Tillamook headlight., March 27, 1902, Image 4

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MARCH 27. 1902
New Gent’s Clothing.
New 1 Iress Goods.
New I kits, Underwear,
New Shirt Waists.
Gent.’
New Ladies’ Shoes.
COHN & CO The Leading Merchants
■5
Jury list.
The jury for the April term of the
Circuit Court, to convene on Monday,
the 14th day of April, was drawn as
follows :
Otto Walther, Beaver, farmer.
B. W. Turner, Carnahan, farmer.
Chas. Desmond, Netarts, farmer.
Clarence Tilden, Hoquarton, teamster.
Frank Wheeler, Hoquarton, farmer.
Henry Rogers, South Prairie, farmer.
G. Munson. South Prairie, farmer.
George Williams, Hoquarton, farmer.
Jonas Olsen, Fairview, farmer.
Frank Rowell, Little Nestucca, farmer.
H. F. Goodspeed, Hoquarton, farmer.
M. Sommer, Sand Lake, farmer.
F. M. Lamb, South Prairie, farmer.
John Moon, Blaine, farmer.
Frank
Worthington,
Hoquarton,
farmer.
Wm. Zimmerman, Nehalem, farmer.
R. D. Sales, Foley, farmer.
M. Melchoir, Tillamook, farmer.
David Martiny, Hoquarton, timber
cruiser.
Albert Ki nun man, Beaver, farmer,
lit rman Told, Nehalem, farmer.
Gt s. Wicklund, Tillamook, farmer.
Matt Morrison, Nehalem, farmer.
Wm. b'inley, Nehalem, farmer.
E. II Lane. Nehalem, hotel keeper.
Seth F. Moon, Blaine, farmer.
S. A. Brodhead, Hoquarton, carpen­
ter.
E. T. Latimer, Hoquarton, barber.
H. Lederer, Bay City, farmer.
Frank Bester, Fairview, farmer.
P. D. Newell, Nehalem, farmer.
General News of Interest.
Five sections of the west-bound pass­
enger train, on the Great Northern Rail­
road, went through Kalispell, Mont., on
Sunday carrying about 3000 people,
who are seeking homes in the W’est.
* * *
Because she had a quarrel with her
husband, who had told her that they
could not agree and could not live to-
gather any more, Mrs. Ada Taylor,
about 22 years old, swallowed strych­
nine in her sister s house, in Portland.
horse to urge it forward to a steady pull. 1
when suddenly the fastenings by which
the single tree was attached to the
sweep broke loose. The heavy sweep,
bounding back, struck Mr. Horton in
the chest, and rebounding, struck him in
the face, causing almost instant death.
.Mr. Horton was a well known and re­
spected man, and had many acquain­
tances on both sides of the Columbia
river, especially about Bridal Veil.
* ft ft
The manner in which Governor Crane
took hold of the Boston strike is an (
object lesson to the executive of other |
states. The situation which confronted
him was chaotic, but he proceeded on ,
the theory that it is never impossible to |
bring to contending factions together,
provided the right means were adopted.
Heactually succeeded in proving his faith
by works and practically brought to­
gether the railroad managers and the
men—a task that on its face seemed
utterly impossible. For this service he
has earned the gardless of sex, age or
color.
* * *
One of the most remarkable illustra-
tions of the relentlessness with which
the United States government pursues
the man who violates its laws and flees
from justice, is the long chase of George 1
Irons, alleged to be leader of a gang of
Western Postoffice robbers, by Inspector i
D. W. Peters, of the Kansas City divi-'
sion of Postoffice Inspectors.
After
trailing his man from the Mississippi to .
the Pacific Coast, covering more than
5000 miles in the pursuit and devoting 1
his entire time to it for 13 mon ths,
Peters captured him and brought him !
back to Kansas, where he was wanted
on the specific charge of robbing the I
postoffice at Salva, February 18, 1901. ,
* * *
The American Sugar Refining Com.'
pany has made the first move to take!
up the beet-sugar industry in Colorado.
