Tillamook headlight., November 06, 1902, Image 3

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 6, 1902.
Circuit Court Docket.
Judge Burneet wdl Told circuit court
■1 Monday. The .locket, which is very
eht again, contains the following cases
State of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. 8. M.
Hays, defendant. Larceny.
The California Safe Deposit and Trust
Co., plaintiff, vs. E. H. and Mary Green
Cowing, defendants. Action for money.
Claude Thayer attornev for plaintiff.
I acific Lumber Co., a corporation,
plaintiff, VS. Claude Thayer, defendant.
Action for money. B. L. Eddy, attornev
for plaintiff.
C. Ben Riesland, plaintiff, vs. William
and Carrie Tinnerstet. defendants. Ac-
tion for money. Cooper & Botts, attor­
neys for plaintiff; B. L. Eddv for defend,
ants.
Joseph Sander, plaintiff, vs. Yellow Fir
Lumber Co., defendants.
Action for
money. C. W. Talmage attorney for
plaintiff.
P. McIntosh and A. McNair, plaintiffs,
▼«. J. W. Buckles, defendant. Action for
money. Cooper & Botts, attorneys for
plaintiff.
Theodore Kingsley, plaintiff, vs. Tilla­
mook Logging Co., defendants. Action
for money.
B. L. Eddy attorney for
plaintiff; Claude Thayer and G. 0. No.
Ian. attorneys for defendant.
John Hoffman, plaintiff, vs. W. D.
Glad well, defendant. Suit of replevin.
Cooper & Botts, attorneys for plaintiff.
C. L. Rogers, plaintiff, vs. Andrew and
Jane Conklin, defendants. Foreclosure
Cooper & Botts, attorneys for plaintiff.
Real Estate Transféra.
Tran fers for the week ending Nov. 3rd,
1902. Furnished by Cooper & Botts,
abstracters.
Claude Thayer and wife to N. A. Harris.
Warranty deed. 10 acres in secs. 25
and 36. tp. 1 S, R 10 W. »500.00.
N. A. Harris and wife to A. W. Fox.
Warranty deed. 10 acres in secs 25
and 36, tp. 1 S, R. 10 W. $460.00.
Ed. G. E. Wist and wife to Roger Ma.
honey. Wartanty deed to 10 acres
in sec. 36, tp. 1 S, R. 10 W. »1.00.
Claude Thayer and wife to Jennie Gup-
til. Warranty deed. Lot 1, B. 32,
Thayer's 4th addition to Tillamook
City.
Catherine Gibson Williams, et. al., to
Stephen Tillotson. Warranty deed.
3% acres in Sw corner of the Haynes
D.L.C. »300.00.
I.O.O.F. Lodge to Homer Mason. Lot
in cemetery.
M. J. McDonough and wife to James
Armstrong. Warranty deed. N Vi
Se 14, Sw H Ne 14 and Se 14 Nw Ji-
sec. 5, tp. 2 S. R . 8 W. »700.00.
A. G. and F. R. Beals to Peter McIntosh.
Warranty deed. Parts of lots 7 and
8, B. 10, of the town of Lincoln
(now Tillamook City). »2000 00.
August G. Brauer and wife to John
Brauer. Warranty deed. St» Ne
and lots 1 and 2, sec. 1 and Eli Se
14, Nw X Se 14 and Ne 14 Sw 14. sec.
12, tp. 3 N, R. 6 W. »500.00.
Henry Hamilton and wife to Delos A.
Blodgett et. al. Warranty deed.
Se 14 Nw 14 and lot 3, sec. 3, tp. I N,
R. 7 W. »500.00.
U.S. Land Office to George W. Bacon.
Receipt. SeJi Nw 14 and lot 3, sec.
3, tp. 1 N, R. 7 W.
M. J Durfee and husband to A. G. Beals.
Quit claim deed. Small tract in sec.
30, tp. 1 S, R. 9 W. »125 OO.
I
HALTOM that made
Prices Cheaper and Values
Better in 1 illamook.
A More True Statement Could not be Made,
Proof of the pudding is in the eating. Watch the popular trend of trade and
you will be thoroughly convinced that this Low Price Store has in the short time of
two months grown to be the Shopping Center of Tillamook.
NEW
RUBBER
GOODS
AT ABOUT HRUf.
Another demonstration of the Cash Buyers’ Union
purchasing pooler.
Men’s
Men’s
Men’s
Men’s
I
Long Snag Proof Boots, pair $3 50 Women’s Ribbed Back Storm Rubbers 37c
Short Snag Proof Boots, pair 2 50 Misses Storm Rubbers
29c.
