Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, June 19, 1902, Image 3

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    THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 19,
1902
GLORIOUS FOURTH.
The Biggest Celebration Ever Held
in Tillamook County.
COHN & CO.’S
Holiday Goods are the Largest and Best in the City.
A Splendid Stock to Select from when you want anything for the Fourth.
..
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ii>
.........
J _
jo
We make a specialty in several lines and i will
offer Bargains between now and the Fourth in
Cent’s Fashionable Summer Clothing and Shoes,
Ladies^Stylish DRESS GOODS, GLOVES, RIBBONS, etc.
A GLIMPSE OF TILLAMOOK. |
One farmer who keeps accurate tab tp. 1 S, R. 6 W. ; same to A. B. Ham
on his cows gave ine the following ■liond.
By the “Homestead’s” Hustler, figures : ” 1 have 20 cows. The average
William E. Page to Melissa Page
number .of pounds of milk per cow for lot No. 3 of sec. 7, tp. 2 S, RIO W.
who Describes the Rich Dairy*
last year was 6,568.6 pounds. Pounds
U. S. to Charles L Smith, Sw *4
ing Country and Prosper
of butter fat per cow was 253 ai.d each Ne *4, Se of Nw U and N *4 of Sw
Dealers in
ous Dairymen.
cow produced on an average 264 pounds of sec. 23, tp. 2 S, R 10 \V ; same
of butter. The average amount of Tillamook Logging Co.
It is hard to write of Tillamook coun­ money received from each cow wa*
Geo. H. Williams to Emit Hellen
ty. It is Hard to know where to start »51.17. And that you must remember, buyck, lots 1 and 2, in block 12 in Cone
and hard to write conservatively of a he said, “ was without a pound of mill & McCoy’s add. to Bay City.
country of such splendid natural ad­ feed—nierelv grass and hay.”
U.S. to Clara Thompson. E Ml oi
vantages ami wonderful possibilities
I spent an hour or more on the farm Sw ,l4 and lots 3 and 4 of sec. 18, tp. 1
Possibly the first Clung that attracts a of J. F. Martin, on Trask river. "I S. R 6 \V ; same from Peter and Katie
Headquarters for Dairymen’s Supplies.
new comer s attention js the limber, 1 have 73 acres here,’’ he said. " Five Harvy to A. B. Hammond.
have traveled over the range by way of years ago I bought it on time. To.dnv
Michael Slattery to Dave Martiney
Agent
for CHARTER OfiK STOVES. Western Washing Machines
Trask route and have visited the frank it is paid for. I do not owe a cent. 1 lot 5, in block 6. Thayer’s add. to Til
Large Stock of Points, Oils, Varnishes und Glass
valley, Wilson River, Mir.nn. Kilches, have $1500 in cash and am building a laniook.
new barn 64 x 108 feet. I refused »8,800
aim other districts.
W. N. Vaughn et. ux. to Pacific Lodge,
Yellow fir, larch, cedar, and spruce, for mv farm a few months ago My No. 105, I.O.O.F., 2.36 acres in VV. N.
The Most Reliable GROCERY STORE in Tillamook
are the principal varieties, though cot- cows have paid for my place, and build, Vaughn D.L C.
tonw.HHl, alder, and soft maple are also ing me a barn, and are going to build
School District, No. 3,to Pacific Lodge,
found in considerable quantities, Tim­ me a house. Come down in the past­ No. 105, I.O.O.F., tract in w. N.
ber claims are becoming more ami more ure and I will show you two animals Vaughn D L.C.
valuable as the prospect of a raihoad in­ 1 just spent $550 on. Through clover
creases. Some quster sections wifi have and orchard grass half way to our
WILSON RIVER.
ns much as 15 O0O.0OO feet of timber. I knees we took our way toward the
river
bottom.
