Tillamook headlight., February 27, 1902, Image 1

Sillanwok
Vol. XIV
«
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FEBRUARY 27, 1902
No. 38
F
1
and I
HEATING
COOK
STOVES,
j
I
f
STEEL RANGES.
U
Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, etc.
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Sash and Doors.
Wagons, Buggies, Plows, Harrows and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
All Plumbing and Tin Work Promptly Attended to.
Corner Main and
Stilimeli Avenue
&;,S2vS2<’SE,-'>:
»5
TILLAMOOK
q
JOTTINGS
Thejladies of the Presbyterian church
and their frieuds are cordially invited to
the home of Mrs. McIntosh on Wednes­
day afternoon, March Sth.
184 acres of choice bottom land, one
mile from Tillamook City. Will sell all
or any portion on terms to suit pur-
chaser. Apply to J. R. Harter.
The committee of the citv council hav-
ing the water question in hand, have
been negotiating for water and water
rights in the Green Chance creek.
Mrs. Lawless has moved her dress
making establishment to one door east
of Barnes’ meat market, occupying the
back part ofDr. Law less’ optical parlors.#
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sharp came in on
the steamer on Saturday. They are from
Edina. Mo., and are staving with Mr.
H. T. Botts, and will in all probability
remain here.
capital stock of this company is $400
divided into eight shares of $50 each.
I
Political Squibbs.
#1.50 per year,
Dairymen Eat Oleomargarine.
Cohn & Co.’s Pointers.
Congressman Grosvenor said it was
If you want to vote you’d better regis­
“Peerless Hard Wheat Flour” can’t be
the farmers who were eating oleo­
ter as soon as possible.
margarine. while the people in the cities beaten. Cohn & Co, agents. 90 cents a
sack.
consumed the farmers’ butter.
This
| Anyway, what kind of an individual is statement was made in a speech in con­
If you buy Peerless Hard Wheat Flour
I a Simon republican and who and what gress. He said :
you are sure to get the best. Cohn& Co.
does he represent.
“ Now, I will tell you where you can sells it for 90c. a sack.
* * *
get the evidence, and if it is not a signi-
Peerless Hard Wheat Flour leads in
I The same old time faction which rail­ cant circumstance, then I do not under­
roaded Sappington into office four years stand the significance of anything. Go quality and price. Cohn & Co., agents.
ago wants to do the same thing again.
to the Internal-Revenue Department,
Fine tailor made suits from $12 up at
and you know’ we have a law on the Cohn & Co.’s Spring and sum.ntr sam­
* * *
Some people think that Maxwell and statute books under which every manu­ ples just arrived. Perfect fit guaranteed.
Sappington are rowing in the same boat. facturer of oleomargarine is known. He
Eggs, potatoes and all kinds of produce
We know’ for a positive fact that Max- is conqielled to show’ his books and the
i well is only pulling with Sappington up places to which he ships his product—to wanted at Cohn’s.
to a certain point, and after scuttling the intermediate man, the middleman—
Notice.
the boat and skipping out will leave the J and the Department follows it down.
Strangely enough, in one of the counties
boat and Sappington to founder.
Some people wonder how the bakery
of Ohio it was discovered that two of
* * *
can sell so cheap. Now I will tell you.
The man who does least for his politi­ the largest patrons of the Chicago oleo­ I sell for cash only, merchants selling on
cal party is invariable the one who be­ margarine factory were two creameries, time have to charge 10 to 15 percent
lieves he is entitled to the best office in and the Department thought there must extra for possible loss. Those who pav
the gift of his party. Oh, yes, he’s aw­ be some mistake about that and fol­ cash have to help pay this possible loss.
fully interested just before election, and lowed down the stream and came to the
By selling for cash, I can buy for cash.
he can be seen loafing on the street. But creamery and said, “ What are you
I buy better goods and get discount
doing
with
oleomargarine?
’
’
Then
they
to come down to the point, What has he
off. That is the reason we can sell cheap.
exposed
the
whole
thing
and
told
the
done for his party ?
Fresh rye bread Wednesday and Satur­
story : “We are selling it to the farmers
* * *
A. C. V ogler ,
at a cheap price per pound, and we are day.
Tillamook Bakery.
