I President to be Operated Upon.
SOUTH PRAIRIE.
.
The
night
’
s
rain
of
hist
week
was
ap
I ndianapolis , Sept. 23rd, 3 p.m.—
During 1901 the United States im
ported $90,000,000 worth of sugar. Over preciated by everyone, causing the dust “ As a result of the trolley accident at
a quarter of this sugar was contributed to l>e laid and the smoke to disappear. Pittsfield, Mass., the President received
Melyin Lamb made the overland trip several bruises, One of these on the left
bv Cuba, from which island imports
h iving a value of $ 26,000,000 were re- to Eugene on his bicycle last week, where leg, between the knee and the ankle, has
developed into a small abscess. The
c ived. Next to Cuba the Dutch East he expects to enter college.
Mr Govne moved everything out of President is entirely well otherwise, und
Indies were the principal source of sup
ply, furnisning $17,000.000 worth. his house while it was in danger from for has continued to meet the engagements
of Iris itinerary, but in view of the con-
From Germanv, which contributes the est fires.
principal part of the beet sugar, shipped , Mr. Quick is now hauling milk to Mc- tinuousness of the abscess, Drs. Collier
and Cook, of Indianapolis, were re
to the United States, there were imports tosh & Co’s, factory.
quested to meet Dr. Lung, the President’s
valued at $16.000.000. Brazil supplied
John Marolf has returned home, after
physician, at Indianapolis ; Dr. Richard
unusually large consignments of sugar spending several months in the east.
son, of Washington, D C., being also one
in 1901,the value amounting to $5,348,
Mrs. Marion Lamb and son Ernest of the number. In the opinion of the
000. Our imports troni the British West
last week to doctors the trouble necessitates an oper
Indies for that year were valued at $5,- left on 1 he stage for Eugene
spend
the
winter.
ation, which they think should be per
059,000. British Guiana sent shipments
Alvin Johnson and wife left for the val formed at once at St. Vincent’s Hospital,
worth $4,803,000. From Austria-Hun
in this city. After the operation the
gary, which is another important beet ley to bring in a load ol oats.
sugar country, we purchased $3,737,000
Ed Moran and family spent a couple President will require complete rest, pro
bably for 10 days or two weeks. It has
of days at the beach last week.
worth.
The only other countries that supplied | T. H. Goyne of Tillamook has been do been necessary to cancel all the remain,
imports valued above $1,000,7560 were ing some surveying in the neighborhood. ing engagements of his trip, and he will
go directly from Indianapolis to Wash
Santo Domingo, Pern, Belgium and
ington this evening.
Egypt. The shipments received from ,
NEHALEM.
“ The physicians say that the case is
Santo Domingo were worth $2,959,000,
Miss Mary Schollmeyer has closed a not in any way serious and there is no
and those from Peru $2,802,000. From
Belgium sugar was imported to the term of school in the South Fork dis danger whatever. This statement is
value of $1,725,000 and from Egypt to trict and expects to go to Hebo in a made that no false rumors may disturb
short time to teach at that place.
the people, and that they may be
the value of $1,654,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Dean and son Al authoritatively advised of the exact
fred are visiting relatives and friends on nature of the case.
The Alleged Timber Frauds.
G eorge B. C oktelyou ,
Mr. A. Holman, staff reporter of the the river.
Secretary to the President.”
Wm. Stinhauer is in on a visit from
Oregonian, who visited Tillamook a lew
weeks since, being a guest of Mr. Thayer Oregon City.
Martinique Not Starving.
Rev. W. J. Roehiner made a wheel trip
while he was in this city, in writing upon
the alleged timber frauds in Eastern to Roseburg and returned last week.
N ew Y ork , Sept. 22.—The Quebec
Oregon and Tillamook, had this to say
Fred Robitch returned from a trip to Steamship Company’s steamer Koranna
in the Oregonian :
has arrived from the West Indies.
Astonu Saturday.
“In al) this land-grab agitation it is
Theodore Kingsley went to Tillamook Among her passengers was Captain
wise to bear in mind the general and Sunday.
