Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, July 10, 1902, Image 4

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    Special School Meeting.
HIS
NEHALEM.
The 4-th of July dance in the new
Woodmen hall was well attended.
Mr. York and Miss Hobson spent the
4-th on Nehalem.
A dance was given by the F. U. of A,
July 5th, at Tohl’s Hall.
A large fire cracker that was thought
to have gone out was picked up bv E. S,
Svenson, the druggist, when it exploded
injuring his hand quite badly,
X. A. Crawford drove a small band
of cattle to Warrington on Monday,
assisted by August Sandburg.
Mr. Warren is in making hay on his
Necarney ranch.
Miss Ora and Elsa Scovell spent the
4th in Tillamook.
Jacob Kam and Frank Worthington
have gone on the mail route between
Cannon Beach and Hobsonville, taking
the place of John Gerritse and Jim Tomp­
son.
John Gerritse went to Tillamook Sun­
day.
J ohn Gray has completed a new barn.
Dan Perry is building a new barn.
LATEST
BOLD
DEED
Aguinaldo is
Free.
M anila . ‘July 6.—As a result of the
How Tracy The Outlaw Held Up proclamation
of amnesty, July 4, the
The Johnson Family
guard of American soldiers has been
A special school meeting is to be held
on Monday next al 2 o’clock to recon­
sider the question of a new school build­
ing.
Prof. A. L. Briggs, who had b en
chosen principal of (he school has re­
signed and ms resignation has been
accepted. __________________
1
S eattle , July 6.—The Sheriff’s office is
in the poseet-siou of information which
clearly establishes that the fugative out­
law Tracey on Friday night succeeded
in eluding his pursuers in the northern
end of the county and crossed Puget
Sound in a rowboat from Meadow Point,
bn originial point of landing, to Port
Madison, on Bainbridge Island. Tracey
appeared at the home of John Johnson,
at Port Madison, at 2 o’clock Saturday
afternoon, took possession of the premises
and spent the afternoon. He ate heart­
ily, changed clothing, and at dusk im­
pressed a hired man named Anderson
into debarking with him in Johnson’s
rowboat, presumably for the Hoods
Canal country. Sheriff Cadihee has
practically abandoned the search in thia
county, and ut noon today chartered the
tug Sea Lion and left in hot pursuit of
the fleeing outlaw. He went first to
Port Madison, and from there t<s»k up
the chase, accompanied by a small body
of dele» mined guards.
It has since been ascertained that the
convict went toward Whatcom.
F Wholesale Butchering at the “FAMOUS” CLOTHING
withdrawn from duty at the house where
Aguinaldo lives and Lieutenant Johnson, ❖
Aguinaldos custodian,
brought
the
Filippino today to see General Chaffee.
It was the first meeting between the
American General and the leader of the
Filipino insurrection. Lieutenant Will­
iam L. McKinley, of the Ninth Cavalry,
acted as interpreter.
Aguinaldo was
told that he was free to go anywhere
he pleased and General Chaffee asked
him if he had any complaint to make of
American discourtesy or harshness.
Aguinaldo replied that he had no such
complaint to make.
He told General
Chaffee that he wasgoing tnvisit friends
at his home in Cavite Viejo, in Cavite
Province, and inquired what protection
American authorities would afford him.
He seemed tobe afraid to venture out.
General Cha flee replied that. Aguinaldo
would get the same protection as any
other citizen.
The former Filipino leader then asked
General Chaffee to prevent the courts
from requiring him to testify ih civil
suits. General Chaffee replied that he
had no authorities to grant this request
and advise Aguinaldo to make a social
call on Acting Civil Government Wright. J*
This Auginaldo said he would do, but
that he would go at night, as he was
timid about appearing on the streets in
davlight.
The release of the ex-Filipino leader
has renewed speculation as to possible
vengeance upon him bv friends of Luna
and Ins other enemies. Luna was a
Filipino leader whom Aguinaldo caused
to be killed in 1899.
til
,
!
