Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1902)
TxiE T i LL a MOOK HEADLIGHT. JULY 3. Weather Report ! » O Tern itera turc. Mau- Mini- mum. mum. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... n ... 12 ... 13 ... 14 ... I.' ... Il ... 17 ... is ... 19 ... 2" ... 21 ... 22 ... 23 ... ... 2"> ... 2» ... ... 2 2^ ... 2'J ... So ... 9 55 59 59 5H 62 67 65 65 62 62 61 60 61 62 61 60 65 65 63 90 67 69 65 64 63 67 63 65 67 66 43 45 44 43 36 42 42 40 42 42 41 43 44 44 51 46 47 44 45 5(1 53 50 55 55 52 51 4-8 45 49 47 for June Rain- fall. Mean. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 49.0 52.0 56.1 50.1 49.0 54.1 53.1 52.1 52.0 52.0 51.0 51.1 52.1 53.0 56.0 530 56 0 54.1 54 O 78.0 60.0 59.1 60 0 59.1 57.1 59.0 55.1 55.0 58 0 56.1 . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 0.65 0.80 0. 55 0.03 T. 0.00 0 01 T. 0.00 0.00 0.00 T. 0.00 T. 0.00 0.03 0.00 0.00 T. 0.00 O.lHI II 00 0.63 0 60 0.45 0.02 0.01 0.00 0.05 0.00 Bn n .1918 ... 1379.... . 1668 ... .. 3.83 an 63.9 ... 45.9 ... . 55.6 UMMARy.— Mean temp., 55.6 Max. ter np., 90.0 ; date, 20th. Min. temp., date, 5th. Total precip 3.83 j I Bo inches ; snowfall, 0 in. ; number oi «lays clear, 5 ; partly cloudy, 8; cloudy, I I 17. Date of frost—Light, 5th. Killing, O. Dates of hail, o. Sleet, 0 ; th. storm, I lltli and 12th ; auroras, 0. Prevailing 1 j find—Direction West; Remarks—Solar halo, 5th,18ch, 19th, Oth and 21st. Thunderstorm at sea 7 p.m. The last frost ot the season 5th of tine. K A possible very wet 4th of July. E Look for changeable weather nil • ‘through July, Haymakers watch 1 lie ’sun and wind signs, and cut in small quantities. C apt . J oseph J. D awson , Voluntary Observer. Real Estate Transfers. B William T. Doughtv, et. nx., to William T. Dough tv, Sw *4 of Se and E Va of Se 14 of sec. 36. tp. 1 N, R. 10 W. Gust Allison to Goran Munson, lots 5 and 6, block 32, Thayer’s add. to Tilla mook. [ Nick Steiner, et. tix., to Chas. S. Wells, Ne of Ne % of sec. 18, and lot of see. £ 7. tp. 2 S. R. 9 H . | Catherine Fitzpatrick to Frank T. BFitzpatrick, quit claim deed. Sw of f Ne >4 ami strip 16 rods wide, off E end of 4 Se •/< of Nw, all in S 6, tp. 2 S. R. 9 W. > Marilda Arnold, et. al., to Walter I Howell. W *.» of Se ’4 ami Ne ’4 of Se *4 of sec. 22. tp. 2 N, R 7. W. Peter Brant to Jacob Vincenz, various tracts. to John W. Fisliburn, W Vi of E I H. U.S sec. 24; tp. 2 S. R. 7 W. Win. D. Stillwell to Matt Casey, 25 acres in E. Thomas. D.L.C. General News. Quaint Features of Life. Ex-Ma tor Hart, of Boston, who distin- I IJI A bill was DMed by the Senate to give Rear-Admiral Schley the pay of a guished himself ti e other day by chasing | Rear-Admiral on the active list instead and capturing a fellow who snatched Ins pocketbook while they were seated side of a retired Rear-Adinti'al's pay. 1 by side in a street car, was at one time A petition from F G. Rathbone, ask ; postmaster of the city named. A change ing for a Congressional investigation , 1 of administration found him politically into his conduct and trial for alleged > ■ at odds with the department and his postal frauds in Cuba, was laid before supplies, etc . were cut down materially. the Senate. It was referred to the com Someone complained to Washington mittee on Cuba affairs. that only one elevator was living run in The fii st consignment of Boers prison the Boston p<ist-officr. The complaint ers. numbering 478 men, sailed from [ ' was forwarded to Mr. Hart, who re. St. Helena on Friday for South Africa. I 1 plied : ” I have to inform you that I am Alter taking the oath of allegiance to unable to run three elevutors with one Great Britain, the prisoners marched to elevator man.” the boat singing the national anthem. The printed bill of fare of the recent At Eldorado, Kan , Jessie Morrison, American corn dinner given in Brussels. the young society woman, was Belgium, has reached this country. found guilty for the third time of the Among the items on the list were ” sue- murder of Jlrs. Olin Castle. her cotosh,” ” cornmeal slob jacks,” ‘‘Cali succeesjiful rival for the hand of Olin fornia prunes stuffed with sweets,’’ Cmqle. Mrs. Castle was slashed to “sweet kissis made of Cuba sugar chese- death with a razor. jieake style a la Hobson,’’ “ Tennessee The appropriation ol $22,000 made lightning with Jersey pine tops” and to Oregon for the survey ot public lands “ roast unicorn.’’ If American cereal for the fiscal vear ending June 30, 1902. products do not go in Europe after this has been exhausted. Surveyor. General I it will not be the fault oi the projectors Meldruni has on hand applications for ; i of this Brussels banquet. the survey of additional townships I Conies now Prof. Hamilton of the which would require at least $20.000 additional. The appropriation for Ore New York Museum of Natural History gon should be increased so that home and deposes that in his opinion Gotham seekers may not be delayed in entering w’ill be destroyed by volcanic erup lands. tion. The trouble inav not arrive James Wilson is going to sue Uncle for ages and then again it may make Sam for $10.000 damages, the amount of its appearance tomorrow. The professor balm needed to mend his broken heart says that Manhattan island, Long he secured a license at Winfield, Kan., island. Staten island and pretty much lo marry Miss Ida N. Smith, the license all of New Jersey are of volcanic origin to be mailed to Cherokee. The license ami he says : “They will all be totally was properly mailed, hut took six days destroyed by the same forces. The to he delivered. In the meantime Miss lava streams, now solidified rock, Smith became tired of waiting, accused the palisades, are liable to break her prospective hubby of deception and again to permit an outlet for the now imprisoned by nature.” left him. Edward B. Comstock has killed himself at Minneapolis. He fired a bullet into his head and another into his heart. Mr. Comstock, who was an architect’s assistant, was a member of a Minneap olis National Guard company at the outbreak of the Spanish-American war. He did not volunteer, and was called a coward by his comrades. This prayed on his mind, and is believed to have been the main reason for his suicide. After wondering through th« moun tains for 30 hours with a loaded shotgun intent on suiciding, Alexander Rhobert son, paving teller of the Wells-Fargo Bank atSalt Lake, Utah, returned home and was found in the attic of his home on Saturday. He has confesg«d that in the last eight years he had committed defalcations to the amount of $90,000. Two other bank employes are said to be implicated, It is alleged that they lost, the past three years over $100,000 gambling. More arrests are expected. W. S. Ragain, a prominent farmer living south of La Grande, Oregon, was poisoned by strychnine in sugar used in his coffee. He took salaratus as an anti dote. aud w’ill recover, but hi« son Otis, age I about 20, examined the sugar ami ate one of the strychnine crystals, and is dead. The presence of the strychnine is a mystery, as none was known to be on the premises. The deceased young man was well known and very popular. W. S. Ragain was recently married to Mrs, Anna Peterson. Governor Savage, of Nebraska, releas ed from the State Penitentiary the girl Lena Martin, sentenced there under the name of Bert Martin, under the belief that she was a man. The discovery of j her sex was not made until after she had been an inmate for nearly a year. . For several years previous the girl had : masqueraded as a man, and had eloped ; with a farmer’s daughter. This woman showed up at the trial on the charge of horsestealing with a babe in her arms. The Governor commuted the sentence out of pity for the girl’s condition. 1902 lo Whom it may Concern THIS VERY VERY INTERESTING “Say, Frank, I ^iw you had a beautiful suit ou yesterday ; tell me which tailor made it for you. Why, it is as pretty and nobby as art can produce. » 1 “ Well, Dick, I knew you’ll doubt it, but to tell the truth I got it ready made at the 1 FAMOUS ’ STORE, opposite the P.O.” “ Well, I declare, if that is a ready made suit ; but, then, you must have paid at least $25 for it.” “ $25 is actually the worth of it, but I only paid $12.45, aut^ U,at’s wlisit tempted me to buy it.” “ Well, Frank, let me tell you something. If the ‘FAMOUS’ STORE, opposite the P.O., sells such fine clothes as your suit at such low prices it will capture bye and bye the whole trade