"
This
land
is
covered
by
have seen miles of timber land where
Janies F. Reeher, proprietor of the
1 here are more trees over three feet in the back water from the river each
____
House, went to _ Forest Grove
diameter than under. Trees msy be seen vear ; the sediment deposits to the depth Glenora
on
Saturday.
that are 8, 1(1. 12, and even 11sore, feel m of an inch or so each season. It is
Clarcie Reeher, who has been at Spo­
diameter. It is estimated that in the what we term ‘made land’ and is like kane,
practicing as a trained
watershed of the Nehalem an area of the valley of the Nile exceedingly nurse, Wash.,
returned home last week for a
about 200 miles, there is at least ¿0,000,- rich ’• Trees dotted the place and gave two months
’ visit, giving her parents a
000,000 feet of timber. If Ti lluiuook a park-like effect to tlie scene. In the pleasant surprise.
had only h* timber she would be a back ground gleamed and rippled the
Trout
bite
well and sweet sum­
have ok hand
country rich in undeveloped resources. Trask Lying beneath the trees were mer has come very
at last
Aside from tlm value of the tuniiei—say liis dairy herd-thirty or more cows John McNamer^and his men are putting
10 or 12 million dollars—there is the carefully selected for their milking,
road in fine shape lor travel.
amount of money brought into the qualities. " In the little pasture there the Mrs.
Fitzhue, who is leaching a very
I bought him
county bv the cutting, ratting, booming stands Flora s Chief.
successful
school up here, is boarding at
from the Hazel Fern farm, paying »30«
ami manufacturing of the timber.
the Glenora bouse.
The next tiling to excite ones admi­ for him. He is 13 months old. He is
Finish Rustic, Wainscoting, Mouldings and Ship Lap
Maurice Leach, Chas Wallin and
ration is the wonderful richness and from the combination stock—out ol Lyman Lamb were at W. J. Smith’s last
Chief
Engineer
by
Brown
Bessie's
Hora
„In ost inexhaustible fertility of the soil.
Also all Sizes of ROUGH LUMBER
evening on their way to visit their
I I.are stepped at scores and hundreds of You remember Brown Bessie won the
where they intend to rusticate
farmsand talked with the owners a< lou 90 and 30 dav test at the World s Fair, ranches,
a while and fish.
the crow produced. I slopped at John her record being 40 pounds 1.9 ounces
Arthur and Grace Reeher returned
Svensons. a thrifty and J’"*»“ daily yield of milk for a period of five home this week from Forest Grove,
Swede.
I raise four tons of clover on months, and 20 pounds 7 ounces of where they haye been attending the
I
ibis meadow each year. he said.
I butter in the 7-dav test. Here is an- Pacific University.
'■ «.■■■ IB'«’ ■ Mil
took the cattle off on May ><h. On July other animal also pure-bred registered
Hay
will
be
a
good
crop
at
this
place
*
'
is
,
5th 1 will cut the hay. Towaid the last Jersey that 1 paid $250 for. . She
this year.
,,f August I w>ll cut another crop and Veraiista, is 22 months old, and lias a
The mail carriers report the roads ■
then pasture it till next May. The story heifer calf out of Golden Boy stock. rapidly drying up.
■
The
secret
of
making
money
in
the
is the same every « here-from 3 to 4 a
Nir. Writz, of Tillamook, made us a
tons to the acre of clover or mixed liay. milk business is to get good stock, pleasant
I
call
on
Tuesday.
Velvet grass, orchard grass, clover, and treat them kindly, never abuse them
AND
N
tiuii t IV are mixedai dgiowsluxuriently. nor keep a man who dors, nnlk them
Quaint Features of Life.
The tide lands grow rich and nutritious in the same way at the same time dally,
i
grass ami are pastured by the dany men. keep them housed during storms, don t
Heroism in saving the life of a coinpan
Freight in 5-ton lots and over $5.50 per ton.
