Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, April 03, 1902, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r
» /
zi
i
TxiE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, APRIL 3,
Mrs Ward Expected Ead News on
Account of a Dream.
*
I
F. 1). Vincent to Charles McDonald, '
tract in sec. 19, tp. 1 S, R. 9 W.
Claude Thayer, et. al., to I. F. Larsen,
tract 25 by 71 Vy feet in block 4, Thayer’s
add to Tillamook.
Claude Thayer to A. Benscheidt, tract
in tp. 1 S, R. 10 W.
Geo. N. Johnson to B. I). Lamar, lots
5 and 6, in block 2, in H. F. Goodspeed’s
add to Tillamook.
Warren B. Vaughn to Winton Timber
Co., Sw of see. 33, tp. 2 N, R 8 W.
J. I). Niman to Sadie A. Nitnan, S
of
Ne
and S Yg of Nw I4 of sec. 21, tp. 5
S, R. 10 W._________________
Professional Cards.
CROWNS AND BRIDGES
Rain and sweat Wr-<
have no effect ou Kfl
An Astorian reporter was the first to
harness treated
acquaint Mrs. Ward of the death of
with Eureka Har- g W
new Oil. It re-
*
her son, Arthur, who was fhzen to death I
sist* the damp, y w
on the Tillumook and North Yamiiiil I
keeps the lea th-
ft
toll road, after the body had arrived at
er soft and pli- >
abie. Stitches fl A* .
Astoria. The mother ot the dead boy (
do not break. \ ' \
was found at home with four little I
No rough sur- \ \ \
children in her care, and upon being
face to chafe
\
and cut. The
interrogated, said that her husband.
harness not
Henry A. Ward, was a logger and at
only keeps
J
present is working at Clark’s logging
looking bke •
K.
new, but
UW-X X
camp near Seaside, and that another
•Í
wears
twice
,
son, Chester, is working at George
as long by the {¿Nd ___
Moore’s camp at Lewis and Clark.
use of Eureka ' yf >
Harness Oil. ¿1
\ I
They came to this place from Tilia-
Charity.
mook about a year, and left Arthur
behind. They had lived at Tillamook [ to EDITOK OF TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.]
for 14 years, and Arthur was well
Did you ever stop to think just what I
Sold
f
ac(|uainte«l there and preferred to re­ charity signifies. Though I give all mv '
everywhere (
in cans—
II
main there. He has been working there goods to feed the poor and have not
all sizes.
/*
from time to time, but had for some ; charity.
A public institution where I
Made by
time intended to come to Astoria. He ' those in distress are banished from
Standard Oil
had spoken of coming overland, but his ! society though fed and clothed, is to my
Company
leather had written him cautioning him : mind the extreme opposite of charity.
not to come the overland route without | Charity is not a reward of merit, to
having some experienced person with 1 receive a benefit from an order does not
him. She also stated that he had I come to us as charity, because it is some-1 General News of Interest.
selected the most dangerous route ; that | thing that we have expected tor a con­
he could have come bv Seaside with com­ sideration, as an insurance.
Cecil Rhodes, the uncrowned King of
parative safety. When informed that an , There is but one sensation of charity.
South Africa, died last week.
accident had happened to her son, the
The dictionary tells us that charity
* * *
mother was not the least surprised. She ■ means love, also that love means ad-
The Historic battlefield at Buzaco,
said : “ I knew something had happened;
. .
. j miration to admire one in need is not
I had warning through a dream
J------ the charity. Charity is one ot the attributes Portugal where the Duke of Wellington
same night.’’
| of the humane heart.
The earlv (September 27, 1810) repulsed the
Christians placed charity at the head of French Army, commanded by Marshal
I Mass.'iia, has been turned into golf links
Too Hasty a Conclusion at Astoria. the list.
Charity is indispensable for a success­ for the benefit of visitors
In commenting upon the death of Coff­ ful church,government or neighborhood.
* * *
man and Ward in the mountains, the | Charity is the motive power of society.
The Minnesota Dairy and Food De­
Charity considers what we need and partment scored its first conviction
Astorian says :
what is for our betterment. He who
Persons familiar with the county in believes in a supreme ruler, enjoys the under the pure-liquor law. Captain
Astoria sav that it is five or six miles . broadest sense of charity and has the Henry Savage has been convicted of
from the tollgate to the summit, where j greatest incentive that he may in turn selling impure whisky, and 40 other prof
one of the boys was found, and some j receive the measure that he metes to secutions are pending awaiting the
are inclined to look upon the statement others. We are c onstitutionally for or decision in the Savage case.