of Tillamook county.” “ Frank, if I aint too inquisitive, may I ask you to explain to me the reasons that enables the new store to sell the best goods for the least of money ?” “ This is very simple and here you are.” “ The new store here opposite the P.O. is a branch of L. ROBINSON & co. (Limited); of Portland, a firm that buys goods for spot cash in large quantities direct from the manufacturers aud through its own representative, thereby saving three different profits amounting to from 40c. to 45c. on the dollar.” “ What do you mean by saving three different profits ?” “ I mean to say that most of the merchants buy their goods from agents sent by wholesalers, who in turn get their goods from the jobbers, who again purchase the goods from factory. On each transaction a profit of between 10c. and 15c. on a dollar is made, or a total on all the transactions between 40c. and 50c. per dollar. All these profits the ‘ FAMOUS ’ STORE, opposite the post-office, is able and will share with the Public. L ROBINSON & GO One of the curious freaks of the intense heat that swept down upon St. Pierre is stated in the report that in one of the ruined buildings there were found a number ot glasses that had been fused, twisted and flattened, hut the wooden shelf on which they rested was not charred. In another place there were found a doll and a small table set of metal plates : the metal was fused, but the body of the doll was not burned, just how such things occurred is one of the problems that science will have to work at fora longtime before it finds the solution. ■! Store Famous Speaking of the centenary of trousers, Fashion, an English journal, explains that thev “came in” on account of the high living prevalent 100 years ago. This produced a good deal of gout, whose twinges the tight-fitting costume in use at that period made valuable. Hence the invention of the wider form of gar ment, .which soon became popular. Among the “dandies” of the period, however, the new stvle was regarded with contempt, and when Almack’s was at its height as a fashonable resort the great duke of Wellington himself was once refused admission because he pre sented himself in trousers instead of the (for that time) orthodox nether gar ments. “It was dnriug this feature of the pro gram,’’savs the editor of the Independ ence (Kan.) Reporter, in writing up a Steamers Safe. wedding, “that the only specially emo tional features of the evening occurred. P ort T ownsend Wash.. June .‘10.— J. J. Anderson, father of the bride, who The st earner ( vntemiial reached ibis never before had shead a tear, found point this morning, 9V6 days from No.ne several of them rolling down his sun .She brings the firs’, news of the safety of burned cheek as he came forward to kiss I he steamer« Jeannie and Portland, ami the bride, remarking that she was his also proves that the story of the loss of ’last baby.’ Immediately several of the the I hetis was a fake. The steam whal ladies began to Shead tears, everybody er Belvedere arrived at Caja? Nome on was somewhat excited, and in the slight June 20, ami reported that the Jeannie confusion the writer hereof found him and Portland were sighted in the ice self embracing a ladv who stood con peak on June 1ft, 80 miles north of Cape veniently near and who proved not his Prince of Wales and the Dionede Is wife. Fie immediately apologized to lands The revenue cutter Thetis was the lady and was forgiven. He apolo standing by I he imprisoned vessels The A low estimate placed on the damage gized again. later on, to his wife, with Jeannie and Portland were not injured by the ice. and there are good prospects wrought within a radius of 150 miles no very definite returns up to this date.” of Alton, 111 , by the storm of wind and of their escaping soon. The way profits accumulate from a t ape Prince J.f Wales is on the east rain Saturday night and Sunday, is $1,- small margin upon a big business is ern side <»f Behling Strait, consequently 000,000. In the American Bottom farm shown by the statement that the Post the ice I murid vessels are well into the ing districts the farmers are ruined. office department will realize a profit of Wood River, a small and usually harm Ariiu Ocean. _________ less stream, overflowed its banks early $45,000 this year from the selling of a Sunday morning and the farmers in the little book containing twelve 2-cent Methods of Torture for Filipinos. yi.st expanse of bottom lands were stamps for 25 cents. The stamps are S an F rancisco , June 28.