Simon may obtain a few followers in buying their milk and making it info
i
Tillamook if he will open the political butter and
sending the butter to
sack and send some of it to his former C hicago. ’’ _________________
Good News for the Entire Com­
political henchmen in this county. And
munity.
they wouldn’t «loathing with the boodle
Plumbing. Tinning.
but to put it down in their jeans. That
We have just received a large shipment
is the size and caliber of Simon’s hench­
We are pleased to advise our friends of Ladies' and Misses fine Jacketsand
men in Tillamook.
and patrons that we are still running Capes. We purchased these Jackets and
* * *
our Plumbing and Tinning Shop. We Capes at a bargain, and to make quick
Don’t allow the old time factional lead­ are prepared to attend to all work of turn we offer the entire stock to the
ers to pack repnblicen primaries with this kind on short notice and guarantee public at a small margain above cost.
anti-expansion democrats for the pur­ satisfaction. Prices as low as consis­ Call early and get first choice.
pose of working another graft upon the tent with first-class work.
Yours for bargains,
county. Republican primaries ought to
W ade & B riggs .
I saacs & B romley .
be too tropical for the antis and for the
republicans who try to use the antis to
Guns. Guns. Guns.
Miss Stone is Free.
boost them into office.
For
a
short
time
we
will
sell
our
high
* * *
C onstantinople , Feb. 24. — Miss
Every county in the state appears to and medium grade Shot Guns for 10 per Ellen M.Stone, the American missionary,
have a strong anti-Simon sentiment and cent discount from our cash prices. We who with Mme. Tsilka w as captured 1jy
its is plain that Joe’ssacks—blood money do this in order to make room for our brigands in the District of Salónica, Sep-
obtained from officials, and the fire and spring stock of Fishing Tackel. If y<»u tember 30 last, has been released, and
police departments—is not long enough want guns at your own price, call early, arrived at Strumnitza, Macedonia, at 3
and big enough to bribe this sentiment. before our assortment is broken.
o'clock this morning.
W ai > e & B riggs .
Il is w ith blood money that the Portland
Nobody was at Strumnitza to meet
political machine has been lubricated.
Miss Stone, as the brigands had given
To the Bicycle Trade.
no indication where they intended to
* * *
release the prisoners. Mme. Tsilka and
What has Senator Simon done for
My repair shop is the most complete her baby were also released at the same
Oregon and legislation since he donned
in
the
city,
having
an
enameling
oven,
time.
They are all well. Miss Stone
the senatorial toga ? That is a fair ques­
tion. but how is the best way to answer brazer and lathe to turn out caps and immediately made herself known to the
cones.
My
workman
is
a
first
class
authorities.
it ? Admit that a mistake was made in
The first news of Miss Stone’s release
sending Simon to the senate, but it has machinist and mechanic and his work is
taught Oregon another useful lesson that sufficiently known to recommend itself. was contained in a telegram received
I
have
adopted
the
prices
of
the
San
by Mr. Dickison, the American Consul-
a political ward boss is out of place and
with no influence at Washington. Hence Francisco Board of Trade for cycle work. General at Constantinople, from the
All
work
fully
guaranteed.
Terms
spot
American Vice-Consul at Salónica. The
Simon had just as well have staved at
telegram gives no details of the release.
home, for we fail to see where he has cash.
R alph A ckley .
As Strumnitza is near the Salónica-
done any good for Oregon by going
Uskub Railroad, Miss Stone will proceed
there.
Selling at Cost.
to Salónica without delay.
* * *
The H eadlight cannot see why Mr.
For the next 30 days I will sell fiirni
South African mining stock are very
Fulton should be favored more than any ture and a few sewing machines at
other republican in wanting the republi­ actual cost. I want to make room for active in London market. The Britons
must
have had some ground-floor point­
can state con vention to place his name another stock of goods, so come early
on the official ballot as the choice of the and yet a new Singer sewing machine ers from Gen. Kitchener.
republican party for United States sena­ tor $30 that have been selling for $05
Ping-Pong is not only a very fascinat­
tor. Give the people a chance tor once to and $75. Only three of them left. I ing game, but is the rhymesters have en­
express their opinion who they want for shall not handle them after these aresold. countered for some time; it is musical on
United States senator, and for that rea­
both feet.