* * *
made by the phvsican at Tillamook ' against charity. We are either doing
Chairman Sullowav, of the House
that they were frozen to death as a what we can to make life more pleasant
mistake. It is not believed that the for those around us, or else withholding committee on invalid pensions, is pre­
weather was cold enough to have frozen I every opportunity. Charity exemplifies paring it report on the bill granting a
any one on that date. Dr. Tuttle of the noblest accomplishment in life, and pension of $5000 annually to the widow
this city, who is familiar with that fulfills one of the greatest obligations of of President MeKinlev, and will present
it probably this week. The bill has been
country, thinks that some other means men.
before a sub-committee for some time,
must have aided in producing the death
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy­ and has now by common consent and
of the boys. He thinks it possible that self.
without division been favorably reported
they may have had whisky with them,
It would be impossible to over esti­
or that they may have eaten something mate or to say too much in favor of by the full committee.
poisonous. He says that in such weath­ charity.
* * *
er as was prevailing at the time no one
Richard Croker, who lias gone into
There is ap immortal something about
would have frozen to death under charity that always sinks down deep, the dairy business on a large scale,
ordinary circumstances. From last i and to satisfy the soul that is oppressed. called a meeting of the farmers of the
accounts it appears that no inquest |
Wantage district, ami offered them
was held bv the corner of Tillamook I
London prices for all milk delivered at
The Fury of a Mob.
county. This, it is claimed here, should
the Moat-House Creamery, says a dis­
have been done.
C asper , Wvo„ Marell 28.—Charles patch to the World from Wantaga,
The H eadlight can hardly see how | Francis Woodward, the condemned England. It was explained to the farm­
that “persons familiar with the country ! murderer of Sheriff Wm. C. Richer, was ers that Mr. Croker will require at least
in Astoria” could form any correct opi­ hanged early today bv an infuriated 2000 gallons of milk daily, beginning
June 1, he having secured the contract to
nion of the weather on the day the boys moll ot 200 men. Under cover of dark- supply milk, cream and butter to an
nessorganization was formed and crowds
met their unfortunate death or the con­ began to gather in tile vicinity of the American line of steamers.
* * *
ditions in the mountains which con­ jail in the early evening. About 3
Commissioner of Pensions Evans has
fronted the boys. Let us state for the 1 o’clock, the mob descended on the jail
information of the Astorian that the day and the leaders demanded the keys. placed lus resignation in the hands of
Tile sheriff refused to give them up, the president. It will not take effect
the boys left the weather was raw cold whereupon the crowd nt once secured until some important position in the
in the valley, which is a sure indication sledges and hammers and heat the jail diplomatic service is found for him.
The pension committee appointed at the
that the weather in the mountains must door down.
Woodward was at once roughly drag, last annual encampment of the G. A. R.
be severe, with a keen cold wind and
snow. In such weather, only thinly clad ged from the building, taken to a block to investigate the affairs of the pension
bureau has made its report to the Presi­
and after walking 22 and 24 miles, the awav and hanged to a tree.
Less tlinn half an hour was occupied dent. It lias not yet been decided when
last six and eight miles climbing a steep
mountain through a tiresome trail in the in the hanging. Considerable excite­ the report will be made public, if at all.
snow made by the horses of the mail ment prevailed, but little was said It is stated that the policy of Commis­
carrier, with probably nothing to eat Woodward attempted to talk to the sioner Evans will be continued by his
from their breakfast in the morning, it is leaders, but they refused to hear him. successor.
* * *
no wonder that the boys gave out from All immense crowd witnessed the
exhaustion. To attribute death to any lynching. Several hundred sheep and ; Colonel James G. Stowe, ex-United
other cause appears ridiculous, especially cattlemen came to town during the day j States Consul-General at Cape Town,
by the all-wise and knowing ones who vesterdav, and every corner was the I South Africa, in an address, said that he
.... of discussion of the reprieve j had returned to this country with the
reside .about one hundred miles away in I scene
------ *. After ! intention of writing and publishing a
___ r by : the supreme court.
the fishing burg on the Columbia river granted
the Ivnrhincr
lynching the
thé crOWil
crowd distierSCi
dispersed, and book on the South African war, but that
As the Coroner of Tillamook went into tlii>
the mountains and brought the bodies the greater part of those from out of I he had been requested not to do so by
¡John Hay, Secretary of State, and that
out he did not think it advisable to hold town left for their homes.
i he had therefore given up the project at
an inquest after ascertaining the fact,»-
At the opening of the session of the I least for the present, lie said lie would
House Thursday, Richardson (Tenn.) j not do so until after the close of hostili
Call for County Democratic Con­ tile
minority leader, offered as a matter ties, if at all. He declared that he knew
vention.
of privilege, a resolution for the appoint­ i the causes of the war, but that lie did
ment of a committee of seven to investi­ ! not intend to tell them at his time.