Walter McKay, agent of the steamship
substantial rather than the technical in
company in the West Indies. Captain
Robert Crawford is buying cattle for
terests involved, for ur.der the reverely
McKay ssid :
technical view some of the very best the Astoria market.
•‘ I was at Fort de France, August 30,
Miss Gladys Newell was a passenger the day of the most recent eruption of
people of this and of every other new
state might be adjudgd wrong-doers. At out on the Harrison Monday on her wav Mont Pelee. The explosion was terrific,
Tillamook some two weeks ago I came to Eugene.
and the rumblings and detonations were
upon an interesting case illustrating this
Mrs. John Larsen and daughter, Mar- continuous for a long time. This ex
point, and the facts are worth recital by ene. came home from Seaside Sunday, plosion, it is expected, caused the death
way of illustration. Some time hack it where they have spent the summer with of 2000 people and covered an extent
came to the knowledge of the local com her daughter, Mrs. C.C. Clark.
of territory 10 times greater than did
munity at Tillamook that a great corpor
E. K. Scovell has his new house in the eruption in May last.
ation, through its possession of a large closed. Alex Anderson is doing the car
“ Martinique, in the northern part, is
amount of land script, was taken steps penter work:
greatly devastated, but the south is in
to file upon a fine area of forest land in
Fish are running slack at present.
full blossom und is thriving. We are
the Coast Range Mountains. There was
Mrs. C. C. Clark of Seaside is spending shipping more freight now than before
»^natural and general desire Io forestall a few days on the river.
the eruption. It is a mistake to say
the corporation filing by individual en
Miss May Grimes, of Seaside, is visit the people are starving and are crowd
try under the land laws, and while there ing Miss Helena Sandburg.
ing the fertile parts of the island, The
were many persons in the community
fact is, considering that so many have
whose lights had not been exhausted,
BOULDER CREEK.
been victims of the eruptions, the
there were few who had the ready money
Mrs. Myra Hughey of Fairview was in fugitives are comparatively few in num-
required—some four hundred and odd
her. There ih no need of food supplies.’’
dollars—to make the trip out to the land our neighborhood one day last week.
Mrs.
Emily
Johnson,
who
has
been
office ut Oregon City, to pay the filing
The German Socialist Congress which
and final payment charges. Persons dangerously ill with pneumonia, is re
opened at Munich, September 15,
who had lived in »he country for years, ported to l»e some belter at present.
and whose hardihood and energy had in j Fred Nicklaus has been staying at II. adopted resolutions providing for the
inauguration of meetings throughout
large measure contributed to its subju- j L. Jensen’s and working on the road
-gation and civilization, found themselves | C. V. Getcliell left Sunday morning Germany to protest against the price of
meat, and to authorize the Deputies to
wholly unable to avail themselves of a I for his home at Ilebo.
personal right under the land laws which I ' II. A. Chopard came in from Hadley's interpellate the government regarding
rhe scarcity of meat and the lioycott
might have been to each the foundation camp’Friday and went back Sunday.
We are informed that Mr. Ayers lost against foreign meat.
of a small fortune.
* * *
In this situation several persons hav his hay during last week’s conflagration.
The
society
for
the protection of the
ing ready money at command came to | II. L Jenson has been teaming be
the support of their impecunious towns-1 tween this place and the Valley the past interests of the German chemical in
dustry, in session at Frankfort, has un
men and advanced them sums which en-1 week.
animously
passel a resolution against
Will
Thun
was
seen
in
our
burg
last
abled a score or more to make their fil-'
the prohibition of the use of boric acid
ings, the transaction resting, of course, Wednesday. •
upon good faith and mutual confidence ' Mr. and Mrs. Wert Sappington and for the preservation of meats, and has
among townsmen and neighbors. View-1 Miss Mary Jensen came up from llebo appealed to the Bnndesrath to reverse
cd strictly and severely, with a wish to Sunday to visit at II L Jenson’s home. its decision in this connection in view of
discover technical wrong and with in-( M.T. Soars has come back from the the present scarcity and dearness of
difference to practical and substantial camp and was at work burning his meat.
* * *
right, this transaction is subject to criti slashing last week.