W. E. I’ a -. i
son no names should lie printed on the
ballot for that position. Give everybody
a fair show, even if the voting should
turn out sectional
* * *
It looks as though Governor Geer is
_ to have a hard tussel to secure re­
going
nomination. It is freely asserted that
Simon and Geer are working in harmony,
one pulling for the other. When Gover­
nor Geer vetoed the Portland charter
bill, which had the approval of the tax­
payers’ league and the support of the
Multnomah delegation, we believed at
the time that he made a mistake and he
would b** sorry for it eventually, 'lhat
it was Simon influence which caused him
to veto the bill goes without question,
but the most surprising thing about it
was for so astute a politician as Geer to
place a club in the hands of Simon to
keep the governor on the Simon side of
the fence or to defeat him politically. All
who knows Simon’s tactics in politics
are convinced that Joe will not scruple to
put the screws on so Geer, we are sorry
CUe are Selling the best of
to see, is in a tight place politically. If
Simon can control the Multnomah dele
gation there is no assurance that he will
throw it in favor of Geer, while if anti-
Sinion candidates come out on top it is
generally surmised that Geer will not be
able to make it. Simon wanted that bill
vetoed because he saw that it deprived
him of the political pot at a time when
his own re-election were at stake, and I
the governor unwisely yielded to the in­
The very latest styles in
fluences brought to bear upon him bv
Simon's political ring. Jf the governor
had to do it over again we think he
would act differently, for he did not anti­
cipate the anti-Simon sentiment, and. I>e-
sides, if Governor Geer has any aspira­
tions down in his heart that he would
like to l>e United States senator he jeo­
pardised his chances, unless Simon, find­
ing in the round up that he cannot lie re­
Are kept in Stoek.
elected. throws his support to (Jeer to
head off the anti-Simon faction. There
measures taken for Suits made to order
are many queer moves^made in machine
politics and many queer political bed­
fellows in Portland politics.
1'1
* * *
Dr. T. P. Wise, dentist.
Musical Entertainment.
Don’t wait.—“C.” Ben Riesland.
•
There
will be an entertainment given
The county court meets next week.
at the Opera House on next Saturday
Mrs. Lawdess makes tailor made
evening, March 1st. under the auspices
suits.
*
of the ladies of the Presbyterian Church.
All are invited. Admission, 25c. Re­
The best sole leather for sale at W. E.
served seats, 10c. extra, to be had at
Page’s.
*
McIntosh & McNair’s. During the inter­
Sewing machine needlesand the best of
mission in the program there will be an
oil at Page’s.
opportunity to buy home made candies.
Buy your half soles for bootsand shoes
Following is the program :
at W. E. Page’s.
*
P art I.
Shoe nails and other shoe repairs cheap
Music.......................................... Orchestra.
at W. E. Page’s.
*
Piano Duet...... Misses Cooper and Baker.
Male Quartet..............“ Kentucky Babe,”
Mr. A. J. Cohn left this week for
Messrs. McIntosh. Alley, Fowler and
a business trip to Portland.
Riesland.
/Two score of the finest dairy farms in
Vocal Duet............. •’Whispering Hope,”
the state.—“C.” Ben Riesland.
Fay Todd and Edna Aiderman.
Born, on the 22nd inst., to the wife of
The program of the Prohibition Alli- Solo.......................................... “Forgotten,’’
Mrs. Talmage.
I ance to be rendered Friday evening will
Mr. E. D. Snodgrass, a daughter.
| consist of short addresses and special Vocal Duet............ “See the Pale Muon,”
Mr. A. McNair returned on Saturday i music, both vocal and instrumental. En-
Miss Baker and Mr. Riesland.
from a business trip to Portland.
Sunflower Song.......................................
i tertaiument and profit combined.
When in town remember Davis’ barber i One feature of the musical entertain­ Song............................ “The Gypsy Girl,”
Hazel McNair.
shop. Opposite the Allen House.
•
ment next Saturday evening is the zobo Tableau............. “A Pyramid of Beauty.’’
Local jottings this week appear as hard i band of North Yamhill. The editor does­ Piano Solo............................ Miss Coojwr.
n’t want to be inquisitive, but will it he
to run across as the Nehalem coal.
P art II.
I 1 anything like North Yamhill geese ?
Music............................................. Orchestra.
Mr. Chester Holden returned last week
I ' The best saw on earth. Use the Great Male Quartet ............................“Juanita.”
from a visit to Portland and Salem.
1 Western saws and vou will soon be con Messrs. McIntosh, Alley, Fowler and
The republican county central commit- j 1 vinced of this fact, for they are recognized
Riesland.
tee will meet in this city on Tuesday.
! to be the best saw now on the market. Ladies Trio........................... “ Last Night,”
Mrs.
Edmunds,
Mrs. Talmage and Miss
Al Leach came in from the logging) I For sale at McIntosh & McNair s hard-
Cooper.