I
i
i
j
.
STORE, opposite the P-0-
HATS GIVEN AWAY FREE Oh CHARGE.
.. U
.-I r...<h.r notice
The "FAMOUS" STORE, opposite the
Commencing from Saturday, July the 12th, until
..vies free with everv suit of clothes purchased.
P.O. will gire a high grade hut ol ehoicesi qunhtws. c or
b|ilhme,;t wj|l he slaughtered and slashed right and
Besides, the prices on all kinds ot goods in the it
,
wjll .,nvthing be spared. 1 Ins is done in order
left regardless 01 cost. Positively no mercy will be sn
•
(
the tremendous big incoming stock for
to disfioee ot as much goods as possible, so as to make more room tor
I
the fall and winter.
.
,
et gOod clothes for a little money, and a No. 1
Remember this is a rare chance in a lifetime, when V°u can gc K
quality hat thrown in the bargain, so do not miss it, p ease.
mum d
THE “FAMOUS” CLOTHING STORE,
'
OPP. 1 HE P.O.
L. ROBINSON & CO.LProprietors.
♦
M c I ntosh & M c N air ,
Dealers in
HARDWARE, TINWARE and CHINA.,
STOYES, RANGES and HEATERS.
S eattle , July 7.—George Wist arriv­
ed from Port Madison, on Bainbridge i
Island, at 5 o’clock yesterday (Sunday)
morning, with the startling intelligence
that Tracy had appeared at that place,
bound and gaged Johnson’s family and
escaped again in Johnson’s rowboat, I
compelling John Anderson, Johnson's
BLAINE.
hired man, to act as the crew. The news
created the greatest excitement. Under-'
We are glad to hear of Mr. Bays is on sheriff Corcoran at once received the |
Large Stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass.
the mend.
I story from Wist and notified Sheriff Cud-,
Mr. Jones has broke up camp and iheeat Bothell.
gone home to make hay.
Tohnsona Were Surprised.
Will and Fred Thun left last Sun­
The Johnsons lived a few miles from I
L.
day to hay for Mr. Hughrv.
Port Madison and to say the household
One of the strongest organized natural
Our mud slii.gers returned to Blaine was astonished to retrieve a visit from |
and we have been informed that they the outlaw is expressing it mildly. It bodies of la»>or in the United States is
were found trying to steal a ride on the w as about 2:30 when Tracy knocked at I the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join­
mud scow, but when the conductor of the front door, and when Mrs. Johnson ! ers. Its an nual conveution will be held
the Ocean Wave came around to collect answered the summons she did not at­ in Atlanta next September.
fares, they were put off and they had to tempt to obstruct his passage.
Nearly loo delegates, many of whom
wade out of the mud. Poor creatures.
“I know there are two men in the ■ never sa w Oregon, arrived in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Branson, of Silver Falls, house,” said Tracy, carrying his ready Tuesday evening to attend the sixth
called on Mr. S. F. Moon.
i rifle at his hip, “and I want them annual convention of the National As­
Messrs. Thun and Thompson took a I brought into this room.’’
sociation of Dairy and Food Depart­
band of cattle out to Sheridan.
Mrs. Johnson screamed and this prov­ ments. Almost every state in the Union
Mrs. M. A. Smith closed a very suc­ ed an effective method of bringing John- will be represented.
cessful term of school at Brown’s last , son, his little bov and Anderson, the
At Astoria, Lindenberger has raised
HAVE OK HAND
T h u r sd a y.__________________
1 the hired man, to the apartment.
the price of large salmon to 8 cents per
“I want all the clothes in the house,” pound, which is a 1-cent advance. None
Victory for the Barbers.
announced Tracy, “and a big meal, for of the other coldstorage people have met
! I am hungry.’’
this price, and at present are not expec-
S alem , July 8.—The Supreme Court
His wants were quickly supplied and
yesterday handed down several de­ the Johnsons had little to sav beyond ted to do so. The run of fish still con­
tinues good, especially of large fish, and
cisions, one of which was :
informing Tracy that they had heard of the run of steelheads is almost unpreced­
VV. M. Northrup, appellant, vs. State him.
ented.
of Oregon, respondent ; appeal from
Threatened to Kill.