The .idlest lamia are the bottom lands, pasture heavier than u cow to an acre ion nearly fifty years ago reaped its re­
and
your
bank
account
will
rapidly
the fertility of some of the broad creek
ward last week when H.Dring, a carpen­ :
Freight in less than 5-ton lots, $5.00 per ton.
bottom land is simply astonishing, « ml "’Fcoiihi multiply instances but these ter of Evanston, III., received word from
Passenger rate, $3.50.
the made land 01 bottom land-built up
England that he had fallen bier to $25,.
l,v a deposit of silt of sediment—is rich will illustrate the value of tins section 000. The money was bequeathed to Mr. «I
as
a
dairv
country.
1
visited
a
good
and loamy and full of the elemeats of
Bring by a wealthy merchant of Hull, «
food. Next we have the piaine many dairies and cheese manufactories.
’ plant
and. most of « Inch is also very P’-od“«- When the butter fat and casein have England, who died a week ago. Mr.
bring had received no word of the where­
tive ami valuable, but to a less extent been utilized the whev is returned to the about of his former companion since he
Cheesery, Dairy and Creamery
ibau the bottom lands. The hid lands farmers who feed it to their calves or I left England forty years ago. While re­ I : Of
Machinery and Supplies we carry
are excellent for grazing and cattle, hogs. Mixed with shorts it makes n turning from school one day the bovs
the largest stock in the northwest.
good feed. 1 visited at the Wilson
goats, and sheep, do well upon them.
were attacked by a savage dog. The
A full line of I). H. Burrell & Co.’s
There is no county in the state nor Kiv»*r cheese factory. They handle about beast severely lacerated bring’s compan­
Cheese making prepara­
for that matter in the United States— 8,000 pounds of milk daily It, like all ion and would probably have killed lnm II celebrated
tions, Apparatus, etc.
better adapted to the dairy biisiniee. All other factories 1 visited, can.hardly keep had not bring rushed to the retene.
■
Send for Catalogue.
through the county you will find Swedes up with the demand for its cheese.
A Philadelphia man who had lost his ■
aid Swiss; the latter are usually e'MPj"! Everything prior to the first week m
May
had
been
shipped.
The
flats
aver-
much-beloved wife consulted a stone
ed in clieeee making or dairying, lbe
mason in regard to the erection of a ■
reason for this being such a natural age'33 pounds each. "April
tombstone with a suitale epitaph. After ■
PROPRIETOR OF
dairy country not only in the large out­ light month ; we only turned out
put of butter and cheese but the excel­ pounds of cheese. We have on band having a number of lines suggested lie ■ 143 FRONT STREET,
lent flavor of the latter is not far to cheese made since May 8—31- flats finally selected the following: “The light
weighing 10.296 pounds and 118 Young
PORTLAND, ORE.
life has gone out.”
9
"Tt’alked with J. J. Dawson who con­ Americans weighing 8 |tonnds encl. of A my short
time afterward the widower
Agents for
DEALER IN
ducts the U S Weather Bureau obwva Practically all of our products is sold fell in love with a verv charming girl, to ■
in the Sound country, much of it whom he lieeome engaged. He immed­ « DeLaval Cream Separators. I
tions at Kilcbes station
‘
iately felt concerned about the epitaph
■ How much rain do we have? Oh, some going to Alaska,” the manager said.
1 visited the Red Clover creamery upon the tombstone of his former wife
• * ■ ■ dF
years nearly 150 indies. We get almut
associations
which
handle
50<K)
pounds
and again consulted the stone mason, to
Shop next door to I^ idw ij ’ h Hotel, Tillamook
90 inches during the winter and thirty
of
milk
daily,
producing
about
52o
,
whom
he
explained
the
circumstances
or forty during Hie rest of the yean
nr
unds
of
cheese.
