Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, February 06, 1902, Image 3

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    _____________________________________ THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. FEBRUARY 6, 1902.____________________________________
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES.
OLSEN
<&.
CO.,
Tlie Tilletixioolc
House
Furnishers
Have Just Added to their Complete Stoek of Goods a Liine of
[ BEAUTIFUL, ARTISTIC PICTURES,
Suitable for
i
NEW
YEAR’S
PRESENTS.
Organs, Sewing Machines, and Silver Ware.
Elegant Household Furniture kept in Stock.
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
■ TO OPEN UP COAL MINE.
STRUGGLE OF GIANTS.
24th and 30th.
C apt . J oseph J. D awson ,
Voluntary Observer.
Biecarney Mountain Deposits Will Fight for Nehalem Coal and Tim
I Be Developed —Railway Will
her Traffic is On.—Du Boi® and
Hammond Lock Horns.
Be Built to Tidewater.
There are rumblings of war at the
■ \V. J. Cook, of Astoria, secretary ofi
mouth of the Nehalem. They are more
■ he Nehalem Coal Company, is in Port­
or less uncertain but it is sure that a
land to purchase steel rails for two
great stir is impending in that region
■ nd one-half miles of road to be built to
with a possible big struggle between
■onnect the coal deposits at the foot of
giants for the control. One lumor has
Kecarney Mountain with t wide water
it that the Wheeler Lumber Company
lit Nehalem Bay. Until a railroad fs
has agreed to put on a line of steamers
produced
at
■ milt to the Nehalem coal
between the Necarney mountain coal
jjhe mines will have to be brought
mines and Astoria to bring to this port
■round to the Columbia River on barges.
the product of the Nehalem Coal Com­
Bind thence shipped to markets along the
pany’s mines. Du Bois, of Pennsylvania
■ oast. It is expected that actual opera­
is behind that company. He owns a \ast
lions will be commenced al the mines
body of timber on the Necanicum and
■luring the Summer, and Mr. Cook said
lower Nehalem. His holdings are said to
Bast night that the product would be in
be larger than those of the Astoria Com­
■ he local markets bv next October.
pany. The rumor has it that the latter
The coal measures in the Nehalem Val­
company has started in to defeat the
ley have been known of in a general way
moves of the Pennsylvania millionaire.
or years. Heretofore it has been re­
The steamer line would cut off the busi­
garded by many as a doubtful financial
ness of the Seaside branch of the A. & C.
imposition, because of the supposed
R. if extended. The recent purchase of
imitations of the coal-bearing seams.
Bucoda saw mill in the interest of the
The quality has been conceded by experts,
Pennsylvania millionaire is said to be a
vho have examined it for railroad com-
part of the fight for the great situation.
)anies and other prospective investors,
The absence of the secretary of the Neha­
)Ut development has been retarded be-
lem Coal Company in New York on a
Bause of the uncertainty that the area of
secret mission is supposed to relate to
■he formation was enough to pay.
the same matter. The t\ o recent trips
I The Nehalem Company, of which Mr.
ofT. II. Curtis of the Astoria railroad
B?ook is secretary, has been financed by
to the Nekarney mountain coal mines
■astern capitalistsand Astoria investors,
are connected with the rumor. It is sup-
■ nd they have provided funds for im-
posed that a race is being made between
liediately opening up the mines. The
the Hammond interests and the Du Bois
lorporation owns 1377 acres along the
interests for the construction of a rail­
lase of Necarney Mountain, and expert
road to those great coal mines.
Ingineers have reported sufficient coal
There is also a vague rumor that all
■i sight to permit the deposit being pro-
Itablv worked for the next 35 years, if is not pleasant between the Elmore line
lot longer. The location of the propertv to Nehalem and Tillamook on the one
side and the Astoria railroad interests
is near the mouth of the Nehalem River,
on the other. The former have too close
about one and one-half miles, from the
B?ity of Nehalem, and a little oyer two a traffic relation to suit the railroad,
say the news mongers. The road wishes
Wiles from Nehalem Bay.
to share the coast traffic with the river
■ “ A tunnel has been run in to a depth
line ami are threatening to put on an in.
■f 100 feet,” said M. Cook at the Im-
dependent line of steamers to the Tilla­
■xrial last night, “ and the sections are
mook country. Something is said, too,
now being crossed to determine the ex­
about a struggle for nn island either in
lent of the five-foot vein which has
Tillamook bay or Nehalem bay, the
already been uncovered. With the ma-
rumor being indefinite oil that part of
Ihinerv ordered we expect to have a
' the story.
daily output of 400 tons, which will be
Enough, however, is in the sight to
delivered at Astoria and Portland, and
assure the people of Astoria that they
Ive hope to have it on the market by
have a strong friend in John E. Du Bois.
