THE JTILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 5,
Sylvester Pennoyer is Dead.
Sylvester Pennoyer, former Governor
of Oregon and former Mayor of Portland
is dead. The end came unexpectedly,
swiftly and peacefully about 4 o’clock
Friday afternoon, at the family home on
West Park and Morrison streets, Port
land. Physicians are undecided wheth
er his death was caused by apoplexy or
heart disease. He was alone when the
end came.
The news of the Governor’s death
came as a great shock to the community
and was the one subject of conversation
around town Friday evening. Many flags
were at once raised at half-mast, and the
new'ssent a pall of gloom into the ranks
of both political parties, for no man in
Oregon had been more closely identified
in its political life.
While Governor Pennoyer had not en
joyed hale health for a long time, still
be kept about, and frequently appeared
on the streets, where he would meet hiH
political freinds and give them encourag
ing words. His condition was such as
not to cause any uneasiness or unusual
concern on the part of his family.
During the early part of Friday h
seemed particularly well, and as hade
been customary with him fora long time
when his condition ¡»ermitted. he drove
to his ranch at Woodstock, where he re
mained until noon. In the afternoon he
went for a short walk, returning, accord,
ing to the servant, at about 3 o’clock.
He went immediately to his room.
Shortly before 5 o’clock Mrs. Pennoyer
and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Russel), returning
from a street-car ride, were shocked to
rind the Governor lying prone on the
floor near a sofa in his chamber. He had
apparently fallen off the couch. His
glasses lay broken beside him, and across
his face was spread a newspaper which
had evidently been loosened from his
grasp as he fell.
Drs. White Brown and Dickson were
hurriedly summoned but the aged states
man was past all medical aid. In the
opinion of the physicians he had been
dead fully an hour. There was every
indication of a peaceful, painless end.
Blackleg In Kansas.
In a Kansas Experiment station bul
letin entitled “Blackleg in Kansas and
Protective Inoculation,” a general ac
count is git’en of the occurrence, geogra
p hic a I distribution of blackleg. Brief
notes are given on the influence of cli
matic conditions, bread, sex and age of
animals upon the developement of the
disease. The symptoms of anthrax,
malignant oedema and septic metritis
are gi\en for the purpose of distinguish
ing these diseases from blackleg. A
historical account is presented of work
of various authors in devising methods
for vaccinating animals against this
disease. At the station vaccination
was first made in 1898 to the methods
of Arloing. From a total of 54-,393
cattle vaccinated by this method 323, or
less than 6 percent, died after vaccina
tion. The loss is an equal length of
time before vaccination amounted, to
4.23 per cent. A few accidents were
experienced from improper care in vac
cinating. In the manufacture of single
vaccine of a virulenec intermediate be
tween that of the two vaccines which
were used in the previous experiments,
the authors also secluded good results.
Off 11,268 animals which were vaccinat
ed, thirty-four, or about 3 per cent, died
after vaccination. In a smaller number
of animals during the same length of
time, 303 or 2.75 per cent, died before
inoculation. P. Fisher and A. T. Kinsley
the authers of the bulletin, believed that
the double vaccination is safer and more
effective than the single vaccination.
A good grade butter cow will make
more butter from a certain amount of
feed than a common cow' will and it is
c rtainlv a reasonable fact that the more
j utter or milk we can secure from a
given amount of feed the greater should
lie the profit. It may not be possible for
every farmer to have full blood dairy
vows, but it is anexceptional case when
he cannot have good grades.
Up to Saturday 119 bodies have lieen
recovered from the Crow’s Nest Pass
mine, Fernie, B.C. About 35 are still
in the depths, the greater part of which
are now under water. The miners are
now ratisfied that the inquiry which
the government has begun into thecause
of the disaster at the mines will be thor
ough and impartial. The character of ;
the evidence introduced at the Coroner’s
inquest and the attitude of the govern
ment representative at the inquiry show
a disposition to ascertain where the
blnme, it any. should be placed.
Mrs. Nettie R. Craven has abandoned
her fight for recognition as the window
of the late Senator James G. Fair. She
has l»een paid $50,000 for withdrawing
her various lawsuits against the estate
of the late millionaire, and with the
millions that have so long l>een in litiga
tion vest absolutely in Charles L. Fair
a ml his sisters, Mrs. Theresa Oelrichs
and Mrs Virginia Vanderbilt. When
Mrs. Craven first appeared as a claimant
for a share of Fair’s millions, she was
offered $800,000 to abandon her contest. ’
She demanded $500,000 and upon being
refused instituted the proceedings that
were dismissed Friday. The estate as it
vests in the heirs of the dead millionaire
to day is worth about $20,000.000.