—Out from forced to get into the upper stories of enclosed between waxed paper so that the Philippines by the transport Sher their homes to save their lives. Their there will be no danger of spoiling them man have come fresh reports of attro- houses were flooded. After spending a by the heat and moisture of the body cious cruelties practiced upon captive night full of peril tliev watched the day when they are carried in the pocket. It Filipinos by American soldiers under light come in only to see their cro ps had is a most convenient arrangement for people who buy only a small number of command oi American officers. been washed awav. stamps at one time, and its popularity Descriptions of new forms of torture is shown by the steadily increasing more barbarous and more shocking than Hot Fight for a Fortune. demand. The government’s profit comes those heretofore told of have been out of the 1 cent charged for the book. brought by men of the Sixth infantry. C entral P oint . Or.—If a tombstone Their experiences, harrowing and full of of Vermont marble, which stands in the Last fiscal vear the profit was onlv ____ grim adventure, are living reluted in the quite little cemetery here, had the power about $29,000. gatherings of the soldiers, and those w ho ( to speak, it could settle a legal contro A jiolicehiRn swearirg out a warrant returned earlier from the scene of war versy now being waged in the courts for his own arrest on a charge of violat are living entertained with descriptions i of Missouri, involving the title to 52 ing a village ordinance, serving it on of the latest inventions in the way of acres of property in the best residence himself and then going to the police barbaritv. which the longer stay ot the i district of Kansas City, valued at $1,- court ami pleading guilty was a proceed men of the Sixth in the islands enabled . 000,000. ing that created a sensation in Norw«xid, them to perfect and devise. The monument is a modest one, with O. Officer Joseph Bellamy, who is on Chief among these new practices is the i but one simple inscription cut upon its night duty in that village, had a number “ kerosene cure,” which, the soldiers say, face recording the fact that Mrs. Janies of improvements made alwiut his home has supplanted to a great extent the ! Priddy died April 10. 1892. with a state- on Cri wn avenue that necessitated the ” water cure.” the former method em | ment of her age. The storm center of use of a large quantity of sand. This was ployed to extract from natives desired in l this legal battle is the mutilated right- allowed to accumulate in the street in formation concerning the place of con- I hand figure in the inscriptions, stating front of the house, and to comply with a cealment of contraband arms and am the age of Mrs. Priddy, at the time of village ordinance a red light should have munition. The kerosene was applied in , her death. If she died at the age of 60 been placed on it at night. Officer Bel the same manner as the water—that is. | years her Oregon heirs become entitle lamy, however, forgot to place the lan it was poured down the victim’s throat i to a fortune ; if she was 66 years old at tern on the sand pile, an oversight that while he lav, bound and gagged and the time of her death the Kansas Citv- had never been accepted as ar. excuse helpless, in the hands of his torturers. ans will remain in the undisturbed pos from the many contractors lie bail arrest Then, after the victim had swallowed session of their propertv and the claim ed for violating the same ordinance. all the liquid that could be poured down ants will lie defeated. He manfully arcepte<l the disagreeable his throat, he was made to disgorge, and Mrs. James Priddy inherited the pro situation in which he found himself if the information was not given the perty from her father, who died more without 'ittempting to avoide the |ienalty process was repeated. Sometimes the j than half a century ago. It was then and Police Judge Kemper, in whose victims told where the arms were con i farming land, worth about $5 per acre. court he was given a heating, fined him cealed ; sometimes they did not and died. I Kansas City was a smalFtillage, and no $5 nnd costs. 