At New York a peculiar damage suit
cism, for in making his filing each entry
lias been brought against a street rail-
man made oath that he was taking the
Blasts From Ram's Horn.
wav company by Simon Eurtz, w ho
lend for his own exclusive benefit, where- j
seeks to recover $10,000 because of a
as his real intent was to share profits ■ A bright preacher does not always fall which compelled him to shave off his
make a shining church.
with his financial hacker.
beard. Zurtz is a tenor singer in a syna
"On the basis of this proceeding a [ Tbe money-seeking church is not con- gogue. Since losing his beard he de
great hue and cry has been raised and cerned with man-saving.
clares he cannot longer follow his pro
several claims have been "held up.” No-1 The worship of material miccess is fession. The rules of the church forbid it.
body has paused to consider that no likely to work the spiritual failure of
* * »
where in this proceeding has anybody I America.
The business of this year’s State Fair
You may try to do many a day’s wor has been closed up sufficiently to show
been harmed ; that tbe Government has
received its full due ; that the bona fide ry. but you can only do one day's work that the Fair came out $3000 ahead.
settlers and occupiers ol the country ra- | at a time.
Of this sum $2300 was put into perma
ther than a foreign corporation have | God (lid not design the church to he a nent improvements, leaving $700 cash
acquired the lands; that the practical mere lying-in hospital, but a recruting on hand. This was the greatest Fair the
(piestion relates not to a point of tech- ( office for God's soldiers.
state lias ever had. It drew the largest
nicnl law, hut to broader motives ofi The Gnat Physician never lacks crowds and closed with the largest a-
patience and he knows that the bitterest monnt of profits.
right and justice.”
medicine often pure» the quickest.
True education looks to the strengthen
Spectacles Found
How’s This?
ing of the hull of the ship rather than to We offer one ITaudred Dollsrs Reward for
A pair of spectacles in case, thick glass
any ca»e of I'.tarrh that cannot lie cured bv
the guilding of the figurehead.
«re at the Headlight office.
Hall'« Catarrh Cure.
When we get so selfish that we want
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O.
the earth we are not likely to give much We. the undersigned, have known F J
Bargains.
Cheuey for the last 15 years, «nd believe him
thought to the world to come.
perfectly honorable in «11 business trsns-
Ten per cent discount, or $1.00 worth
actlona and financially able to carry out anv
Man cannot do without a creed’ He obligation«
mad* by their firm
of goods for 90 cents. Calico 5 cents per
WasrA T mvax , Whole«« e Druggist», Toledo O
yard «nd other things in proportion at must have a backbone, but this is only a W
alping .
K inhan *
M arvin . Wholesale
the Racket Store. Terms cash.
bpart of him. If he is all backbone, we Druggists, Toledo. O.
« Catarrh Cure la taken internally, act
should call him a post. with no back lone, ing Hall
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
face* of the svsteiu. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
Shot Through The Neck
i a jelly fish.
Sugar
Ì
Importa.
W ood RVRN. Of., Sept 21.—G U. Mc
Guire, a dealer in confectionery in this
city, shot his brother-in law, Fred
Prevost, a grorrrnmn, of the firm of
Prevost Bros,, at live o’clock this after
noon. Prevost was shot in the neck,
narrowly escaping with his life. The
assault w as the result of domestic tn»uIk
ies. in which McGuire s wife and mother-
in-law figure prominently, and occurred
during a qiiarirl between the principals.
At the time the shot was fired by Me
Guirv hr held in lus arms his infant
child, and Prevost struck or attempted
to strike him. McGuire insists that tbe
shot w as Hird in defense of his child and
himself, and was unavoidable He was
at once placed under arreet. on a war
rant iseued by Justice h. Overton charg
ing assault with intent to kill. Prevost is
i rMing easy and unless bluod-pofooidng
»ball set in will doubt lees recover.
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Eureka
Harness Oil^
nct nly
th 'b '.Tie-* •»ri! th« ,
hor*’ Ì < N'ttvr. but nmk?4 th« '
Iratbtr »oft an.I plhibh*. put« Hin mn-
tl I ut to If.M twk « «S Ivhfl
: • it t r 'lunrily t\o«M.
• I RTvrr-krr» la CM»—BÜ
II«4« by
STANDARD
Dll. CO.