Henry E. Niese, of New York, superin- I
tendent of construction and refineries,
after two weeks spent in investigating |
tht situation in Colorado, has returned
to New York. Two companies to
operate in Boulder, Larimer, Arapahoe,
Jefferson, Morgan, Washington and !
Logan Counties, have been incorporated '
with a combined capital of $1,000,000,}
that soon, That part of Oregon cannot
lie dormant very much longer. Nor will
Portland fail much longer to supply her­
self with that region’s coal and timber.
—Telegra m.__________________
Native
Daughter
Dead.
Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Ford, wife of
City Detective Henry P. Ford, died at
her home, 729 Johnson street, Portland,
at 3 o’clock Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Ford had been an invalid for 16 years,
but it was not J until about two weeks
ago that she was taken to her bed.
Mrs. Ford was formerly Harriet Hard­
ing, and was the daughter of Benjamin
Harding, who was massacred by the
Indians in 1863, while running a pack­
train from The Dalles to Canyon City.
Mrs. Ford was 39 years old, and was
born in Tillamook County. She was
married to Mr. Ford in 1881. Besides
a husband, she is survived by two chil­
dren, Belva Estelle and Calvin Corry;
also a brother, Calvin Harding, conduc­
tor for the Portland Railway, and a
sister, Mrs. Lawrence Sweek.
The funeral took place Wednesday
morning, and the remains were taken to
Hillsboro for burial. The services will
be conducted bv the Eastern Star, of
which order the deceased was a member.
CROWNS AND BRIDGES
Can be made to do the best of service, restore the features,
as well as the teeth, and by so doing avoid the use ol plates.
Bridges are cleanly and
as servicable as the na­
tural teeth, when pro­
perly made, and those
who have worn plates
and have had them replaced by bridges, appreciate the difference
and are pleased with the change. The prices for this kind of
work are not as high as most people imagine, but are within the
reach of all. By my system of making crowns and bridges, the
operation is so nearly painless that you will not experience the
least inconvenience.
* * *
Signor Marconi has definitely decided
to locate his wireless station at Table
Head, Glace Bw, C.B. The machinery
has been ordered, and work on the
station will be commenced immediately.
This station will be constructed before
the one at Cape Cod.
* * *
Polk County Mohair Association
offered its pool for sale in Dallas to the
Twenty-three cents
highest bidder,
was bid by William Brown, of Salem,
which was rejected. The association
adjourned to meet April 10, when bids
will again be received.
* * *
Two.important measures were passed
There is more Catarrh in this section of the
Horsewhipped Topeka’s Mayor. country
than all other diseases put together,
by the senate on Friday. The bill for
“Now, you’re squabbling again.' said
and until the last few years was supposed to
the repeal of war revenue taxes, and
the mother.
T opeka , Kan., March 24. — Miss be incurable. For a great many years doctors
Notice.
pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed
‘•Well. Dortliy got mad and I got mad,’’
that for the protection of the president.
remedies, anti by constantly failing to cure
explained the little one, “ami we both Blanche Boise, a protege of Mrs. Nation, local
with local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Von can now get a good meal or The war revenue bill was passed with-
horsewbiped Mayor Parker in his office Science
said mean things. ”
has proven catarrh to be a constitu­
lunch at any time you feel hungry.
out division, and after only one short
“But you shoulden’t,” urged the at the city building this morning. Three tional disease, and therefore requires constitu­
The Bakery has opened up its restau­
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu­
sjieech.
Tillman
embraced
the
opportu
­
mo*
her.
times she struck the Mayor and then he factured by F. .J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
rant again.
“You should have more self-control.”
the only constitutional cure on the market It
Give us a call and we will convince nity afforded by consideration of bills
“I don’t want it,” retorted the little sprung at her, tore the rawhide out of is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a
you that, our meals arc all right.
to protest against the repeal of duty of
her hand and pushed her into the hall. teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and
one.
mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one
A. C. VOGLER,
ten cents a pound upon tea.