Short Plain Boots
pair 2 20 Children’s
24c
D
Storm Rubbers
pair
50 Bov’s
40c
i
I
The Popular Store is all aglow with New, Stylish Merchandise. Each Department
has been replenished.
Christmas is just around the corner, and Good Old Santa has made this his Head­
quarters. A more complete Holiday line could not be had even in the City. All are
invited to come and see the pretties. They will surely cause your very heart strings to
tingle with delight.
COME !
BOULDER CREEK.
(Received too late last week).
Mr. and Mrs. Nicklansmnd little sons
Tommie and Herman, visited at C. A.
Smith’s, Sunday.
H. L. Jensen came in from the camp to
spend Sunday with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Jensen and daughter.
Miss Mary, were up from Hebo one day
last week.
More of the hop and prune pickers are
coming in, and lucky they are to get in
before the rains commence.
W. D. Glad well is the proud papa of a
fine babv girl, born Thursday, October
23rd. This is the fourth daughter and
Mr. G. says he thinks it’s too had there’s
no wood chopper to keep them company.
[The editor is sorry, but lietler luck nest
time.)
Maurice Bays visited with the Nick-
Ian's boys last Sunday.
Miss Rachel Woods is working for
Mrs. Gladwell nt present.
We are torn to lose Mr. Jas. Woods’
family from our neighborhood.
They
have moved into Mr. John Moon's house
at Blaine.
Mrs. Walter Kinnnman was up from
Beaver last week.
Mr. Fischer, our newcitiieu, is a glove
maker. We have been informed he in­
tends to open a shop and make gloves
this winter.
It is reported that H. A. Chopard is
having a fine new boat built at Tilla­
mook.
_________________
SOUTH PRAIRIK.
Preaching nt the school house Wednes­
day and Thursday evening by Rev. Star'
buck, of the Adventist church, was well
attended,
Preston Marolf left this week for a
pleasure trip to Portland and Califorhia.
One of our leading young men got his
arm thrown out of place last Sunday
while driving fast through the prairie,
after which his fair companion safely
guided his horse for him.
Employees of the Hadley logging camp
have been running logs down the river
since the recent rains
Miss Ivy Roberts is visiting her sister,
Mrs Ed. Moren, this week.
NEHALEM
P. D. Newell went out over the trail
last Tuesday on his way to Eugene to
join his family who are attending school
at that place.
Prot. G. A. Walker commenced school
in the town district on Monday.
Post Office
Corner
Post Office
Corner
Jim Thompson run on a snag Saturday
evening and sunk his gassoline boat on
his way from the mouth of the river to
town.
Tohl's boat was passing and
took off the passengers.
School commenced in the Onion Peak
district Monday, Miss Olive Starton,
from Newberg is the teacher.
The
Pacific Cable.
Rapid progress is being made in the
Hand Cream Separator.
THANKSGIV­ Roosevelt,
tlie tread powers which ran the PRESIDENT’S
President of tile, laying of the Pacific cable and the indi­
separators
while
the
men
were
ING
PROCLAMATION.
United
States,
do hereby desig­ cations are that the promise of the corn
When co-operative creameries
nate
as
a
day
of
general thanks­ party as to the time in which the work
began cows were not numerous, I milking.
Thursday, November 37th, ia De
would l>e completed will l»e fully carried
The
old
gathered
cream
fac
­
giving
Thursday,
the 27th of out
writes John W. Becker of the
•igaated as a Time to Give Praise
It was promised that the line to
tories
have
been
coming
around
the coming November, and do j the Hawaiian islands would lie laid by
Ohio Dairy school. A farmer
to
God
for
Blessings
Enjoyed.
recommend that throughout the November and it is piolaible that the
had but a few, and in order to to hand separator cream. A
land
the people cease from their company will not be to exceed a inonlh
get enough cream to make the young man in La Crosse, Wis.,
W ashington , Oct. 29th.—
business pay, a cream gatherer began buying hand separator President Roosevelt to-day issued ordinary occupations and in behind that time. Two years was nam­
drove through the country cream a year ago and churning his proclamation designating their several homes and places ed as the period within which the I'ne
twenty, thirty or forty miles. it in a hand churn. This sum­ Thursday, November 27th, as a of Worship render thanks unto would l>e complete«! to Manila and it is
Wedding; Bella.
The next day he made a trip the mer his business has increased day of thanksgiving. The pro­ Almighty God for the manifold said that the company will, if there ate
no unforeseen accidents, do very much
Cupid visited the residence of Mr. and same distance in another direc­ to 2,500 pounds of butter per clamation is as follows :
blessings of the past year.”
better than promised.