* * *
Notice is hereby given that the Demo­ gate the charges said to have been made
crats of Tillamook county. Oregon, will by Dr. Christmas Dirkfeldt, a semi-official | A suffrage plan has been finally agreed
meet in convention on the 5th day of representative of the Danish Government, i upon by the constitutional convention
April. 1902. at the hour of 10 o'clock who made a report to his government in 1 of Virginia, under which it is expected
a.tn., for the purpose of nominating the which it was made to appear that he the negro vote will be practically eli­
County Officers to be elected at the was to receive ♦SUO.tKHl of the purchase minated. It provides that voters shall
coming general election: To elect <lele- money for the sale of the Danish West , pay a poll tax of $1 50 ; shall be able
gates to State and Congressional Con­ ladies for bribing newspapers and mem­ | to read or understand when the con-
ventions and to transact such other bers uf Congress. The resolution was | stitution of the state is read to them,
business as may properly come before very long and defihiled. and its reaetiog and shall be able to make application
the convention ; and that the conven­ caused great excitement on both sides I for the right to register in their own
tion will be composed of seventv-eight ot the House, which involves Abner Mc­ j handwriting, in the presence of the reg-
members appointed among the several Kinley and New York bankers.
1 istrars. The “understanding’’ clause is
precincts of the County as follows :
| only to he in effect until January 1, 1904.
j The other features are permanent. Con­
4 Hebo
" ‘ .................
Bav............
federate soldiers and their sons are
1 Hoquarton......
Barnegate
exempt from the understanding and
4 Little Nestucca
Btaver .....
Nehalem
...
I
application clause.
2
Blaine .....
Sand
Lake
3
* M *
Carnahan.
2 Netarts......
•Dolph .......
The
President
informed Senator Hans-
7 South Prairie..
Fairview...
brougli and Representatives Moody, of
2 Tillamook ......
Foley ........
j Oregon ; Metcalf, of California, and
4 Union...............
Garibaldi.
, Reeder, of Kansas, that he would veto
And that the prior laries in the several
the irrigation bill if it passed with sec­
precincts will l»e held on the 29th day of
tion 8, which provides for the state con­
March. 1902. at the hour of 1 o’clock
trol of reservoirs and ditches. The Pre­
p.m., and to l»e held at the regular poll­
sident demands straight Government
ing places in such precincts.
ownership and control. He was told
By order of the Democratic County
that the constitutions of most of the
Athens, Tenn., Jan. 27,1901.
Central Committee.
Ever since the first appearance of my
i irrigation states contained provisions
D. F itzpatrick . Chairman.
menses they wera very irregular and I
for state control, and that the Govern­
suffered with great natn in my hips,
T h s . C oates . Secretary.
ment accepted these constitutions when
back, stomach and legs, with terrible
bearing down pains in the abdomen.
the states were admitted. He said that
During the pest month I have been
made no difference, and that the section
taking Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s
Real Estate Transfers.
must come out. This means that if the
Black-Draught, and I pawed the month­
ly
period
without
pain
for
the
first
time
bill passes without this section, the
Eli Goodspeed to Albert \\. Plank,
in years.
N xxxib D avis .
President will delay the beginning of
block 7, ill Park add. to Tillamook.
i irrigation work in these states until
Mary S. Downs, et nx., to John Mor­
I they consent to change their constitu­
What is life worth to a woman suffer­
gan, 10 acres more or less in sec. 20, tp.
tions.
ing like Nannie Davis suffered? Yet
1 S. R. 9 W.
* * *
X Schl«
tter to Mar»
Schlotter.
W A.
Seidl
Mary
there
are
women
in
thousands
of
homes
Wood has brought to the attention of
... .