The
milk
brings
the)
and
stated
that
the
epitaph
would
have
That is the secret of our wonderful grass
„rodudlon. It « the ineiHlure that does farmer about $1.25 per hundred pounds. | tobechanged, He intended to leave tow n
ft/' From Marell 10, 1M9H. to Sept. 22. This represents the products of over returning on the day of the wedding, and
1898 31 30 inches of rainfall, rrom 500 cows. James Pallin, who hails , implored the mason to take the matter
Sent 22.1 to March 20. 18»». «« 45 inches from the Alps, is the cheese maker. 1 he I in hand and alter t heepitaph so that the
of rainfall and S'/a indies 01 snow— milk comes in at a temperature of about j feelings of his prospective wife would
about 150 inches during the year. On 50 degrees. It is heated to 86 degrees. not lie hurt. This the mason promised
I have just received direct
the sth of February, SV, inches of rain­ Rennet, about 314 ounces lor each l.UOO to do and when the widower returned
STEAMERS—SUE 11. ELMORE, W. II. HARRISON.
pounds of milk, is ndded. The addition he visited the grave at once, finding from Chicago, the best quality
fall during Ute 24 hours.
1 stopped nil night at the home of of the rennet thickens the milk. It goes that the mason had been true to his and latest styles of footwear. ONLY LINE—ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI,
n dairyman—a Swede—by the name of through various processes such as stir- word, the epitath now appearing . Consisting
of Gentlemen’s,
BAY CITY, HOBSON VILLE.
B<>quest;and iqieakiiig of the Swedes 1 ring cutting,and recutting, withknives; “The light of my life has gone out, but 1
Connecting at Astoria with th»* Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co, and
Ladies’, Misses and Children’s
can sav thev are a progressive, thntty. acid forms, whey is drained off. the curd have another match ”
also the Astoria & Columbia River R. R. foi Han Francisco, Portland
after lieing salted is nllowed to lie till it
frugal, and’ hard-working class. I hev has
The village of Firming, N. Y., is Shoes that was ever offered fori
cooled Irom 98 to 76 degrees It is
and all |M>mts east. For freight and iiassenger rates apply to
are doing much to develop the country.
shaken by an exciting rivalry between sale in the City of Tillamook.
then
put
in
hoops
and
preserved
and
SAMUEL ELMORE &. CO. General Agents. AHTORIA. OR
Boquest showed me over his farm.
its grave diggers. Far years David
It will pay you to call and
•• Last vear I ent the oats on my hot- finally turned out as the finished product. Hatbrook had been the caretaker and
B. C. LAMB, Agent. Tillamook Oregon.
The
trout,
the
honev,
the
lieautitul
t
tom land. At the lower corner the
.
.JO. R A N. R R. Co . Portland.
grave digger, but recently a new man, examine my goods and prices be­
senerv.
I
have
not
space
to
describe
in
Agent«
& G K R Go Porl)an(l
horses and reaper «ere out of sight
Willard Pinckney, was appointed to the
the oats being much higher than the this article, nor the coni at the Nehalem, place, to the great displeasure of Mr. I fore purchasing elsewhere.
horses' backs and a six-foot man cranlierries nt Sand Lake, and other Hasbrook and his friends. Since then
could stand erect and not slio«r above features of interest. In mv next article the village ha» been divided into factions
I
the oats.' he said. This, of conree. was descriptive of the Nestucca conn try 1 and fierce enmity has developed on
will
dwell
more
fully
on
some
of
these
exceptional even in a land of high grass subjects.—Fred Lockley, Jr.
either »ide.
and grain.
_
. -
The deposed sexton ha« been charged
I »topped and looked over the farm
with visiting »ick people, prospective
of M. Alplnnnlp. He has 32 cows.
Real Estate Transfers.
patrons, and making bargains with
• Thev have lieen milked about four
them for their burial, but Mr. Hasbrook
months and some of them longer. 1, Edith M. Aiderman to Delo« A. Blod. denies it, saying that his visits to the
get about 680 pounds of milk a day, gett. Ne %. N ’4 of Ne H 4 and ~ Sc of Ne ’4 sick have lieen prompted by neighborly
CALL AT
he »aid.