Headlight
Headlight
Headlight
Headlight
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
JAILED FOR SCORCHING.
Hard Luck.-”That U tough luck; I
g<> into bankruptcy yesterday,
Sk morning my cashier al»eo.d.with
my money."—Fliegende Ulaett«'■
And the Piano Was Silent.-««- AD
but I cawn't play with b,,th ha,U'* j
She—“Then I’ll play with one hand and
you can play with the other. -Har
vard Lampoon.
.
Man's Manifest Duty.-He- It I«»
woman's duty to tie beautiful if
can.” 8he-"And it is a man a duty tc
make her think she is whether she ii
or not.”—Stray Stories.
He—"1 gave Jones a bit of advice. I
told him that before he married his
girl he should look her *»2»bAr
She—“Well, what happened? „ He-
"Jones married the mother.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
“It is a wise old saying.” observed
the humorous and thrifty farmer, aa
he pocketed a roll, "that money makes
the mure go.” Then he hitched up the
old mare and gave the automobile a
tow into town.—Town Topics.
The Trial Trip — "Theairshipinvent-
or is elated that bis craft should have
come down »0 gracefully.” ”Yea, he
reminds me of some of these noble
men ” "How is that?” "Proud of his
descent.”—Chicago Daily News.
It Disguised Her.—“She’s abusing
the photographer fearfully. She says
nobody recognizes her in the picture.
conies of his insisting on her
’’That comes
. 1__ C___ U — «rv^vlz <4 ’’
•hutting her mouth
when he took it.”
— Philadelphia North American.
Briggs—"Funny about Harry. He
waa saying only a few weedcs «go he
wouldn’t have Maude if there wasn’t
another woman in the world, and now
their card,* are out.” Griggs—"That s
all right. There is another woman in
the world.”—Boston Transcript.
Tod Sloan, the famous American
jockey, was sent to prison for two
days ut Faris for scorching'* with an
automobile in tbe Bois Ale Boulogne.
Sloan wanted to pay a tine, but
the judge d'instruction before whom
he was arraigned refused to impone
any other penalty than imprison
ment because of the flagrancy of
Sloan's offense, he having been re
peatedly warned by the police that
he was violating the law. Sloan was
taken to jail.
Sloan and his racing car are known
by sight to all the Parisians of the
boulevards, for no one drives quite
so recklessly as the American. Not
even Fournier dares to run at racing
speed in the heart of the city. The
leniency with which the police treat
ed him led Sloan to imagine himself
immune from arrest. Be was un
deceived in a fashion that he wilt
not soon forget, for of all dismal
places a French jail is the worst.
Sloan has had several accidents
with his motor car, and last August
ran into a tree at Trouville, causing
his companions to sustain serious
injuries. Fournier and ( barren had
hopes for a time of making Sloan
Into a great chauffeur, but he
proved to be too reckless. Incapable
of handling a heavy car running at
high speed with the lightning cer
tainty of a master driver, Sloan,
nevertheless, is daring in the highest
degree and takes amazing chances.
His presence in a great race would,
in the opinion of the manufacturers
and chauffers, mean disaster to him
self and others.
FUTURE OF FLYING MACHINE.
BOOTBLACK LOSES FORTUNE.
Edison agrees with Hiram Maxim
and Prof. Langley, of the Smithsonian
Institution, that the really successful
navigation of the air will come with
the building of flying machines which
depend on their power for buoyancy,
not on gas reservoirs of any kind. San
tos-Dumont is so far in accord with
| these eminent students of the problem
. he has tried so well to solve, that; he
| has been reducing the size of his gas
balloons as his airships have succeed
ed one another and placed more and
! more reliance on the motors he uses
I for speed and steering.
It says little against the possibilities
i sf aerial navigation, observes the Cleve-
! land Leader, that one very promising
experimenter in the same field where
Santos-Dumont has won renown has
TILLAMOOK
just been dashed to pieces by the burst
ing of his airship while several hun
COUNTY BANK
dred feet above the streets of Paris.
Such deadly^accidenti are likely in the .