■ext October. A railroad will be built
of Pennsylvania, who does things with
to connect the mine with tidewater, aud
a rush backed up by millions of dollars.
1 larges will be used to carry the coal
The timber and the coal of the lower
jfrom Nehalem Bay to the Columbia.
Nehalem are likely to help in a great
I “ There is no doubt,” continued Mr.
I >)Qk. “that the deposit will prove of and unexpected manner.—Astoria Daily
News.
__________
I greater area and value than was at first
•uppose .1.
Moreover, the location is
Weather Report for January.
favorable to comparatively inexpensive
•— Temperature.
operation. Analysis has shown it to be | »
Mini­
Rain,
Maxi­
3
mum.
Mean.
fall.
a better quality of coal than that from
mum.
Roslyn or Nanaimo, and it can lie sold
1 . . 55 ... 47 ... 51.0 ... 0.07
■ere at a price that will be considerably 2 . . 58 ... 48 ... 53.0 ... 0.93
Iss. What will I m ? of more importance, 3 . . 55 ... 50 ... 52.1 ..
0. 68
4 . . 55 ... 43 ... 49.0 ... 0.90
■er haps, is that it can be laid down in
Bortland and sold at a profit tor the 5 . . 55 ... 40 ... 47.1 ... 1.25
6 . . 55 ... 44 ... 49.1 ..
0.92
■one price obtained for the Nanaimo 7 . . 55 ... 48 ... 51.1 ... 1 25
B>al at the mines. This will enable ships 8 . . 56 ... 46 ... 51.0 ... 0.27
0.02
L load in this port four to five days 9 . . 48 ... 34 ... 41.0 ..
10 . . 59 ... 33 ... 46.0 ...
T.
■nicker, and the coal can l»e taken on at 11 . . 63 ... 40 ... 51.1 ..
0.02
the same time the cargo is placed on the 12 . . 52 ... 31 ... 41.1 ..
0 01
0.03
whip. It should have an appreciable 13 . . 47 ... 43 ... 45.0 ..
.
50
...
35
...
42.1
..
T.
14
.
(fleet in lowering charter rates, and it
0.03
Lili place Portland on a fuel-supplying 15 . . 46 ... 29 ... 37.1 ..
16 . .. 48 ... 39 ... 43 1 .. 0 10
basis nnequaled by any port on the 17
... 41.1 .. 0.1 I
. 47 ... 36
0 15
46 ... 37 ... 41.1 ..
18 .
Pacific Coast.
...
45.0 ..
0.12
.
50
...
40
I “ The Eastern capitalists who have 19 .
...
46.1
..
0.01
20
.
..
55
...
38
Lut up the money for developing the pro.
T.
21 .. 48 ... 37 ... 42.1 ..
Iperty made rigid examination before be- 22 . .. 52 ... 28 ... 40.0 ..
T
0.01
looming financially interested in the pro­ 23 . .. 48 ... 32 ... 40 0 ..
0 22
44 ... 21 ... 32.1 ..
perty. and they now intend to operate 24
...
26.0
..
0.00
Ion a large scale The latest improved 25 .. 34 ... 18
26 .. 38 ... 22 ... 30.0 ... 0.00
machinery will be installed and a new 27
0.03
. 43 ... 27 ... 35.0 ..
industry will lie started that will attract 28 .. 40 ... 28 ... 34.0 .. 0.00
0.0«
attention of the East to Oregon. But 29 .. 33 ... 25 ... 29 0 ..
0.03
30 .. 46 ... 30 ... 38.0 ..
3.11 per cent of the Necarney coal is 31 .. 46 ... 34 ... 40.0 ..
0.35
water, and the carbon amounts to 58 Sum .1527 .. 1103. .... 1322 ....
—
percent of the whole.”—Oregonian.
Mean49.8 .. 35.6. ...
42.7 .... . 7.51
DALTON AND WADE HANGED.
Met Death Without the Least Sign
of Breaking Down.
P ortland , Jan. 31.—Jack Wade and
William Dalton suffered the wages of
sin on the gallows in the court house
yard this morning.
Both traps were
sprung at the same moment, 7 :57, and
life was pronounced extinct at 8 :14.