...
i
'»rx ....,1 M 1
contract. EGofSe •♦Msec. Wand N '2
the War Department, through the me­
to-day who are bearing those terrible
of Ne '♦ of sec. 30. tp. 2 S. R. 8 W.
dium of a formal letter, the propriety of
menstrual pains in silence. If you are
making some arrangement for raising
U.S. to Solan Schiffman, W ’2 of Ne 1,
one of these we want to say that this
nnd E 'I of Nw
of sec. 15, tp. 1 S, R
the wreck of the Maine from the ooze and
same
mud in which she lies imbedded in Ha­
8 W.
vana harbor. It is stated by him that
Geo. H. Briggs to Geo. H. Williams,
not only are there sentimental reasons
McCoy
’
s
add.
lot 5. of Block 11, Cone &
for this, owing to the fact that, accord­
to Bay Citv.
ing to common belief, the remains of 44)
will bring you permanent relief. Con­
„„.............
Waller D. Wood,
et nx, , to George H.
or 50 American sailors lie within the
Williams, lot 6, of block 11. an<l lots 1
sole yourself with the knowledge that
sunken hulk, but this heavy «teel struc­
and 2of block 12 in Cone & McCoy’s
I.OOO.OGO women have been completely
ture is also a menace and obstruction to
add. to Bay City.
navigation in the harbor of Havana, and
cured by Wine of Cardul. These wom­
G. S Thomas to Giles Gilbert. quit
it is our <luty to the Cubans to remove
en surt-.-ed from leucorrhoea, irregular
claim, and und. hint, in Ne •♦ of Sw >♦
it. The expense attached to the under-
menses, headache,
backache, and
of sec. 1. tp. 1 S. R. 8 W.
taking is very heavy, the bids ranging
bearing
down
pains.
Wine
of
Cardul
U.S. to William Rhoades. Nw 1 ,ofSw
anvwhere from $400,000 to $700,000.
Several tentative arrangements were
will
stop
all
these
aches
and
pains
« c of sec. 1+ nnd E H of
made with enterprising, contractors
tp. 4 S. R 10 W.
for you. Purchase a SI.00 bottle of
who wished to use the material of the
_______
-
Elam Butt,
Louis « Fleck,
et ____
ux.. _ to
Wine of Cardui to-day and take it in
wrecked ship to make souvenirs, but
tract in «cc- 14, tp. 4 S. R. 10 W.
the privacy ol your home.
they have all failed, and Secretary Root,
“Sarah Barnett to Elam Butt, quit
upon securing a more detailed statement
r„ advl«« awl utanuor-. .vM r-a,. rlvlnr -Tmp-
claim Sw H of Se Vi of sec. 15, tp. 4 S.
of the facts from iieneral Wood, will
umm . "Th*- Uwiwa’ A*iy*aor»
1 he ( l.allaix-cya
CO , Lbar
R. 10 W.
submit the question to Congress, pro­
Tenn.
•
Solon Sch-ffman to Wells Gilbert, E ’j
bably without recommendation as to
ofXw U«nd W
of Ne ’< ot see. I d .
w hether the Maine shall I k raised.
I
tp. 1 S, R- 8 W.
1902.
Can be made to do the best of service, restore the features,
as well as the teeth, and by so doing avoid the use of 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 tile
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.
L. EDDY,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
O regon .
T illamook
ì
f
H. COOPER,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
O regon .
TILAMOOK
1
H. GOYNE,
Extraction of teeth and all other work done
by painless methods.
Will be at my Office in Tillamook about
April 1st.
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
Office : Opposite Court House,
T illamook .. O regon .
DR. T. P. WISE, Dentist
A ttorn ey - at -L aw ,
T illamook
Twin Family Medicines
WILL
Save a Doctor Bill and may be Your Life.
HOW
YOUR
IS
LIVER ? R’¡»m " s T eu '’«!.““'
OREGON LIVER REGULATOR hits the point. For n sick lieadnche, the kind
that is caused from a deranged stomach, dizziness, nervousness, dyspepsia, consti­
pation or any ailment of the stomach, liver or bow les, there is no medicine that
wiil relieve you so quickly and permanently as OREGON LIVER REGULATOR.
Regular size, 25c. and 1.
D. J. Fry, Salem, Oregon.
Star, Idaho.
Dear Sir,—Enclosed find 25c. for a package of Oregon
Liver Regulator. We used the medicine when we lived in Salem and
found it superior to anything weever tried for headache and bilious­
ness.
Yours truly
R ev . A nson C ox .
OBERT A. MILLER,
A ttorn ey - at - L a w .
Oregon City, Oregon.
Land Titles and Land Office
Business a Specialty.