Mr». J. W. Hellenbrand, oo Thursday,
tion, and the third day in still day. Only lately we have heard
“ According to the yearly cus­
It must t»e assumed, remarks the New
October 30th, when Hugh Gardner
of
an
eastern
firm
that
is
making
INDIAN
OUT
»33,000
another point of the compass.
tom of our people, it falls upon
1 York Journal of Commerce, that the
carried off their charming daughter,
The cream was raised in shotgun and shipping out of Minneapolis the President at this season to Robbed by Cultus Montana White work will meet with n<» further obstruc­
Blanche, as a happy bride. Hugh and
cans,
set in cold spring water. a car load of butter per day, appoint a day of festival and
tions from congress or any of the execu
Men.
Blanche were both old residents of Little
In
western
Wisconsin there were made from hand separator cream. thanksgiving to God. Over a I B utts , Mont., Nov. 2.—A >|>eriHl to live departments. The urgent necessity
Nestucca, and are well and favorably
The hand separator will skim century and a quarter has passed the Miner from Butte ssys that one of that exists for direct communication be­
known by all. The room was beauti­ a number of creameries that
just
as close as the factory ma­ since this country took its place the most sensational robberies that has | tween the United Htatea and its | m «ses­
built
upa
business,
making
2,000
fully decorated
in evergreens and
flowers. At 12 o'clock Mr. Gardner to 3,000 pounds of butter a d^y. chine, the skim milk is in much among the nations of the earth, ever occurred in the history of Western sions in the Pacific will doubtless lead
took Miss Hellenbrand from the arm of
Then came the centrifugal better condition for the young and during that time we have Montana was enacted at Plains yester- the government to use every effort to
her fatherand led her to the altar, where cream separator, where the milk stock, and one man can take the 1 had, on the whole, more to be ' day, news of which has just reached this advance the work. The commercial in
place. A wealthy Flathead Indian cereals, also. that are concerned in the
the Rev. K. Bailes made them husband was hauled to the factory and cream from the milk of half a |
thankful for than has fallen to ! named
Machell was rohlied Saturday completion of the cable are constantly
and wife. After the ceremony all were
dozen
patrons
to
the
factory
with
skimmed. In the old gathered
the lot of any other people. night of »22,000 in cash, the money con- growing in importance and will of
seated to a groaning lioard laden with
cream method, the cream three no more work than that of each | Generation after generation has j listing of »100 bills and »20 gold pieces. course exert (heir irifiuemre against any
ducks, chicken and every good thing to
;
or four days old was often sour, of the half dozen men. It is' grown to manhood and passed ! Machell was a visitor in Plains Satur­ obstruction, should it be attempted,
eat and a good deal more than could
| mouldy or off-flavored, and the economy all the way round if away. Each has had to bear its day night, and during his absence, ut since the consummation of this enterprise
be eaten.
to 2 cents less done right, but that little word peculiar burdens, each to face its ! about 10 o'clock at night, a man dressed will mean a very decided saving to
The bride and groom took the head of ' butter sold for
I “if” is the door to the settle­ special crisis, and each has1 as a squaw visited his home on Camas merchants doing business with the Far
the table and an hour and a halt of fun than separator creamery butter.
ment of the whole problem. known years of grim trial, when Prairie and engaged in conversation East. The Pacific Cable company is
and frolic followed, when the bride and By the deep setting gravity
the separator is kept' the country was menaced by mal­ ' with Machell's squaw. Mrs. Machell certainly prosecuting this important
groom started for Amity, from thence to method from 0.5 per cent to 1.5 “If”
Portland, where they will spend their j per cent, with an average of clean; “if” the cream is pro-j ice, domestic or foreign, when noticed that the visitor was not an work with remarkable energy ami di
rect communication with Manila a year
honey moon.
about 0.8 per cent fat, was lost, perly cooled ; “if” the cream the hand oi the Lord was heavy Indian squaw, but a white man, as he hence is altogether probable.
1 could not talk good Flathead, but she
is
delivered
to
the
factory
every
The bride was tastefully attired in
while by the centrifugal method
upon it in death by flood or pesti- I did not susfiect anything wrong until
white organdie trimmed with lace and
but o. 1 per cent fat was lost. day, then, and not until then, tence, when in bodily distress , »he saw two men run from an outbuild­
ribbon.
Blasts From Ham’* Hora.
Thus the centrifugal separator can we expect to have as good and anguish of soul it paid the ing. carrying something with them
Those present were:
butter
as
by
the
creamery
sepa
­
beat the gathered system in both
penalty of folly and a froward I Then it was that her suspicion was Elequence is not th«* lungs.