King Edward will be crowned between
Multnomah County, Hons, J. B Ch land,
“ I don’t want to kill you, but I will if
August 11 and 15. His recovery has
M. C. George and A. F. Sears, jr..
von don’t hurry,” came the next remark been so rapid and satisfactory that this
Judges, affirmed
Opinion by Associate
from the fugitive.
decision was arrived at. No official an­
Justice C, E Wolverton.
The housewife started for the kitchen
nouncement of the fact has yet been
The petitioner was convicted of carry
and Tracy ordered the others to follow, made. The pageant through the streets
ing on the business of barbering on Sun
even assisting in setting the table him­
There are 244 establish men ta, employ­
and the ceremony at Westminster Abbey
day in violation of the act passed by the
self. He placed his rifle in a corner ami
wifi be much curtailed from the original ing 9,889 glovemakers, in the United
Legislature of 1901, making such actior.
drew his revolver from its place in his
States.
form.
s misdemeanor. While in custody of an
Graduates of the school are in con
belt, resting it in his lap.
Tracy sat
officer charged with this offense, he in
A
timber
deal
was
consuinated
in
Ast
­
stant demand at salaries ranging from
»villi his back to the wall, where he could
tituted a proceeding hi the Circuit Court
^40.00 to $100.00 per month. Students
command an unobstructed view of the oria, which shows the great r.dvance in
by habeas corpus Io secure his lelease.
take the state examinations during their
interior of the front room. After placing the price of timber claims in that section
and being unsuccessful he prosecuted
A number of
course in the school and are prepared to
1 a plate in front of him the convict during the past year.
this appeal. The legislative act Corn
claims
in
the
Nehalem
Valley
tributary
receive state certificates on graduation.
ordered the unwilling hostess to sit down
plained of was challenged on the ground
Expenses range from $120.000to $175.00
and watch him dine. He ate four eggs, to Buster Creek and aggregating about
that it was in derogation of the 14th
per year. Strong Normal course and
potatoes, warmed-over stew and drank 120U acres were sold to the Irwin syndi­
amendment of the Constitution of the
A year ago
well equipped training department. The
four cups of coffee. The murderer then cate at $12 50 per acre,
United Slates, and to section 1, article
fall term opens September 16th.
asked Mrs
Johnson for bacon. Think­ this property was quoted at $4 to $6
I, and section 23. article 4 of I lie Const i
per
acre,
and
that
was
all
that
could
For catalogue containing lull informa­
ing be wished to eat it then the woman
tutii.ii of the State of Oregon.
The
tion address.
I began frying a few' slices when Tracy liave been secured for it.
petitioner holds that there is no Sunday
informed her that lie wanted it to take1
E. D. RISSLER. President.
It is believed that a number of the ex­
law, and therefore the closing act was
on his travels as bacon was an excellent leaders of the Filipino insurgents held
Or J. B. B1NTER, Secretary.
invalid in that it was class legislation.
article of diet when one was tramping prisoners at Guam will decline to accept
The court holds that it is not class legis­
through the wet woods.
the amnesty offered in the Fourth of
lation, and that, as the law is valid and
July proclamation. It is pointed out that
Took Some Clothing.
not contrary to the constitution, the
a
similar proclamation was issued by the
petition is dismissed and the judgment
Having satisfied his hunger Tracy or­
of the lower court affirmed.
dered Johnson to produce his wardrobe, Philippine Commission a year ago and
throwing his own soaking.wet blue serge the principal irreeoncilables at that time
coat on the floor.
As Johnson attempt­ refused to take (he oath of allegiance up
Shade For Dairy Cows.
ed to leave the room Tracy ordered And on which their freedom was made con­
tingent.