W. SEVERANCE,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook
FRY’S
LIGHTNING
A
HEALER,
Meaning Best, Quick Cure. / A new remedy for all aches and pains. It is the justly
celebrated Pain Killer—guaranteed or money back, Try it for an ache or paia, ex-
ternal or internal. Regular size, 50c.
B enjamin W heeler , residence Highland Addition, Salem, Or.,
a sufferer from rheumatism, says : “Fry’s Lightning Healer is the
best and the only medicine that ever gave me relief. I believe it will
do all that is claimed for it.”
Above medicines for sale by
FEW WORDS
MORE
&
FOWLER,
PROPRIETORS
Tillamook Iron Works
General Machinists &c Blacksmiths
Boiler Work, Logger’s Work and Heavy Forging
Fine Machine Work a Specialty.
OREGON.
TILLAMOOK,
. BARNES,
.A-t tlie ITSTW
MEAT MARKET,
O regon .
T. BOTTS,
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Office in the O lsen B lock ,
Over the Bakery.
T illamook .. O regon .
ROBERT STURGEON, Tillamook, Oregon.
CASE
O regon .
A. VID WILEY, M.D.,
»
ft
»
ft
ft
0
»
»
>
ft
P hysician , S urgeon and
A ccoucheur .
All calls promptly attended to.
T illamook .. O regon .
F
M. SMITH, M.D.,
•
P hysician and S urgeon .
I
Office in T odd ’ s Building.
T illamook
J
O regon .
E. BARTEL, M.D.,
• P hysician and S urgeon .
Female Diseases a Specialty.
All disorders of Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys Skillfully Treated.
Office Over J. S. S turgen ’ s
D rug S tore , T illamook , O r .
] )R.
H- DAVENPORT,
Is still here and expects to remain.
D entist .
Thanking you for past favors and a continuance of your trade Makes a Specialty of Crown and
Bridge Work,
Cash paid for HIDES and PELTS and FURS, Etc.
Tillamook City . . Oregon.
FAT HOGS WANTED right-away to pack down
S. STEPHENS,
Agent for the
DAIRYMEN !
HOME MUTUAL AND LONDON &
LIVERPOOL GLOBE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
It will pay you to use
Agetit for North West School Supply
Company, Notary Public.
TILLAMOOK.
—
OREGON
For Economy and durability they have no equal.
Write us for particulars.
Prices quoted on application.
STOPS PAIN
r~ALAUDE THAYER,
Agent for Fireman’s
Fund and London and Lanoe-
sliirc Fire Insurance
Companies.
Tillamook . . Oregon.
2^AOR
ABSTRACTS
OF TITLE
GO TO
J. S. LAMAR,
TILLAMOOK
ABSTRACT
AND
TRUST CO.
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT.
I have the largest and best assorted stock of old
Wines and Liquors that has ever been imported into
this City.
’i'if'iS ' X ’ i’’
W'W W 'ii ’ii; 'ii; ’ iii if’kl-’ft'
Whisky, $2.25 to $8.00 per gal
Wines, $1.00 to $3.00 per gal
<«4*1 RcÇl .'ft
..4*1
«Jjl
..-¿’I . !?l t’l'f LÌ
eft- -5:
Don’t drink cheap doctored stuff when you can
buy it pure and unadulterated from me.
EDGAR LATIMER,
BIBBER IBB I1IBBBESSEB
.SHAVING, 1IAIR CUTTING,
SHAMPOOING. ETC
Electric Baths nicely tinted up Good for
persons suffering with rheumatism,
j 'Q
OTHELLO,
WEIGHT 2000 pounds.
The larg“st stallion in Tillamook
County, is a French Draft Horse, jet
black, heavy bone, fine stvle and dis-
BAILEY,
' position, No. 72.34, recorded in French
OF.ALKR IN
National Draft Stud Book, vol. 7, will
5 TU DE BA Kl R WA GON
Denier in ( igurs, Tobacco, Con­ make the season of 1902 at Grayson’s
OSBORNE MOVERS,
I Barn, Tillamook City.
Bnggi^fl, bay rskea, plows, nnd other
j Parties wishing to breed are respect­
fectionary, Stationery.
farm iiiMcliinery.
You can save
fully invited to call and see our horse
money by dealing with me,
News mid Periodicals. i l>efore breeding elsewhere.
Special Prices on Buggies and Spring
XV a gons.
V’ery respectfully,
Next to Sturgeon’s Drug Store.
C. A. BAILEY. Tillamook, Ore.
F. F. BURGESS, .Manager.
I
A. B ALLISON,
A