Each of the three children received a
third.
An Irrigation Inquiry.
There is some uncertainty as to
whethe there will be irrigation legisla
tion at the present session of congress.
It was stated two weeks ago that the
irrigation bill which passed the senate
would come up for discussion in the
house, a rule for this purpose having
been submitted to the committee on
rules, but nothing has since occurred to
give assurance that the measure will be
taken up, though of course its sup
porters will spare no effect to have
this done. If a rule can be secured for
considering the bill its discussion need
not be prolonged, since its character and
purpose are fully understood.
Meanwhile it is proposed to have an
investigation by the sensus bureau of all
facts relating to irrigation up to the
date of the crop year 1902, including the
total amount invested in irrigation the
cost, value and operating expenses
enterprising, the area of land reclaimed,
of the works, cost and value of crops
raised physical conditions and amount
of water available, location nnd cost of
reservoirs for storage and other cor
related data designed to show the cost
and profits of irrigation. If the joint
resolution providing for such an investi
gation shall be adopted it will prob
ably put an end to further considera
tion of the irrigation question at this
session and was perhaps introduced
with this in view. It is likely to re
ceived a large eastern and southern sup
port, on the ground that if arid land
reclamation is to be made a settled gov
ernmental policy inquiry should go be
fore expenditure and as nearly as possi-
able an accurate knowledge be obtained
of all the facts relating to irrigation.
Quaint Featarea of Life.
Zack Snyder of Byro, III., has just won
a wager made twenty years ago. In
1880 Snyder and C. A. Mix decided
that the spire of the Methodist church
was insured and would soon blow over.
Mix bet Snyder that it would fall to the
north, while Snyder held out that it was
going over to the east. The result was
a bet of a box ofcigars, and the> cleverly
planned to get the weeds in advance.
They went to the store of T. A. Jewett
and told him of the bet. and that the
looser would pay when it was decided.
Jewett, now suspecting the terms of the
wager, turned over a box of cigars to
to the pair, and he has been waiting for
his money all these years. Last Tuesday
the steeple succumbed to the fury of the
storm that prevailed in that region, the
structure tumbling over to the east, and
Mix, remembering his wager, called on
Jewett and planked down the money.
“Do you know why carnations have
fallen about 40 per cent in price in the
last year or so ?” asks a florist quoted
by the Philadelphia Record. “It isn’t
because they are less popular—thev are
more popular than they ever were—but
it is all on account of a little wire mach-
ine, recently invented, that costs about
3V6 cents. This machine, may be
described as an automatic tree box of
steel wire. It is a couple of feet high
and stands upon three legs. As soon as
a carnation begins to grow it is slipped
within the machine, and thereafterward
it remains upright, for there is a series of
rings that take hold of it and guide it in
its growth. Before the invention of
this device the majority of carnations
spoiled because when they become tall
thev fell over and the flowers rotted in the
dust. Now none of them spoil, and hence
Joseph Schwab, brother of the United
their present cheapness.”
States Steel Corporation’s president,
has been chosen, according to the World,
“I have been in the buisness for nine
as president of the new $30,000,000 con years,” says a drug clerk quoted by the
solidation of steel foundries which will Philadelphia Record, “and up to date I
be known as the American Steel Foun have learned of 3,697 cures for rhuema-
dries Company. The paper mentioned tism which regularly licensed physicans
asserts that the office will pay $50,000 knows nothing about—or at least, if
salary. Mr. Schwab is at present travel they do, they don’t recommend them.
ing in Europe.