Dalton’s neck was broken by the fall,
while Wade’s agonies were frightfully
prolonged owing to strangulation. His
face after death presented a horrible I
sight, splotched with blood patches and ‘
generally distorted, while Dalton’s coun- (
tenance was calm and peaceful. Both
men met death with remarkable calm- |
ness, so much so that the expected hor­
ror of such a spectacle was almost en '
tirely wanting. In response to Sheriff
Frazier’s brief announcement that Dal­
ton would say a few words, the con­
demned man spoke up with an earnest
appeal to young men to lead better lives
and accept Christianity. His voice was
clear and hardly a tremor was notice­
able. He gestured freely and raised his
eyes to heaven in an attitude of absolute
faith with his Maker. He read from the
Bible Psalm twenty-three. During Dal­
ton’s impassioned exhortations his fel­
low in crime, Wade, showed the utmost
indifference both to Dalton’s words and
the presence of death.
He smiled and nodded to people in the
enclosure and clasped his hands in token
of greeting to people he recognized. He j
felt of the rope over his head, examined
the hangman’s knot and smiled at it
playfully.
After Dalton finished his |
speech Wade said : “You may think I |
am happy, but I am not. You may fol­
low Dalton, but what I say, I mean. I
have seen enough of this life.” An at­
tending clergyman then offered prayer,
the black caps were adjusted and as the
Sheriff proposed to have the drop sprung |
that launched them into eternity Wade
said, “Good bve-boys,”
“Good-bye
Jack,’’ muttered Dalton, “Good-bye
Billy,’’ returned Wade promptly. Just
then the trap was sprung, the bodies of
the murderers shot down through the
opening, and the wanton murder of
James Morrow was avenged.
Max.
Sf.MMAKV — Mean temp., 42.7
temp., 62.0; date, 11th. Min. temp.,
18; date. 25th. Total precip . 7.51 (
inches ; snowfall, *-4 in.: number of days
clear, 5 ; partly cloudy. 1; cloudy, 25.
Dates of frost—Light, 9th, 10th, 12th.
27th, 28th and 29th. Killing. 15th and
22nd. Dates of hail. 23rd. 24th. 25tli
and 31st ; sleet. 24th ; th. storms. 0 ;
Druggists, Toledo. O.
Hulls Catarrh Cute is taken internally, "ct-
auroras, 0. Prevailing wind—Direction,
inir directly «P"" <•»« blood an4 mucous sur-
L’e.oUbey.r'.tem. Frier 79« P«r bottle, »old
S. E.
by all Druggist’, testimonial« free.
Remarks.—27th, Ji inch of snow.
Hall’s Family PIHs "re *he
Total amount of ice formed on out­
Preaident Roosevelt issued an order door tanks,
in.
forbidding all employes of the govern­
Lunar halo, 16th and 19th.
ment to attempt to influence legislation
Solar halo, 7th, 15th. 19lh, 20th.
under penalty* of dismissal.
How’s This?
t One ■■"
i.■■ i.
- -— - - - - I 7 r
We offer
Hundred
Doll"«
of
lhat cannot ‘ ‘ b« cured by
any case g
7 < ■ alarrb
-- ---*
Hall « <’*tarrti Cure.
E J. < HENRY & CO.. Prop«. Toledo. O.
We. the uiidcrsifned. have known F
Cheney for the lart 15 yea«, »nd br'7eT,’
i^<fectly honorable 1« »•» beSneae trail»-
Lt Ion. »nd anancl.lly able to carryout any
obligations mad-by their firm.
Wr-rA T h ' ax . Wholwu» e DruggistsToledo.0
wiiiitc. itiaAt. fc Ma.v.n, Wholeaale
Pennsylvania has levied no real estate
taxes for state purposes since 1865, all
the expenses for maintaining the state
government being born by the corpora,
tions. In 1865 the receipts of the state,
treasury of Pennsylvania aggregated
$6,24-9,987.67 andinl901 they amount­
ed to $17,4-84-,211.78. If the corpora,
tions rule Pennsylvania they at least
contribute their share toward the ex­
pense of maintaining the state govern­
ment.
* * *
Ac cording to the latest official report,
Belgium has more than 15,000 savings
banks conducted as a part of its postal
system, with dividends paid on deposits
for last year ranging between 4- and 5
per cent.
The postal savings banks
have become so intimately connected
with the life of the working people that
the government regards it as it special
duty to encourage them to make de­
posits by enlarging and improving the
facilities. Ju<t imagine the stimulus
that would be given to thrift and sav-
iug in this country if the people, so often
victimized bv bank failures, could be
fully freed from every vestige of doubt
and distrust by the knowledge that the
whole nation stood as safeguard to the
hard-earned money they had laid away
for emergencies and old age.