*
camp on Friday with his hand injured. [ i ware store.
Instrumental Music................................
!
Died,
on
Sunday,
after
about
a
week
’s
A five-roomed house and two lots in '
Chester and Ruby McGee.
this city to be sold cheap.—Apply to J. S. ; sickness, Mr. Erastus Daly, aged 72 Solo.............................................. Fay Todd.
Stephens.
* years. The cause of death was pneu Vocal Duet............ “ Two Merry Hearts,”
monia. The deceased had been a resident
The Misses Bewley.
If you have timber land and wish to of Tillamook county for 18 years. He
Vocal Solo............. “ Asleep in the Deep,”
sell quickly and at a good figure, “C.” was born in Pennsylvania.
Mr. McIntosh.
Ben Riesland.
*
S. M. Hayes was bound over to the Song...................................... “Ten Virgins,’’
The steamer Sue H. Elmore came in on circuit court on Friday by Justice Still
By ten Young Ladies.
Saturday with freight and passengers well on a charge of larceny of a side of Music...By the Zobo Band of N. Yamhill.
from Astoria.
leather, belonging to C. A. Bailey, after
Razor honing a specialty with Davis a hearing lasting several hours, the jus-
Masonic Resolution.
the barber, opposite the Allen house. 1 tice fixing the bonds at $500. Bailey
By
a
resolution passed at the last
!
and
Hayes
were
mixed
up
in
the
harness
Price 25 cents.
* i
the
cordial
; business together in this city, and the stated communication
Mr. Nels. Thompson went out on the! case grew out of who some of the mate­ thanks of Tillamook Lodge, No. 57,
stage on Tuesday for Portland to lay in ! rial and other things belonged to.
A. F. & A. M., were extended to Rev.
a new stock of furniture.
Gabriel Sykes and all who assisted in
The essays at the Epworth League any manner at the memorial service for
George Grayson offers a reward for meeting in the M.E. church on Tuesday
three pieces of spring he lost between evening were read by Mrs. Beals and | ' the late George H. Handley, which was
i as follows :
this city and Kilches bridge.
Mrs. Watson, and were excellent produc- 1 TotheW.M. Wardens and Brethern of
Dr. 0. H. Davenport, dentist, will lie tions, affording much pleasure and profit
Tillamook Lmige No. 57. F & A. M.
in his office in Tillamook City from the to tlKse present The young people will
Your committee appointed to draft re­
! continue to meet Tuesday evenings solutions on the death of our late Brother
1st to the 15th of each month.
: through the month of March and have
If you want your face taken care of by ' outlined a course in bible history for the George H. Handley, respectfully re|M>rt
a professional barber of 15 years’ ex per- I ’ first part of each evening Much solid the following resolutions:
Whereas the Supreme Architect of the
ience go to the Davis barber shop.
* ■ benefit has come from the past two
Universe in His Divine Wisdom has
We made a mistake in stating that months’ work.
called to that perfect and Celestial Lodge
Mr. F. P. Browne had gone out to Port­
At Johnson’s yard, Portland, a large on High <»ur la-loved Brother, George H.
land last week. He was down with the lumlier barge for the Nehalem lumber HandLy, and
grip.
Whereas, Brother Handley wasazeal-
trade is under construction. It is the ,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Elliott came in ! ; staunchest craft that has ever been built * i ous Master Mason, learned in the work-
from the outside last week and was . , in this yard, and it will require a pretty i ings of his craft, and was taken away
shaking hand with their numerous heavy gale at sea to put it out of busi­ in the pride and strength of his young
ness. The craft is 150 feet long, and is I manhood, without warning or words of
friends.
• flat-bottomed and not a beauty to look j i parting to those he loved best;
Mrs. Sturgeon received an early ship- ! ! at, but has the apperance of being
Resolve, that our sincere and heartfelt
ment of new style lielts, l>elt buckles, j ' staunch enough to stand considerable sympathy be extended to his bereaved
silks, dress trimmings, etc.,on the Sue H. bumping on Nehalem and Tillamook ' family.
Elmore.
• l Bars, w here she will be employed.
Resolve, that while his earthly re­
mains cannot lie lai»l away with the
Are you hard up ? If so and you de-1
sire to get a loan, no matter what the I | W. H. Cary has started into business last grand rites oG»ur craft, yet, resting
amount is. call and see Heins, the lead ! j again, having rented the store building , as they do in the bosom of the might*
mg artist.