No more common mistakes is made by erson, Mrs. Johnson and child to f »Bow*.
amateur dairymen than that of allowing From Johnsons collection of clothing
If will be probably six months before
cows to run in pasture during the sum­ Tracy made a liberal selection and then the first pension is granted under the
helped
himself
to
Anderson
’
s
supply.
mer without any shade whatever, savs
Indian War veterans’ bill recently pass­
ed, as claims of this character will be
a writer in Draper's Dairy and Cream rev.
Was in No Hurry.
Freight in 5-ton lots and over $3.50 per ton.
Who has not noticed that horses under
considered
in their order along with all
During Ilia visit to Johnson’s the out-'
Freight in less than 5't°n lots, $4.00 per ton.
average conditions will do a fair days law was in no hurry at anv time. He i others that reach the Pension Office, and
work and thrive fully as well as others gave them an account of bis adventures cannot be made special, although the
Passenger rate, $3.50.
that are running in pasture idle during and asked for recent newspapers. He Oregon delegation requested that this
the hot summer season ? This is espec­ evinced a great deal of interest in every- • be (lone. The attention to details in fur
ially true during .July and August. We thing published regarding himself. When nislnng the evidence will largely deter­
BARBER AND HAIRDRESSER
believe that animals are more affected he rea»l of the battle at Van Horn’s resi­ mine the time in which allowancescan
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING,
by the heat when standing still than dence at Woodland Park, he declare»! it be made.
when moving about, and vet ordinarily was a useless waste of life, but explained
SHAMPOOING. ETC
Arrangements have been made by the
cows have not the instinct to keep on the that he whs pursued so hotly that he had
United Railways & Electric Company of
move in order to experience a little more to kill some one. He said that he did
Baltimore to insuie the lives of 3<>>/O Electric Bath« nicely fitted up. Good for
bodily comfort.
not know’ Cudihee was so near, as lie motormen and conductors on its lines
persons suffering uith rlut irstitm
During the hottest part of the season thought the Sheriff was at Bothell. The
In the ca>*e of a fatal accident w’hile in
cows will seldom be seen chewing their outlaw said that two hours after he had
the service of the company, the sum of
cud in midday unless some sort of shade the fight at Van Horn's he was fast
IB « iB v b ¡0 qt
$1< m ' o w’ill be paid to the family of the ji ; ». » >' «
is afforded them.
This is natural, and asleep in a graveyard. He asserted that
victim. The company will pay the en­
it stands to reason that animals his practice of fooling the officers was by
tire cost and will make no reductii n
PROPRIETOR OF
that are experiencing this bodily dis doubling on his tracks. After reading
from the wages of the men. It will •»
■
comfort cannot yield profitable returns. the paper the fugative explained how lie
amount to Go cents for each employe.
It is not an uncommon thing to see bad been taken to Port Madison by a
The insuarnce is to be accepted as set­
cows m a treeless pasture where but Japanese fisherman. There w as nothing
tlement for claim against the company, ■
AND
little labor would allow them to have hurried about Tracey’s movements in the
and in this sense is a mutual arrange­
dealer in
access to good shade daily. Where it is house. He took matters calmly and
ment between employer and employe.
not possible to utilize shade trees it will said he wished that night would come.
«
generally prove profitable to turn them
A large body of Moros from Mascu,
Tied Up Everybody.
into the darkened stable. So much the
Island of Mindanao, armed with 21
______ *
8h°P "ex‘ d<>or to Larsen’s Hotel, Tillamook]
better if a little green food can be sup­
Having dressed himself in the clothes rifles, recently planned to ambush a pack
plied at this time, but even if animals of Johnson and Anderson, Tracey de­ train of the Lake Lanao columns, but ■
are given nothing w hatever to eat while manded rope and w lien it was produced the Americans were warned in time and
confined in the stable thev will gener­ he had Johnson, Mis. Johnson and the anticipated the attack. One shell from I
ally do better than where they are allow­ chilli to be seated and then had Anderson a mounted gun disi»ersed the Moros.
ed to run out during the entire day. bind and gag them. It was dark by The Moros in the towns of Mascu and
The turning of animals into a darkened this lime and ordering .Anderson to pick Bocolod are growing more aggressive.