People come in suffering from rhumatism
By the direction on the President, —and it’s queer that people who suffer
Secretary Root has issued a general rhumatism all seem to look and act
order decreasing the strength of our alike—and preseent a doctor’s prescrip
permanent establishment and changing tion. The first thing they want to know
the ratio of its make-up as provided in is how much it is going to cost. I look
the general order issued last May, to over the prescription and tell them and
errry out the Army reorganization law. they invariably rear up on their hind
Under the general order of last May, the legs and howl. They tell me about the
total strength of the Army was fixed at virtues of something that cured Uncle
77,287 men. The order issued today Henry—gnat’s milk, drunk at 3 o’clock
reduces this figure to 66,497—a reduc every morning ; a raw onion carried in
tion of 10,790.
the vest pocket magnetic rings—oh all
The death sentenced was pronounced sorts of things that I’ve made notes of.
upon August Schcvie for the murder of It has become so that I am discouraged
Joseph Schulkowskie on Saturday at St. over the chances of filling a prescription
Helens, Ore., after a motion for a for rheumatic patients.”
new trial had been denied. He was
Butte. Mont., is regarded by some per
sentenced to be hanged on Friday, July sons as the most wicked city, on earth. |
2. 1902. The prisoner manifested little One peculiarity of the place is indicated
emotion on being informed on his fate. by the following circular recently dis
This is the first time the death sentence tributed to people there and especially to
has been pronounced in Columbia women:
County. The trial of the case occupied
Ladies who gamble are welcome at
11 days and was one of the hardest- East Park street. Society ladies, white
fought legal battles in the history of adies, colored ladies working women,
the countv.
all play ponies with os. Nobody barred. I
George F. Becker, who gathered some Gentlemanly attendants. Come once
very interesting geological statistics and you will come again. All ladies
about Alaska for the United States Geo like to make easy money, and our cus
logical survey, has been making a re toiners think us a good thing. First-
search into the conditions in the Philip class drinks served from Driscoll’s bar.
pines. He has prepared some data at downstairs. We have assisted many a
the request of Admiral Dewey, which l>oor woman on the road to prosperity.
that officer has forwai ded to the Navy Special attention given to widows. We
Department. Some few facts have al are endorsed by the mayor, chief of
ready been published from the report, police, city counsel, county attorney,
but it contains many more interesting sheriff, Butte Business Meu’s association,
featuies than given in the first brief Minisleral association and ail good citi- I
synopsis. Mr. Becker says al*out a score zens. Married ladies will be protected.
of the islands contain valuable minerals, Come when your husband is asleep or at
but there seems to be an abundance of work, and should he object we will fur- |
coal.
nisli legal advicesand money to procure
The labor troubles which have l>een a divorce. We furnish dream books and
brewing for a month are now on the eve gixxl do|>e. You can drop into our place
of coming to a head at Manila. Three without being seen. The M. & M. does
of the largest American employers of not give the odds that we do. Keep
Filipino labor have been notified that away from the cellar under the Red
they must advance salaries 50 per cent Bout—they will skin you. Remember
al) around May 31, or face a strike. the place, 38*a Eatt Park Street.
Every p<M>lrooii) in Butle has avcom
One firm three years ago paid employes
$3 per week, and is now paying them modations for women liettors, but no
$30 weekly. The firm says a further ad other has gone to r.liis limit before.
vance is impossible. It is the intention
of Isabelo de Los Revs the organizer of
Smiling Remarks.
labor associations, to secure an increase
of wages in all trades or force a general
“So she jilted the son and married the
strike. The merchants are alarmed at the father.’’
“ Yes. She thought an income better
outlook. They say Filipino labor costs
more now, in proportion to the results than an allowance.”
than American labor. The wages are
“ Remember, m v dear brethren,” said
now from five to 10 times higher than the minister, “ that charity covereth a
under the Spanish regine.
multitude of sins. I hope you’ll lie un-
usually generous in four offering this
morning.”
1902
Twin Family Medicines Professional! Cards.
WILL
Save a Doctor Bill ancl may be Your Life.
how is your liver
OREGON LIVER REGULATOR hits the point.
that is caused from a deranged stomach, dizziness, nervousness, dyspepsia, consti.
pation or any ailment of the stomach, liver or bowles, 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 .
A FEW WORDS MORE™™*’8 hbale ™1NG
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 pain, 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
r
4
4
Albert—Why, don’t yon recollect that
girl ? That’s the girl you used to ra ze
over last summer—called her a " poem’’
and nil that.
Edward—By Jove! so it in! I never
could commit a “poem” to memory.
She—You wouldn’t mind saving this
over again to-morrow, would vou,
dearie ? I am a memi>er of the M. P.
D. C. c!nb.
“Why. what dors that mean
“Moonlight proposals don't count.”
L. EDDY,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
..
T illamook
w.
O regon .
H. COOPER,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook
O regon .
..