"I’m willing to let Dortliy have all As Miss Boise was thrust out of the hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Tillamook Bakery.
| » •
Send
for circulars and testimonials.
of it.”
office by Mayor Parker she exclaimed ;
Address, F J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Consideration was begun by the
“All of what?”
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
“
Thank
God,
I
’
ve
done
it.
I
’
ve
horse
­
‘The self-control.”
NEHALEM.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Senate on Monday of what is popularly
whipped you and now I’m going to
Miss Pearl Bristcoe closed a term of known as the oleomargarine bill. The
horsewhip the Governor.”
school in the Nystrom district, March measure places tax of 10 cents a pound
Before beginning her horsewhipping
11th. Miss Bristcoe I was succeeded by on oleomargarine colored in imitation
Miss Boise gave the Mayor a severe
of
butter,
and
reduces
the
present
tax
Ed win Newell, who will finish out the
scolding and accused him of being re
ol 2 cents per pound on oleomargarine
WEIGHT 2000 pounds.
school.
sponsible for the fact that the joints are
The larg-st stallion in Tillamook
G. M. Cobb has moved to his new’ to one-quarter of 1 cent a pound in its
running openly in Topeka, and for the
uncolored form. Proctor, chairman of
ftirm, formally owned by Mr. Ross.
murder which was recently committed County, is a French Draft Horse, jet
Robert A. Cranford returned from the committee on agriculture, made the
in a local solooti. She had the whip black, heavy bone, fine style and dis­
opening statement in support of the
position, No. 7234, recorded in French
Astoria this week.
concealed in the folds of her dress.
measure.
The Murphy brothers are on the river
Miss Boise is a nurse by profession National Draft Stnd Book, vol. 7, will
* * *
buying milk cows.
make the season of 1902 at Grayson's
According to news from Stockholm,
and is about 35 years of age.
Wm. Norris and wife have rented Lar­ experiments have been made at Marnia
Barn, Tillamook Citv.
sen’s Hotel and will run it this summer. with the aerial torpedo invention of a
Parties wishing to breed are respect­
Stricken
from
the
Bill.
Married, March 25th, Mr Acie Nysoti- Swedish Commandant of Artillery and Mr. Niese has secured options on.
fully invited to call and see our horse
ger and Miss Viola Jackson, at the resi­ named Unga, says the London corres­ lands suitable for beet culture and for
W ashington , March 22.—By an al­ before breeding elsewhere.
dence of H. E. Lane, Justice P. D. Newell pondent of the Tribune The results are the erection of sugar renneries. These I
Very respectfully,
most unanimous vote the House com.
lands are those which independent beet-
officiating.
F. F. BURGESS, Manager.
said to have been extremely satisfactory.
mittee on foreign affairs struck out of
sugar companies were examining with
The details are kept secret, but it is said
the Mitchell-Kahn Chinese exclusion bill
a view to purchase.
NESKOWIN.
the machine is not only an engine of
the paragraph prohibiting« ships flying
W. W. Conder wna in the neighbor­ destruction but can be used for saving
the American flag from employing
Has
Thirteen
Wives.
hood Inst week looking for cattle.
the lives of shipwrecked persons.
Chinese sailors, under $2000 penalty for
* * *
St. J oseph , M o ., .March 25.—Christian
Miss Myrtle Foster visited at Mrs.
each offense. This provisos has proved
AND
Jacob Steinman, who was taken to C. Nelson, railroad contractor and
W. H. Christensen’s, Mrs. Common’s,
one of the chief sources of controversy
Mrs. Fletcher and Gertie Gardner last Waukegan, Wis., Saturday for burglary, horse-man, alleged to have 13 wives, is
over the bill. The Senators and Repre­
week.
confessed to Sheriff Stackhouse that he in jail here on a charg; of bigamy, hav­
sentatives from the Pacific Coast States
Fred Christensen returned home from was an anarchist, and was present at ing just been brought from San Antonio, ;
regard this provision as most important.