, • uf sec 26. tp. 2 N. R 8 W.
sympathy only.
I)o co-operative companies pay . »«
Wisconsin Land Association to O. A.
SHAVING,
The Hasbrook faction say that a
answered in the affirmative by the Ritan, Se
of Se and Ne *4 of Sc % of burial permit, which thev think was de­
IIA IK CUTTING,
creameries and clwese factories scattered sec. 17. tp. 2 N. R 9 W.
vised by the Pincknev people, has been
throughout this country. 1 he surround­ Louis Olson and A. J. ami Rosa Cohn circulated, j»ermitting the burial of Has­
HHA.MPfMlING,
ing farmers own them, hiring, n cheese to Horace Weston, quit claim deed, tract brook an»l giving as the cause of death
maker. They pay only the actual cost of five acres inC. H. Haynes D.L.C.
statements which are said to lie sland­
When you want anything in
of the manufacture of the Gutter or John Ek tn William Tohl, lots 7 and 8, er oti«.
Jewelry,
Watches anti Silver
cheese. One of the pioneers in the cheese block 2, Tobi’s add. to Nehalem City.
EVERYTHING STRICT!. Y EIRST CLASS
Hasbrook shall never dig their graves
making industry is Peter McIntosh 1
William A. Oliver to Nehalem Cheese —they will lie on top of the ground first.
Ware.
A
complete line of the
would like to tell of • score
and Butter Factory, lot 1, block 21, i
enterprising dairymen—\ aughn. Blhott, Tohl’s add. to Nehalem Citv.
latest
and
best goods in Stock
Piano Owners Important !
NOTICE.
Hathaway. Marolf. Martin Holden.
H. H. Aiderman to Claude Thayer,
at
all
times.
BARBER
AND
HAIRDRESSER
Aiderman. and manv others, but space Sheriff s deed, E Vj of Ne *4 of sec. 21 and I Mr. Geo. Ander»on, the Authorized
No charge made for sewing
forbids. It is snfficient to say that S of Nw J4, sec. 22, tp. 2 N, tp. 2 N, piano tuner of Eilen Piano hou«e, Port­ rips or nailing soles on shoes SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING.
See my regulator forcorrect
under the best conditions and with in R 7 W
land, Oregon, will l>e in Tillamook dur­
telligent »election of cow» and
Landis Rooney, et. ux. to Nelson P. ing the week commencing |une 23rd. purchased of me.
SHAMPOOING,
ETC
time,
I get Western Union time
- •
treatment the cow» average from $3.> to Wheeler, Nw
of sec. 26, tp. 3 N, R. 8 Orders may l>e left at the Allen House.
twice
a
week, direct from Port­
$50 annual profit. Under ordinary con­ w.
All work gurantced by the Eilers Com.
Electric Bath» nicely lilted up fìiwul for
ditions from $20 to $35 is realized.
U.S. to Dena Iveory, Se % of »ec. 18, pony.
land
office.
Agent and Salesman.
pernor,« suffering with rheuniutietn
M c I ntosh &
mcnair ,
HARDWARE, TINWARE and CHINA.
STOVES, RANGES and HEATERS.
LUMBER AT TILLAMOOK
j
A.
TAFT
DRY FLOORING, CEILING,
Steamer Geo. R. Vosburg
CHEESE
Tillamook and Astoria.
BUTTER
C. Railroad in Care of
MAKERS Ship Freight by Geo. A. R. & Vosburg.
"Will Run Between
NEHALEM TRANS. CO,
BJ^DDICly-kEATINg CO.,
M
F. LEACH,
Tillamook Meat Market
Fresh and Cured Meats, Hides, Wool, etc.
Red Shoe House
Pacific Navigation Co.
Edwards & Sladden,
Hot and Cold Raths
EDGAR LATIMER,
I
P. F. BROWNE,
Franklin’s Jewelry
Store