness of years our
beloved brother, H. V. V. Johnson, has
been called from this imperfect to that
perfect and celestial Lodge on High
where the Supreme Architect of the Uni
verse presides; and
Whereas, Brother Johnson. through a
long life of usefulness exemplified in the
highest degree the precepts of our order ;
in youth as an entered apprentice dili­
gently acquiring knowledge ; in man­
hood as a Fellow Craft, applying that
knowledge in the discharge of his Juties
to God and man ; and in his age as a
Mason, enjoying the reflections conse­
quent upon a well S|ient life ;
Be it resolved, that in the death of our
Brother we recognize that a Patriarch
has fallen ; we recognize the loss of a
genial, kindly companion, a tried anil
true friend, a teacher in Masonrv and a
leader in every good work. As our lodge I
liears the imprint of hisskill in the mys­
tic art, so should our lives show the re­
flection of his true charity to all man­
kind.
Resolved, that while we mingle our
sorrows with his bereaved relatives, we
realize that our loss is Ins great gain.
Resolved, that we will ever cherish his
memory, and endeavor to erect a monu
ment by emulating the virtues which
adorned his life as a man ami a Ma­
son.
Resolved, that as an outward mark of
sorrow and resist the Lodge Charter
and Jewels be draped in morning lor the
space oi thirty days, that these resolu­
tions be furnished to the press and
spread upon the records of this Lodge,
and that a engrossed copy thereof be
forwarded to the widow and family of
our departed brother ;
*
VA
*
(0
(0
(0
*
VA
(0
SA
YOUR
ing the remains of our beloved Brother
to his last resting place with Masonic
honors, and that a copy hereof I k * for-
warded to Union Lodge under seal of
this Lodge.
Respectfully submitted.
T. B H andley ,
)
F rank S everance , [-Committee.
A. A. F ord .
Notice of Removal.
C. H. Woolfe has removed his shoeing
shop from his old stand on the Main
street to his building on the next street,
near Grayson & McN.liner’s livery barn,
where he invites his numerous patrons to
call upon him when they want a good
job of shoeing done.
To Our Patrons and Friends.
After a careful review of our past
year’s business, we have concluded that
it is no longer profitable for us to con­
tinue a credit system, and have conclud­
ed to sell for spot cash, small profits ami
quick sales will b* our watchward. We
kindly ask all who are indebted to us to
come in and settle their accounts and
greatly oblige.
M c I ntosh & M c N air .
Notice.
• desirable proficiency in this most im«
I portant of the soldier’s I qualifications.
! To the end indicated, General
<
Chatlee
has ordered a number of exercises to lie
performed by all the enlisted men of the
Army of the Philippines using the car«
bine or rifle.
*
*
*
Having failed, after two years’ strife,
in subduing the insurrection in Batangas
Province, which liesjust south of Manila
and having satisfied himself the lenient
treatment of the insurgents is productive
of no good results, General J. Franklin
Bell, the military commander in that
province has determined upon the en­
forcement of the war in the most vigor­
ous and determined fashion, involving
reconcentration in a modified form, the
application of martial law in all direc­
tions, and the upsparing pursuit ami
punishment of the natives who act as
spies and traitors to the United States.
All this appears from a long report to
the War Department just published.
M
*
*
Secretary Hord, of the Oregon Mining
Stock Exchange, is in receipt of a com­
munication from a minor who has in­
vented an instrument that will not on­
ly locate a ledge of gold-bearing rock,
hut will also accurately measure the ex­
tent of the ledge and the amount of gold
contained. This is an invention that
should be worth millions of dollars, if it
will do what is claimed for it, even if it
has to diive every honest prospector out
of business, destroy the vocation of the
assayer and eliminate every vestage of
chance si ill connected with the min ng
industry. Moreover, “there’s niilli« ns
in it,” in the language of Colo lei Sellers,
providing the machine does not balk.
Some people wonder how the brakerv
can sell so cheap, now I will tell you.
I sell for cash only, merchants selling on
time have to charge 10 to 15 per cent
extra for possible loss, those who pay
cash have to help pay this possible loss.
Bv selling for cash, I can buy for cash.
I buv better goods and get discount
* * *
off. That is the reason we can sell cheap.
Fresh rye bread Wednesday and Satur­
According to the Berlin corresponds« t
day.
A. C. V ogler ,
of the Journal and American, the Crown
Tillamook Bakery.
Prince of Germany is not enjoying stu­
dents’life in Bonn at all.
He dislikes
Eleven of the most desperate prisoners the restrictions and commands of the
in tiie United States Penitentiary on Mc­ corps and the usages ami ritual of the
Neil’s Island 'maile their escape between students’ society to which he belong »
1 and 2 o’clock Sunday.
It was the He considers those usages stupid a d
most daring an l successful jailbreak once he grew so vexed over some com­
ever attempted in the state of Washing­ mands of the corps that he walked out
ton, and the character of the men im­ of the club drinking-room. As a result
plicated makes it doubtful whether they the leading official of the organization
will be retaken without the loss of life.
came to Berlin and made complaint fo
* * *
the Emperor, who decided that the
An important capture has been made Crown Prince should receive the same
in Laguna Province, Luzon, when eight treatment as all others. Then the corps
men of the Eighth Infantry captured a sentenced the Emperor’s son to two
woman insurgent named Aqueda Kahn- weeks’ confinement in his room, an I
bagan. She recently commanded an in­ this, it is learned, be suffered before he
surgent force of RO I men, 3(10 of whom came to Berlin last Thursday.
carried rifles while 500 were armed with
holos. For six years past she has been
leading insurgent bands against
the
Spaniards and Americans.
* * *
American soldiers in the Philippines
must shoot with more accuracy. This
is the burden of an order recently issue«)
by General Chaffee, copies of which have
Next to the Post Office.
been leceived at the War Department.
C. F. FRANKLIN,
Watchmaker
and Jeweler,
OUR NEW HATS
Are Up-to-Date.
We carry a Full Line of Men’s and Boys’
Hats. Everything from a 25c. Cap
to a
50 Stetson Hat.
OUR SHOES,
IN
Gent’s and Ladies’ High
Top, are the Best
For the money, (Xie can fit any one and suit
them as uuell. Priées, 25e. to $7.50.
MACKINTOSHES!
\T COSÌ'
The Cheapest Place for
GROCERIES.
J.A.TODD&CO
PHYSICIAN **
May use the greatest learning possible in writing your prescription, but
unless it is componnded by a pharmacist who has experience and skill it
may produce quite another result than that intended. My reputation for
honesty and skill is well-known. I use so many safeguards in iny pre­
scription room that a mistake is practically impossible.
I sell everything that a druggist should sell.
CLOUGH,
RELIABLE DRUGGIST.