Bride and gioom, Mr. and Mrs. Helfen-
rated system.
heart. Nevertheless, decade by aroused, as the wealth had been stored
hrand and daughters, Cora, Edith and quantity and quality of butter.
The l»est self-help is helping others.
It is all a question of whether ¡ ____ 2 we have struggled on­ in
But the separator system had
that building. The robbers jumped
Maude and son Oscar. Mrs. C. F. Keller
The milk must the dirty, shiftless, careless ( ward and upward. We now on their horses, which were near by, and We live to die that we may die to live.
and sons Carl and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. j its objections.
methods will prevail over the abundantly enjoy material well­ the one that had lieen talking to her True religion is duty linked to the
J. K. Whiteman and daughter Grace. be carted to the factory and then
We being, and under the favor of joined them, and the three rode hurridly divine
Miss Gertie Gardner and Dick, Rev. K. back again, and the expense of most economical method.
are
making
dairy
history.
What
You cannot fatten your soul on furni­
Bailes and wife. R J. Desmond
keeping up a rig to haul the
the Most High we are striving away.
As soon as she reached the Plains with ture
The newly married couple were the milk and the time lost in wait­ will the historian of 1910 write earnestly to achieve moral and
the news, several of tlie white citizens of
The infernal must fall before the
recipients of several beautiful and useful ing for skim milk was consider­ in this matter ?
spiritual uplifting.
that place accompanied Machell to his eternal
presents
able, while the skim milk would Those who talk of the waning influ
“ The year that has jnst closed home to find if the story was (rue, which
$1OO Reward. S1OO.
be of less value for feeding than ence of ch arches should ponder the fact has been one of peace and over­ was proved on their arrival there. A The poor in giMwis are often rich in
The rewUrs of this paper wil' be pl-s-wt tn if separated with a small separa­ that in Shamokin the pastor asked for flowing plenty.
Rarely has any score of young Indians started out to grace
Reverent sons will become revered
I—ni that there w at lea.t -n-e dn-a tart <11—-a—
that —ience ha. been able to cure in all its tor at home. A few patrons got coal And the ¿piners immediately went people enjoyed greater prosperity try to locate the robbers, but no elew
fathers
stages, sort that hi Catarrh
Hall a Catarrh
to
work
and
put
eighteen
tons
of
an
­
has
been
found
such
small
separators
and
took
than
we
are
now
enjoying.
For
core ia ore only positive cure known to the
It take* much misery to make some
medical frMernity
Catarrh belt* a «.entire
the small amount of cream to thracite in the church cellar. Morgan (this we render heartfelt and Machell is the wealthiest fallblood In men seek mercy.
Ooual Ilisnaue, require, a constitutional treat
could do wo more.
dian on the reservation, lie has large
meet
Kalt's Catarrh Cute is taken internally t the factory.
They
believe
that
solemn
thanks
to
the
giver
of
actin, dimctly upon the blond sod Baoeoti.sn-
The waiting work furnial.ee ussufficMiiit
A report that J P. Morgan is about to
faoe. of th« .y«em
thereby .leetroyio, th* the increased value of the warm
good, and we seek to praise herds of cattle and horses. antT was al­ warrant to do it.
foundation of the di—ano. and tfviac th*
buy up a share in the Staffordshire ezial
ways known tn have mnnev. but few
trnttant wrength by builrtie< up th. coaautu
skim milk over that returned fields, has created lirely interest in Him, not by words only, but by
He cannot consecrate his gift who
lion and '—«tin« nature in doing ita wr-rk.
people knew that he kept it at home. It
deeds, by the way in which we develops, however, that the old Indian fears to hare it consumed
the penpeiet <rv have ar much faith In ita eera- from the factory, was enongh to Enfbnd. The greatest reticence i« oh
tire poa-r>. that they o«--r one Hend-ert tkrl
Tara for aer case that it fella to «era. Sen t for pay the cost of the separator and served. Imt it m stated that a meeting of i do our duty to ou»elves and to was afraid to trust his money in the
It dosen t take much gold leaf to cov­
lint at testim-WURi*
the labor of running it. Some local coal owners will 1» IwM on Wed iour fellow-men.
A Mrru. F J CHKMKY ft CO . Toledo O
bank, and kept it in an old trunk in an er the |>upi| of the eye.
tel 1 by Drwuti TV
of them exercised their bulls in newlay to consider the matter
“ Now, therefore, I, Theodore outbuilding nt his home
Mali • F a 01 Uy Pilis are tbo best-