1 one then dreamed that at the lieginning NEHALEM. ! of the 20th century it wonld be a pros* perous city of over 200, OtM) inhabitants. Miss Ida Alley returned home from Mrs. Priddy’s husband was a brick San Francisco, June 20th. mason and worked at his trade in a A pood lonkfnf Wm. Norris is building a cabin on modest way, until gold was discovered bor*e and poor loot- his claim np Miama. in California. In the Spring of 1853 he Ing ha mean h the won-t kind tf a com The Wheeler Lumber company lost sold the land in controversy for $200. bination. their new barge in the Portland fire. and w’ith his family started on the long Result, mill and camp shut down for the journey across the plains. He cast his lot with the miners of Sacramento present. The gasoline schooner "Montarav" County, with varying success, and in not only makre the hnrnewt and the 'I went out with a load of lumlier from the 1870 came to Jackson County, where his wife died in 1892, and he followed ton* lof k better, but niak**« the 1 mill Friday for San Francisco. leather soft and pliable, put* It In con- (' her some four years later dltion >o Jaat-t* ic‘* long Theodore Kingsley went to Tillamook The Oregon heirs of Mrs. Priddy lb it ordinarily would. Sunday. rverrwhert in cm »— *11 ; have now brought suit for the recovery MU* by Fred .Miller is building a large barn. of the property, claiming that she wai STANDARDt Wm. Tohl and F. M. Wakeley are a minor at the time she made a deed to OIL GO. j the property and that, as she was a mar building barns.______________ ried woman at that time, and continu The labor committee of the House per ed so to the time ot her death, the sta. fected and ordered a favorable report on tute of limitation did not run against the bill empowering the president to ap heron her heirs. The Kansas City parties point Federal arbitration boards to in alleged that Mrs. Priddy was over 21 vestigate and adjust strikes, lockouts, I years of age when she made the deed, etc., which are of such magnitude as to i and that they insist they have the I better claim to the property. effect interstate commerce Eureka Harness Give Your Horse a Chance I LUMBER AT TILLAMOOK. J A TAFT ■ have ok hand DRY FLOORING, CEILING, Finish Rustic. Wainscoting, Mouldings and Ship Also all Sizes of ROUGH LUMBER. Lap ioa !■•«! CHEESE Tillamook and Astoria. BUTTER MAKERS Steamer Geo R. Vosburg Will Run Between ■ ■ - ■ AND « Freight in 5-ton lots and over $3.50 per ton. Freight in less than 5-ton lots, $4.00 pet ton. Passenger rate, $3.50. Ship Freight by A. & C. Railroad in Care of Geo. R. Vosburg. NEHALEM TRANS. CO, V « a r ■ ■ a « ■ F. LEACH, PROPRIETOR OF Tillamook Meat Market DEALER IN Fresh and Cured Meats, Hides, Wool, etc. ■ » Biy\DDIClpEATlNIJ CO., to « N M : : Of Chcesery, Dairy and Creamery Machinery and Supplies we carry the largest stock in the northwest. A full line of D. H. Burrell ¿v Co.’s celebrated Cheese making prepara tions, Apparatus, etc. Send.for Catalogue. 143 FRONT STREET, PORTLAND, ORE. Agents for DeLaval Cream Separators. ■ « ■ » • ■ ■ a a w » • ■ : * « Edwards & Sladden, Shop next door to Larwn'» Hotel, Tillamook] I Pacific Navigation Co. STEAMERS—SUE II. ELMORE, W. H. HARRISON. ONLY LINE—ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI, BAY CITY, HOBSON VILLE. Connecting at Artoria with th* Oregon Railroad ft Navigation Co. and kino th. Aataria ft Columbia River R. R. foi Han Francisco, Portland an<l all point« eaat. For freight and paaaenger rate» apply to SAMUEL ELMORE ft. CO. General Agent», ASTORIA. OR B. C. LAMB, Agent. Tillamook Oregon. . IO. K. ft N. R. R. Co . For'land. Agent» & K Portland. ----- i£3—» SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOING, Hot and Cold Baths. EVERYTHING STRICT!. Y FIRST CLASS EDGAR LATIMER, BARBER AND HAIRDRESSER SHAVING, HAIR ci rri ng . SHAMPOOING, ETC ! Electric Baths nicely tilted up. flood for i persons suffering with rheumatism