( incorporated ),
stages of any successful device
TILLAMOOK CITY, ORE. I early
for locomotion on land or sea, as well
as in the air. It is to be expected that,
PAID VP CAPITAL, $10,000.
a great discovery will always be paid
A GENERAL BANKING for in blood. That seems to be the
law of life.
BUSINESS.
But the point in regard to flying ma
Directors :—M. W. H arrison , W. w chines which appears to constitute an
insurmountable barrier to their lasting
C vrtiss , B. L. E ddy .
success is that they differ totally from
Cashier ;—M. W. H arrison .
any other machine or appliance which
Liberal Prices Paid for gilt edge securi- man has used in practical travel, as to
ies of all kinds.
their destruction if forced to stop while
in tbe element they are designed for.
smessa The
idem! flying machine would resem
ble a ship, of great speed and power,
S
which could not be kept off the bottom
of tbe sea when it stopped moving.
But. how many persons would ever
I)
ride on a boat which must sink if it.
Now is the time to buy a
ceased tn make headway? If it meant
new Sewing Machine for
dest ruction for the engines of a steam
$22.00, with drop head and
ship to stop, would steam have made
all the latest improvements
the least impression, in peaceful travel
and in the transportation of fre;ght.
at M c I ntosh & M c N air ’ s .
■
upon the sailing vessels with which
It is the B onita S ewing
steamers comuete? In war or for sport
M achine , and they range
ventures might have been made with
in price from $22 to $35,
steam craft, but in the cniirBe of nor
p
mal traffic nothing would have been
with ball bearings. They
done with any type of vessel sure to
are little beauties, perfectly
•ink if its machinery stopped.
made and something new on
That is a very good reason for be
the market. These maclii-
lieving that the dreams of wholesale
navigation of the air by flying ma-
. nes are a better article than
chines. which have been cherished in
J5 the peddlars are charging
many lands for more than a century,
will always remain fancies rather than
•olid fact».
TILLAMOOK
Sewing Machines.
I
I
<
Í
J
WOOD SAW.
Brock Bros.,
and Oregonian
and Examiner
and 1 wice-a-Week World
and Hoard’s Dairyman
Far.cnar Bank
Bank notes for about half a cent
each circulate freely in Paraguay It
hhcked,WndnO'7 ‘°
°ne * iloots
blacked and eight to pay the postage
of a letter to England. Yet one of
them Will buy in season IS oranges
Y ^un
an” °r * waUr®«»on.-^<:
W"— •- tU Frv.,1,
The cantmieres
form a runt
the Fre^h\7
my - ki
Herman, the bootblack, was at the
southeast corner of the New Ymk
city hall, He has been playing th«
races, and is not a bit bashful about
telling how much he won.
At the
end of the eastern season last fall.”
he said, "I had cleaned up about $40,-
000. I made all this money in just
about four months. Me Tammany
friends in the city hall gave ma
the straight things to bet, and 1
made money io fast that I had to put
some fresh pockets in me dud«.
"When I was making me killing
plays on the tracks I didn’t wear no
different clothes than what. I have
on now, and that's the reason I never
got touched. When the Tammany
government went out my hick went,
out. too. One day at aqueduct I lost
over $10,000. After that I couldn’t
find noth’xr but stiffs, and three day?
ago I was broke. I hadn’t enough
to buy a new shoeblacking outfit, and
I went to the lender of me district
and he gave me the money to buy
this box and set of brushes.”
Herman asked the reporter not to
print his full name. He said his wife
didn't know be had been "leading a
double life.”
TO BE REWARDED.
Col. Louis H. Ayms, of Chicago,
the United States consul at’ Guade
loupe, who went to Martinique to
recover the body of Consul Prentis
and look after the relief work, is
coming home. He is said to be much
run down physically as a result of
his services in the devastated inland.
The United States tug Potomac,
Lieut. Ij. B. McCormack commanding,
left San Juan, Porto Rico, for Port
de France, Martinique, to get Consul
Ayme and carry him to San Juan,
where he will take passage for New
York.
The state department eent word
to the navy department that it was
not sure that the consul was still at-
Fort de France. He has not been
heard from recently. It is under
stood he will be promoted for bis
splendid work.
UNIQUE MEMORIAL SERVICI.