* [ I recently vacated by King & Kerremans. j deep, we feel that the ocean sings a
! making a specialty of plumbing and tin- I grander, nobler re<piiem.
Improved dairy farm, well stocked and ! ' ning, where he is now prepared to do all
Resolve that we ever cherish the mem
equipped. 214 miles from Tillamook City, * kinds of work in that line of business. i ory of his virtues while Ills human frail-
to lie sold on easy terms. Apply to J. ; Milk cans repaired and made to order, iti»*a shall rest in the dark reo-sses of
K. Harter.
♦ .also vats for creameries. All plumbing forgetfulness.
Resolved that ss an outward token of
After eight hours of tumultuous de­
Don’t kick if the weather is a trifle wet , 1 and tinning orders will be promptly at-
and stormy, for back East is where they I j tended to and neatlv executed. Give us ■ our sorrow and esteem this Lodge l»e bate the senate passed the Philippine
a
call
when
vou
want
plumbing.
Will
furnished
to
the
press
for
publication,
tariff bill by a vote of 46 to 26, a strictly |
have reason just now to kick, not here in .
I guarantee that all work will be first and that a copy thereof be piesente«! to party vote.
Tillamook.
class.
*
his family.
All persons owing us must call and
T hor C oates ,
Articles incorporating the Pleasant
settle by March 1st, 1902. Wc need the
G eorge C ohm ,
J Committee.
money to pay our billsand must have it. Valley Cheese Association were filed
G A. EhMUMK.
with the county clerK. The incorpora­
—J. A. T odd ¿t Co.
•
1K1XIC
SEV
k KANCX.
tors are I. H. Xfoore, E. P. Schild and B.
The dance given on Saturday by the W. Turner. The object of this company
An American explorer has been within I
hose company was well attended, and is for the purpose of carrying on the
the committee wishes to thank those manufacture, handling and sale of cheese 800 miles of the south pole, and will |
who bought tickets.
and butter, also the products of the »pen 1 the coming summer in Chicago.
Sir Henry Irving has l>een on the stage
Let us doff our hats in a gentlemanly dairy farms. The principal offices or
May use the greatest learning possible in writing your prescription, but
style to Prince Henry of Prussia and bid place of business of this association will sin^e the year 1856, and holds the thesp­
lie
at
Pleasant
Valley,
with
a
caffital
ian
record for farewell appearances.
unless it is cotnponnded by a pharmacist who has experience and skill it
him welcome, and before he leaves invite
stock of $1000, divided into 200 shares
him to “Call again.”
Prince Henry is to take a peep at Nia.
may produce quite another result than that intended. My reputation for
at $5 each.
gra falls. This is one American spectacle
All kinds of Fire. Life, Acci«lent and
honesty and skill is well-known. I use so many safeguards in my pre­
Articles incorporating the Tillamook that can not lie duplicated on the other
health insurance written and satisfaction
scription room that a mistake is practically impossible.
guaranteed, if you will only drop around Abstract and Trust Company were filed continent.
with the county clerk. The incorpora­
I sell everything that a druggist should sell.
and ’ C.” Ben Riesland.
•
If
the
new
Tammany
l>os»
is
to
run
for
tors ai^ B. L. Eddv, Thomas Coates and
Dr. Lawless, resident optician, has Carl Haberlach. The object of the com­ President of the United States, there is
opened optical parlors next door east of pany is to make and prepare a set of no reason why Bryan should not lie a
Barnes’ meat market You had better alistract books, including deeds, mort­ candidate again.
call on him, and see if your head ache, gages, judgment lien dockets, direct and , The profound peace we have l»een en.
and nervousness is caused from poor eye indirect indexes to court records and joving with Spain for some time was
sight Eyes examined free. Prescription journals and other records relating to I unofficial; the queen regent neglected to |
w *rk a specialtv.
jestate titles in Tillamook county. The ! sign the treaty until last week.
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♦
HeaÒliqlit.
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We Invoice March 1st.
I
We do not care to invoice last
year’s accounts, and, therefore, request
all who are OWING us to SETTLE be­
fore that time We need the Money.
It is ours, and we must have it. ^35
y
,4
GROCERIES, F l OUR
AND FEED
Ì
L0THINC, HATS
AND SHOES
V
J.A.TODD&CO
I
YOUR PHYSICIAN **
CLOUGH,
RELIABLE DRUGGIST.
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m ""W
amt S J
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