Of Cheeserv, Dairy and Creamery
stable also affords an excellent means of up the bundles of clothing and food he General Chaffee has advised General
Machinery and Supplies we carry
combating the disturbing effects of stable had prepared, the convict made thehired George \V. Davis to disregard the in­
the largest stock in the northwest.
flies. These area great nuisance and man march ahead of him down to the sulting letter received from the Sultan of
A full line of D. H. Burrell
Co.'s
iuterfer seriously with the milk flow.
Iteacll where they entered Johnson's new Bocolod, and to remain unaggressive ■
In case it is t<> much trouble to turn 14-foot white row boat and set out upon unless attacked, or in the event of overt • celebrated Cheese making prepara­
tions,
Apparatus,
etc.
animals into the stable, and if shade the water in the darkness.
act being committed.
a
trees are not available, it will prove pro­
Send for Catalogue.
Two hours after ti e departure of the
al... tilt A^b.riit 'vr'(’olii|,l| "'p OreKt>n *ia,'roa<’ * Navigation Co. and
Great excitement has been caused at I
fitable to construct an inexpensive shade assassin and the hired man, Mrs. John-
and all point« east
For frJ'iiht^nT R R f<” S“" Franc,«c°. Portland
A cheap shuntv roof on six or eight son released herself from the entangling Tulsa, I. T., owing to the discovery by
SAMIIFI ci „7. „2 * ‘
* i'a'wnt<'‘r rates apply to
standards will afford a inucli needed t»onds and removed the irritating gag. surveyors working north of that place •
ELMORE
& co. General Agents, ASTORIA. OR
protection.
The very tact that animals She released her husbrnd and boy and of cracks in the sides of the mounds, as *
though
from
great
pressure
underneath.
al wavs seek out such places as will afford Johnson lost no tune in running to the
B. C. LAMB. Agent. Tillamook Oregon.
143 FRONT STREET,
any shade whatever is an indication home of ex Deputy Sheriff McKay and Gas is escaping from the fissures, and t
Agents
* N. R. R. Co . Portland.
that thev have a natural craving for it told him of the exciting afternoon he a continual hissing and roaring can l»e 1
PORTLAND, ORE.
|A & C. R. R. Co.. Portland.
heard.
On
the
extreme
top
of
the
high
­
during the hot weather.
had undergone
Ibis was about 11
Agents for
j o ’ c I ock
SicKav at »»nee dispatched est hill there has been a small volcano at ■
Baggage smashers of Chicago Imve or
work, raising large boulders and tossing
DeLaval
Cream Separators.
» essioii of trusts.
A combination of
George
Wist
to
Seattle
with
the
news,
The Brotherhood <»f Painters, Decora­
them aside. Experts state it is a great
gamzed anu the next thing will beunion cotton yard mills is being organized
tor-* and Paper Hangers of America in - and followed this w ith a telegram at oil and gas field, and that pressure from
frbels
on
freight
ami
bagg«.;..
to
in
,
l|rp
w
»
■
rf*
* • ■ B *
with a capitalization of
ooo,o<x>-
sued eighty-three charters for the quart­ «Uy light. _____________
safe tran«|x>rtatinn The union has for The object in to fix pri.-pa, regulate pro­
a great depth has caused the commotion.
er ending March 31 1902. making the
mally affiliated with the National Broth- duction and float trust bond« in N«?"'
Inhabitants of Tulsa are becoming nerv­
‘ Hani’s iif ’ 'Turn your faces to the
total nunilter of locals under its banner
erbias! of Railway Employes.
ous over the state of affairs.
\ ork an»i New England while the fever
wall.' That was the sulietaiice of an
«21
!