Chlca<o Pastor Preaebr» at Father’«
To Find the North Pole.
An expedition i. helnsr planned in
’ orway for the discovery of the
north magnetic pole, if indeed meh a
All Orders for Sawing Wood promptly
•pot exiat*. for it has been e.ippe.t-
•d that what is called the magnetic
attended to.
pole may no» be a definite point, but
a considerable area over which the
needle would «land vertically. There
it also a question as to the absolute
flxity in position of the magnetic
TILLAMOOK CITY, OR.
pole. Capt. R. Amundsen is to com
mand the expedition. and the ship
Gj-a has been purchased for its use
Call up on Tuttle’s phone.
»
tO he m“<le in the »Prine
of 1903.—Youth's Companion.
Our Clubbing Rates
'• i ' a
:nl P'W'T
-4
r ii«A« bi t ho
wor 1 kühl i f n cvm-
bhwikm.
Give
Your
Horse a
Chance !
AC Butte, Mont , the wife and child of
Chin Quon, the wealthiest Chinaman in
the Northwest, Vere kidnaped from his
home in the Chinese quarter. Two men
and a woman drove up to the house and
were seen to enter. Later they emerged
with the woman and child, who seemed
to be gagged. Neighbors tried to inter
fere, but the kidnappers drew revolvers
and drove them off, threatening the
crowd. The police were unable to find
any trace and drove off. Next morning
Quon found a note under his door, saying
that he could recover the two by leaving
$2000 ina can} on back of the mountains.
The Sheriff has started < n the trail of
the kidnapers.
The English government has d.cided
tlist the new South Africa colonies are
to be required to pay $500,000,000 toward
the cost of the South African War. The
colonies are, however, to *>e allowed
ample time in which to make this pay
ment. It will not be collected until the
extension of trade and expansion of
revenue peimit. Consequently the loan
will not be floated for twocr three years.
Mining profits will probably lie taxed 10
per cent more than they were before the
war, and money will also be obtained by
granting all kinds of concessions and
mineral rights.
Sir Robert Anderson, who was at
head of the criminal investigation
partment of the Metropolis police force
in London for a long period, has written
an article, affirming his conclusion that
a radical change in dealing with profes ,
aional criminals is necessary. He favors
a registration of this dangerous class and
would render it compulsory for judges ■
to commit them to hard labor when
ever proof is shown by the police that I
they are professional criminals, preying ,
upon the community, lie believes the
constant conviction and sentencing of
habitual criminals for short terms of lm.
prison men t to be a waste of punitive
energy when they coul.l he branded for
what they are and kept under restraint,
like lunatics, at the pleasure and dis.
cretion of the crown.
Crave on lOOtb Annlvarsary
of His Birth,
The Rev. Delno C. Henshaw, of
Chicago,
the
other
afternoon
preached a memorial sermon at the
grave of his father, James S. Hen
shaw, af Kalamazoo, Mich. The oc
casion for the unique affair was the
hundredth
anniversary
of his
father’s birth.
He gave a brief
biography of his father, of whose
eleven children four fought for the
union in the civil war. He declared
that the old Puritan stock was
passing away. Sons of Americans are
not being brought up in the man
hood of their forefathers, but flock
to the cities and learn to drink,
smoke, and gamble. The national
standard of righteousness is being
lowered. Tbe children are not get
ting trained in religious principles
nor getting moral fiber in tbe pub
lic schools.
Wasta to We KI«« BrtwsrJ.
u
er-ment ha, „ w„mnn
„a.ort of nurse at.-..., nio|er
younir soldiers especially. She f
younff or handsome. na , rule .L
often marrie.) to a àoldièr of th
*’
*menl. —Philadelphia Press. ' h
The East end of London.disappoint
ed at not being included in the royal
procession, is organizing a monster
petition to their majesties praying
for a royal visit shortly after tin
coronation. Tbe promoters antici
pate 1,000,000 signatures.
N«w Braaeh of Tr«d«.
Headlight for Six Months
-i, i
*"* *
" !.’ • R'”M1
®-*
«ay, the Alfalfa
Summer camps have become in
much of an institution that the New
York furniture dealers this •»“«■
are taking notice of them and trying
their trade.
I