GOYNE,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
ROBERT STURGEON, Tillamook, Oregon.
Office : Opposite Court House,
1 ft
Tillamook Iron Works 3
ft
("ALAUDE THAYER,
CASE & FOWLER,
PROPRIETORS
General Machinists & Blacksmiths.
Boiler Work, Logger’s Work and Heavy Forging.
Fine Machine Work a Specialty.
TILLAMOOK,
r w w w > sf w w
OREGON.
wsr w v v
L. N BARNES,
-A-t tlie ZTXZTTT
T illamook
Is still here and expects to remain.
Thanking you for past favors and a continuance of yotlr trade
Cash paid for HIDES and PELTS and FURS, Etc.
FAT HOGS WANTED right away to pack down.
..
O regon .
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook
..
O regon .
J^OBERT A. MILLER
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Oregon City, Oregon.
Land Titles and Land Office
Business a Specialty.
A. W. SEVERANCE,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
..
T illamook
MEAT MARKET, H.
O regon .
T. BOTTS,
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Office in the O lsen B lock ,
Over the Bakery.
..
T illamook
recon .
D AVID WILEY, M.D.
P hysician , S urgeon
A ccoucheur .
J. S. LAMAR,
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
® Whisky, $2.25 to $8.00 per gal. t ,
Wines, $1.00 to $3.00 per gal. J <
Don’t drink cheap doctored stuff when you can
buy it pure and unadulterated from me.
Truckee Lumber Co.,
OF SAN FRANCISCO,
DEALERS IN
FIR & SPRUCE Lumber
BOX SHOOKS.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
And LOGGERS’
AGENTS STEAMERS
For San
Hobsonville, Or.
>
and
All calls promptly attended to.
..
T illamook
O regon .
I. M. SMITH,
M.I>,
P hysician and S urgeon .
Office in T odd ’ s Building.
T illamook
regon .
D R. O. H. DAVENPORT,
D entist .
Makes a Specialty of Crown and
Bridge Work,
Tillamook City .. Oregon.
STEPHENS,
Agent for the
HOME MUTUAL AND LONDON *
LIVERPOOL GLOBE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
Agent for North West School Supply
Company, Notary Public.
TILLAMOOK,
— OREGON
/CLAUDE THAYER,
Agent for Fireman’s
- W. H. KRUGER” AND ‘'ACME.”
Fund and London and Lanca
Francisco and Lon Angele.
shire Fire Insurance
J. E, SIBLEY, Mgr.
Companies.
Tillamook .. Oregon.
SUPPLIES
DAIRYMEN !
ABSTRACTS
The Empire and Mikado
CREAM SEPARATOR.
TILLAMOOK
ABSTRACT
AND
TRUST CO.
I T hor . C oatbi , Pre».
B. L. Ennv, Sec.
For Economy and durability they have no equal. Write us for particulars.
Prices quoted on application.
eSc STOZ^S CO.,
-A-stoxla, Ore.
OF TITLE,
GO TO
It will pay you to use
OF
C. & E. Thayer.
General Banking anti Exchange busi
ness.
Exchange on England, Belgium, Ger
Rates, $1 Per Day. many, Sweden, and all foreign countries
Mi«w Oldgirl (worth a million)—No.
sir, I will never marrv von. Now, 1 Centrally Lioeated.
trust I’ve made myself plain.
Cutting Hintz—Its entirely unneces
sary, I assure you.
Young Husband—Seems to me it is
costing us i great deal tn live.
Young Wife—I know 1t is, but I can’t
imagine whv. I always buy everything
in very small quantities.
? R;‘ohr^tn^qnT
For a sick headache, the kind
LARSEN HOUSE,
M. H- UARSEN, Proprietor.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
The Bent Hotel in the city.
No Chinese Employed.
TILLAMOOK.
ORE.
T. SARCHET,
Tillamook (iistoin Tailor Shop.
Allen House,
J. P. ALLEN,
Proprietor.
First Class accommodation at Second Class Rate.
Best
irx tlxe Clt^r.
TILL2LMOOH, OZEeS.
G bntlbmbn :
1 l>eg to inform you thnt I am open
for business with a very choice line of
pantings and suitings to choose from.
All wishing anything in my line please
give me a call.
Shop over G bo B iimund « Store.
Yours truly,
T. SARCHET.
P.S —Repairing of all kind», pressing
and cleaning.