President Buffington of the Illinois for such investmente is on.
order given by n medium sized plainly
Thirtv thousand miles traversed in
The Civic federation is attempting in d<essed man. with a mask over his face, search of her kidnaped baby, with the
teel company In announcing a 10 ner
The striking machinist* of the Alli-’
cent merease of
f„r t|, *workn^n < halmers company at Chicago returned
a new way to settle the great coal strike. who appeared in the doorway of Charles final recovery of the child in Madras, •
employe«! at the Join mill. Mv. that h" to work last week. They gained about
It has fallen to get any concessions from Shults’s saloon. near the center ofColfax, India, is the record iust nccomplisbed by |
llie operators and now is trying to reach Wash , altout an hour I a* fore dawn on Mrs. Marion
Thornton
Egbert, a [
4 per cent increase in wages over the
the principal stockholders in the mines Monday. Nearly a dozen gamblers and Chicago woman.
Part of the time in '
amount offered by the company before
affected
eelebrators heard the order, saw two the disguise of a man. Mrs. Eghert I
month*l^o<"r’japf.XT”rhX{r |'“| the strike was inaugurated. Under the
Th»' work of organizing the retail drug ugly-looking revolvers and promptly la*- hunted from almost tw»> years over '
terms of the settlement the men will
SHAVI Nd.
clerks of Baltimore into a union to af­ gan looking at the plaster. Handing a America and Europe,spending thousands
work ten hours except Saturday, when
HAIR CUTTING.
filiate with the Federation of labor lias gunny sack to Shultz, the visitor told of dollars in the pursuit of her daughter, i
they work five hours, making a fifty*
begun
It is said that Baltimore ami him to pm the money in it Shultz obeyed, The little girl was kidnaped by her '
ihonld l^wnt'f*’
n'°r'
five-hour week. The union has paid out
SHAMPOOING.
Philadelphia are the only two large cities gathering up alnmt $1600 from the gam­ father. l)r. J. W. Egbert, who came to
»•>•>.000 in strike benefits, suffering has
in the country where the clerks are not blers' banks. Seizing the sack of money Chicago from India to gain |*ossession I
been endured and human life sacrificed.
•“« being
organized.
An eight-hour work day the robber departed, leaving no clew to of the child. The abduction took place
The company has returned to a ten-hour
on the afternoon of September 23, 1900 I EVERYTHIÜG STRICTL Y FIRST CLASS
will I* demanded by the union
his identity.
The south is keeping up with the pro day. but this condition is likelv »o t*
Headquarters for Dairymen’s Supplies.
Agent for CHARTER OAK STOVES. Western Washing Machines.
The Most Reliable GROCERY STORE in Tillamook.
General News.
LUMBER AT TILLAMOOK
J.
A. TAFT
CO.
DRY FLOORING, CEILING,
Finish
Rustic, Wainscoting, Mouldings and Ship
Also all Sizes of ROUGH LUMBER.
Lap.
Normal School, Monmouth, Or.
In every town
and village
may be had,
Steamer Geo R. Vosburg
Will Run Between
Grease
Tillamook and Astoria.
that makes your
horses glad.
EDGAR LATIMER,
Ship Freight by A. & C. Railroad in Care of
Geo. R. Vosburg.
NEHALEM TRANS. CO.
I
M. F. LEACH,
---------
CHEESE Tillamook IVIeat Market
BUTTER Fresh and Cured Meats, Hides, Wool, etc.
MAKERS Pacific Navigation Co.
H 11 ELMOi®» W. II. HARRISON.
Ox L\ LINE-ASPOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI,
bay CITY’, HOBSONVILLE.
B^DDICl^-kEATINI| CO,
i
Edwards & Sladden
-5^ Barber*
Hot and Cold Raths.
I
t-Ming
,ñ,believer«
—
Self denwt w
there.. » ""’.L" ,’«.«•<'‘I“ ""T ch«rity.
V-U
W ’how ”*■ ’
temporary.