Next to the Post Office.
Portland last Thursday, where he has the lodge meeting when Czolgosz was Tex., where he was arrested a few days
The main argument leading to striking
taken a three months' course at the selected to assassinate President Mc­ ago. Nelson will be tried in St. Joseph
out the provision was that American
Business College.
Kinley, and that he was the person who because the woman most active in his
T im her L and , A ct J une 8. 1878.—N otice F or i ships on the Pacific compete with Eng. In the Circuit-Court of the State of Oregon for
P ublication .
Mrs. Maud Compton spent a few days tied the handkerchief oyer the hand of prosecution was married to him in this
lish and Japanese lines, and that the lat­ u T» t>
THUmook County.
United States Land Office.
R. I) Peckham, plaintiff,
with her sister, Mrs. Scherzinger.
Czolgosz just liefore the shooting. He j citv last September. This bride was,
Oregon City, Oregon,
ter ships would indirectly receive a great
♦a.
January 11th 1902. I
A. Bowman and Will Goeres went to further said that a well-known woman j Mary A. Parker, of Plattsburg, Mo.
E
H.
Cowing.
Mary
Green Cowing,
Notice is hereby giv«ii that in compliance I advantage in continuing the employ­
Mary
Hughes
(
hurch. Wells Gil­
Nelson
admits
having
three
wives,
but
Tillamook last Thursday and retained was one of the principal instigators of
with the provisions of the act of Congress of ment of Chinese at $7 50 per month
bert,
Caroline
Her.
Elva M Wes- f
3. 1878. entitled "An act for the sale |
says the other 10 are myths. He is June
Her Carl Iler. Myrtle
home Sunday.
the crime.
of timber lands in the States of California, i whereas the American ships would have
L
’
lly
der
and
Slavil
W. Iler,
* * ft
said to be wanted for bigamy in Chi­ Oregon. Nevada ami Washington Territory,” as 1
The steamer Anita did not get out
defendants.
There have been four more cases of cago, San Francisco, Des Moines, New extended to all the Public Land States by act of 1 to pay about $30 per month for white
To E H l owing. Mary Oreen l owing and
the date we said last week on account
August 4. 1892.
sailors.
*
dtfeidMll"’ Ch",ch',hr" “«‘lie above fi.mtd
LAI KA K NI< HOLS.
cholera at Manila and two more deaths York, St. Paul, Sumter, S. C., and Con-1
of low water and is bar bound yet.
Of Nehalem, county of Tillamook, State of I Representative Kahn, of California
it.
In me
the name m
of the State
Stile of ( Oregon : You ire
from
the
plague
reported.
The
health
Oregon
has
this
«lay
iy
men
filedin
in
imsomcc
this
office
her
ner
sworn
«
,
wav. Ark. His preliminary trial will
Mr. Dalev cx|>ert3 to leave for the
erebv rennir^A t.» ________ _ . *
55M1.
the purchase
of "as talked with Speaker Henderson as henhy required to apjx-ar and 1 answer the com-
statement No
—r for “
’
P
Iai nt 0**1
aginst v you
and lota 3 and „
4, of
Section 1
Valley Wednesday, accompanied by Mr. authorities believe that their rigid pre­ be held here before the Justice of the the S Ji Nw «4 ___
------------
iierend.,,
-
,.'
>'°u »nd the Other
No. 5, in Township No. 4 North. Range to the exclusion bill when it reaches the or fit,,1" i1”. “T"' <""*<l«l <nil on
Makinstcr and son Will, who will work cautions have averted an epidemic. As Peace who solemized his marriage with No. 6 West, and will offer proof to show that House, and it is understood that while wdeT' hTr .h
.
Pl'^ribed in the
General Chaffee did not want the men Mrs. Mary A Parker in September.
Publication of thi, aum-
the land sought is more valuable for its
in a logging camp.