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in
All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON
POSTAL.
CHEESE
BUTTER
MAKERS
■
Of Cbeesery, Dairy and
Machinery and Supplies we carry
the largest stock in the northwest.
A full line of D. II. Burrell & Co.’s
celebrated Cheese making prepara­
tions, Apparatus, etc.
Send for Catalogue.
■
■
AND
RECEIPT OF
■
■
■ a
■
Creamery ■
There is nothing like Asthmalene. It brings instant relief
even in the worst < ases. It cures when all else fails.
The Rev. C. F. WELLS, of Villa Ridge. III., says : “ Your
trial bottle of Asthmalene received in good condition. I can­
not tell you how thankful I feel for the good derived from it.
I was a slave, chained with putrid sore throat and asthma for
ten years. I despaired of ever being cured. I saw your ad
vertisement for tiie cure of this dreadful and tormenting dis
ease, asthma, ami though you had overspoken yourselves, but
resolved to give it a trial. To my astonishment, the trial acted
like a charm. Send me a full-size bottle.
We want to send to every sufferer a trial treatment Jof
Asthmalene, similar to the one that cured Mr. Wells. We ll
send it by mail POSTPAID, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF
CHARGE, to any sufferer who will write for it, even on a
postal.
mind, though you are despairing, however bad your case,
Asthmalene will relieve and cure. The worse your case, the more glad we are to
send it. Do not delay, Write at once, addressing DR TAFT BROS,’ MEDICINE
CO., 79 East 130th St., N.Y. City. Sold by all Druggists.
■
B^DDIC\-kEATIN(j Ö0., ■
143 FRONT STREET,
PORTLAND, ORE.
Agents for
DeLaval Cream Separators.
“C.” BEN RIESLAND,
FOR
JUST ARRIVED
DAIRY FARMS, TIMBER CLAIMS,
Life and Fire Insurance,
Financial Agent,
Oregon
Tillamook City
CASE
&
AT THE
RED SHOE HOUSE.
A fine Assortment of BOOTS and
SHOES, direct from Chicago. Con­
sisting of the best quality EVER
OFFc-RED for SALE in this city.
FOWLER,
PROPRIETORS
Tillamook Iron Works J
General Machinists & Blacksmiths
Boiler Work, Logger’s Work and Heavy Forging
Fine Machine Work a Specialty.
OREGON.
TILLAMOOK,
I
M oose skin S hoe
patent no . ae.rro.
Call and examine goods and prices.
No trouble to show goods.
BARNES,
-¿ù-t tlx© ZST
P. F. BROWNE.
MEAT MARKET,
Salesman.
EDGAR LATIMER,
Is still here and expects to remain.
BARBER AND HAIRDRESSER.
Thanking you for past favors and a continuance of your trade SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING.
Cash paid for HIDES and PELTS and FURS, Etc.
FAT HOGS WANTED right away to pack down.
I
SHAMPOOING. ETC
I
Electric Baths nicely flitted up. Good for
persons suffering with rheumatism,
M c I ntosh
& mcnair ,
Dealers in
HARDWARE, TINWARE and CHINA.
STOVES, RANGES and HEATERS.
§
a
■
I
Headquarters for Dairymen’s Supplies.
figent for CHARTER OflK STOVES. Western Washing Machines.
__________ _
Large Stock of I’aintx, Oil», VarnisheH and UlaaH.
The Most Reliable GROCERY STORE in Tillamook.
Yellow Fir Lumber Co.’® Price®.
Below will be found the Yellow Fir
Lumber Company’s price list for lumber.
P rices for L umber at the M ills :
Per 1000 ft
$6 50
Rough Inmlier
7 50
Sized lumber...
8 oo
Ship lap .........
Dressed lumpier, flooring & rustic 14 50
P rices at T illamook C itv ,
Aud delivered nnvwhere along the main
road from the mills :
Rough lumlier ................................... 8
Sized lumber....................................... 9
Ship lap .............................. ............... 9
Di eased lumber up to 16in. wide.. 16
Flooring and rustic........................ 1«
Dressed pickets from 1 tn 3 inches wide
l^c. per lineal foot.
Above prices are t®r luml»er less than
thirty feet long
Leave orders at the
saw mills or with
E. G. E. W ist , President ;
P eter B rant , Secretary.
■
■
■
■
*
-,
LUMBER AT TILLAMOOK
J
A.
TAFT
■
HAV k or. HAND
DRY FLOORING, CEILING.
Finish
Rustic, Wainscoting, Mouldings and Ship
Also all Sizes of ROUGH LUMBER.
Lap.