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, Mr. Kahn considers the sailors* clause Mav ',»2
or
’
F',?"'
the "«>
in
the
Third
Infantry
to
run
the
risks
of
"190. and if y„n
-n of
,t
Butter making is the order of the day
and to establish her claim to said land before
the Reg ster and Receiver of this office at most important, he will not insist upon bn’e'conrrrh^tthher'n'r"”
*91 *PP»’
cholera, ns a result of contact with the
just now. __________________
Coal Coming.
Oregon Citv. Ore., on Saturday, the 5th day it to the extent of jeopardizing the entire Plain'
i I w ' h "”"”* f " r i D “ id com '
city, that regiment has already been .
of April, t9o2 She names as witnesses;
JohnC. Bryant, of Clatskanie, ore. ; Uriah8. exclusion measure.
NETARTS.
taken aboard the United States trail. , In one way or another, through one Bry
nt. Coleman H. Wheeler and Cora E.
t
Grant,
Iwhich
will
sail
for
San
company
of
men
or
another,
the
Nelmlem
Wheeler,
of Nehalem, Ore.
Geo. Coffman came over from Till«. sport
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
Francisco one week ahead of her schedule
fieldswill be opened up and their alHive-drscribed
Blasts From Ram's Horn.
lands are requested to tile their
wit thi s-'u I-""1’ d«*ritxM a, follow» l...
muck Saturday on business.
products brought to Portland before claims in this office on or before said 5th day
mortgage w.^ L-'■ lP 1 N- K 7 " • *h'< h
Messrs. Grant, Bailey and Adams, of
moriKHKe was given to one G o Nnlan to
of April. 190a.
When
a
man
really
is
religious
lhe Pr"ml^o‘ry note I>f
long now. Representatives of one com-
hr ¡¡id J* hi WT”1
ft « «
C has . B. M oores . Register.
Tillamook, were on the bay the last of
never gets over it.
Nol.i r.Ln
in lavor of Mid 0 <>.
in
the
British
Farlin.
I
’
“
1
'»
cl«'">inK
»«"
“
'«»K»
•»«<•'<
“If our policy
T imber L and . A ct ji nx 3. 1878.—N otice roa
Mte "f«7?r*rem Ofr-J0°O a"d *»>ere»t at the
the week.
Saints are not fattened on grain from m .r aave'hLI
coalbeuring land assert with some de­
IfBl-ICATlON.
P,r.,|1II,'"l. which note and
Geo. \V. Phelps anil wife and their tnent can do nothing else, we can expose
United State» Land Office,
".S?OM.*d”^?llrd',1> *''*"'d
j the devil's fields.
finiteness and positiveness that they
Oregon City. Oregon.
daughter, Miss Pearl Farmer, came in our grief; we can harass the British
t iLntirrVhJ1.,™ 3TT‘ed ‘b*’ ",,rc “ <>“'lhe
Januray 9th. I9U2.
Nehalem
coal
coming
into
will
have
He
who
parleys
with
principle
is
Notice i« hereby given that in < omplnmce
from Portland, Friday, by the way ot Empire; we can stand upon the floor
by
next
Fall,
by
means
of
Portland
with
the
proviaiona
of
the
act
of
Congreaa
of
preparing for perdition.
ot the Parliament and pray and call
Sheridan.
June 3. i^'S en itled ” An act for the «le of 1
boats on the Nehalem River and the tim -er lands in the States of < aht. •nua. Oregon, I Information does not make an ednea.
Mr. Easter is talking of moving his (*od*s blessing on the Boers every time
Nevada and Washington Terr tory, as ex- 1
the English nrr dvtratnl,"
.Mi. Red- A»tori« A Columbia River Railroad tended
wi*. wT"1' ",d r” *—
to all the Public Land State» bv act of tion without inspiration.
tnmily to Tillamook this summer.
extended from Seaside. A shorter route *igu»t 4. 1892.
Chas. Smith, of Tillamook, was on inomi addressing a large audience in
Stolen thunder seldom brings down
PH’LIP M UONIHT,
Chicago. "If we cannot in the English is expected to be opened up in the near Of Seaside, county of Clatsop, state of Oregon, showers of blessing.
I Church Iw forest Uri^,r,’5,<nd M,*rv »>■«>>"•
the beach Friilnv.
has this day filed in th»a office bis «worn
»nd .11 right title 7,d1 ¡d '»’-''"edof.nv
Parliament win home rule, I promise future by the building of the Portland, «tatemeot N ». 5577 for the purchase of the
No man is so apt to fall as he who is mortgaged prim!.- ¡21 ,1."’* V* *nrt <° *«'d
The military experiments conducted in you we will destroy the Parliament of Nehalem & Tillamook Railroad. If the Nw q of Section No 4. m Township No. x
defendant» «id .11
*^cil »nd all the
North. Range No. 9 West, and will offer proof over-anxions to rise.
be for ever b.rrJd aiTd fa1.1 •LL"’?
lh»"'
Formosa with regard to the propaga­ England, if we cannot govern oarselves, coal exists in as large quantities and is »0 show hat the land sought is more valua­
ri«hl
title
and
all
It's
a
poor
policy
to
take
your
gun
ble
for
its
t*m*>er
or
atone
than
for
ng
icullural
to have in Mid nor «.J 'L *y ® •"»•nd
tion of malaria, show remarkable re­ we can take good care not to allow of as good quality as ha» been represent­ purposes, and tn establish his claim to said land
r c,*lm ,o
thereof
"“rtgaged premlaes or any part
pieces in the face of the enemy.
ed.
and
can
tie
unloaded
in
Portland
at
before
the
Register
and
Receiver
of
this
office
at
sults. A Battalion of soldiers completely them to govern themselves."
Oregon City. Oregon, on Saturday, the 5th day
The wealth of the world depends on .•leLd’riiMX0«: tXH’,h’d iB "“•Till.mook
a moderate price, to get it here, will l»e uf April.
• » »
protected from mosquitoes for 16 days
He name« wwi ntwes :
the
value of man and not on his pos- ofweh week by "rdir Jr
Th
>m
’
<
Mitchell.
William
Luce.
of
Sea*ide
Samuel Curtis Horton, of Skamania one of the greatest steps in Portland's Onton. Frank M Wakele). Herbert V. Alley,
County Judge o/Tnt,m J?i S' W s«PPlngton,
during the malariif season escaped the
session.
»he
abeeaeefaZ.
Oregon
favor
ever
taken.
It
will
at
once
raise
of
Nehal-m.
Oregon.
county,
Washington,
was
killed
while
..f thiT.
^7.t,re.';,,d .2
’%7"7 • rc »""ty
<d
A« in ”
disease entierly. wftereas there were 259
Any
and
all
nemons
claiming
adversely
the
He does little to promote the Kingdom t'l-t Publication .f th,, .,?!?, h
this
city's
commercial
prestige
by
a
con-
'W. the
working
with
stum|>-puller
on
his
>1 malaria
an unprotected
abor* described land» are reque*»»* 1 to file their
th day of March im !
.2"*?’ ^"»on the
claim* n thia office on or before «aid yth day who is always anxions about his own I’
during rnm-h Tuesday afternoon, rt Bridal siderable percentage.
*>ng
May
,th.
ti>,
W
“
d
,h<
’
•'*
Publication
01 April, lsor.
promotion.
I Veil. Mr Horton
And it is coming, it's got to come, and
C has . B. M oores . Regie’er.
W. Bg»m>u „n CLAt
T ratxb .
i
I
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Tillamook
Headlight,
The
Best
Home
Hecuspaper
TILLAMOOK
HEADLIGHT
WEEKLY OREGONIANr
$2.25.
Extraction of teeth and all other work done
by painless methods.
Will be at my Office in Tillamook about
April 1st.
DR. T. P. WISE, Dentist
OTHELLO,
C. F. FRANKLIN,
Watcnmaker
and Jeweler,