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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1902)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. December 4, 1902. I City Election There was little or no interest taken io the city election on Monday, with the exception of the fourth ward, where Mr. A. B. Imbler defeated Mr.T. B Handley, the latter Retting only seven votes. Only IOS voters went to the polls. The reaalt was ■ C. W. Talmage, mayor i Thoe. Coatc recorder ; Jos. Bromley, treasurer, Clyde Clements, marshal ; Couocllascn : First ward, F. L. Sapping ton ; second ward, Geo. W. Grayson ; frd ward, Howard Cary ; fourth ward, E. Imbler; fifth ward, Eugene Jen. kens. There is some question as to whether Mr. Talmage is eligible and a contest is likely to be the result, for the city charter provides : “To be eligible as a member of the city coisncil, as mayor, recorder, mar- sbai or trees urer, a person must, at the time of tfis election, ben qualified elector and taxpayer within the city, and in ad dition to the qualifications prescribed herein to be eligible as a member of the common council or mayor, a person meet be an owner of and a taxpaver on real pro jperty within the city. City at torney. Btreet superintendent and city •arvevormust be residents of this city and qualified electors.” It will be noticed bv the real estate transfers that some property was con yeyed to Mr. Talmage on Saturday, pre- anmably for the purpose of making him eligible to hold office, but whether this will hold water in case of a contest is a nice point of law to be argued. Some of the attoirneys in the city say Mr. Tal mage cannot make himself eligible in this way. _________________ COULSONEURG SOUTH PRAIRIE. I Still it is good weather for ducks. The rains of the past few days have flooded the ground, uutil the water will almost run up hill. Mr. Pesterfield’s little girl has beeu quite sick, the pa9t few days. About 30 of the neighbors and friends gathered at the cheese factory last Sat urday evening, and surprised our cheeee- maker, Mr. Grey and his wife. The evening was spent in pleasant conversa tion, games, etc. A bountiful lunch was provided by the company. Mr. and Mrs. Grey were bidden au adieu ata late hour by their guewts. wishing them a pleasant and safe journey to Woodland, Wash ington, where they expect to visit, lela- tives and friends. Guy Vaughn has been kept pretty close indoors the past week, on account of having teeth pulled which troubled him greatly. Milk will be received every three days at the factory this month. Four to six Real Batate Transfers. per cent was the highest and lowest Transfers for the week ending November test for November, Mr. Apsley receiving 34, 190a. Reported by Cooper N Botts, the highest. abstracters. Mr. XV. H. Hoskins, of Foley, visited Ernest W. Knight and wife to Emma R. his brother-in-law, Guy Vaughn, last Foster Stillwell’s 2nd addition to week, and while in the neighborhood, TiUnmook he dehorned about 30 head of cows and Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, block 9 >375.00 yearlings, with his patent dehorner, J. D. Wallace and wile to Homer Mason. which does fine work, but leaves bossy Quitclaim. 70 acres in sec. 23» tp- i with a sore head, but cured of the habit 1 S., R. to W. of hooking, •‘Morin tide land.” #1.00 Tom Lystcr and wife spent a few days J. V. Aiderman and wife, and Charles at Beaver last week, bringing back r Johnson and wile to Joseph Wilson, nice bunch ot heifers with them. Quitclaim and deed of correction. Mr. Darby is busy hauling cord wood Tract in sec. 28, tp. 4 S., R. 10 to Tillamook, whenever the weather per. W. fl. 00 rnits. Margaret N. Quigley to Clara I. Darr. PLEASANT VALLEY. N.E. X- l'ec- l6' 4P- 4 S., R. jo W. $1.00 The na^ioual bird, the great eagle, has G. E. Faynt to Charles J. Blanchard. been quiet for a long time and now it Quit claim. W. % S-X- N.H. X will scream. 8.W. X and S.F.. i N.W. } sec. 8, The Schild’s family have left for Port tp. 3S..R. 9 W. #1.00 Three ilortgages securing #1550.00 filed land. S. P. Phillips has rented the atlsfactio of one mortgage securing farm. Dr. Mills has settled down to house #1600.00 filed. keeping in earnest after marriage. We Transfers for the week ending December hope he will be successful and have a i> 1902- happy home. Edith L > Kramer and husband to s. w. B. W. Turner ¿v Co. have finished Elliott 25 acres adjoining W. N. smoking salmon. Thej’ have the finest Vaugh; s land. #1.00. salmon ever smoked on the coast. C. H. and Elsie Worthington and G. O. There was quite a party at Mr. Phil Nolan, by Sheriff to Stat.- ot < »regon Nw X Sw X. sec 23; N •Se "4 an‘l lips’ yesterday, consisting of Asc Wells, Pat Wells, I. H. Moore and B. W. Tur Ne X Sw X. see. 22> *P- 2 N R- 10 ner and sons. The feature of the party W. >1024.63. E. M. and Eliza M. Keys, by Sheriff to was dehorning of 16 head of cattle. Wert Sappington had quite an acci State of Oregon. Ne sec. 26, tp. dent on Sunday night. He and his horse I8.R8W. #847.58. A. L. Alderman, et al, by sheriff to State fell 20 feet from a bridge south of of Oregon. Se X Se X ar"' lots 2. Blum’s. Wert was unconscious for some ; 3 and 4, sec. 17, tp. 2 N, R. 10 W. time and the horse is badly injured. It is a wonder that either Wert or his horse #855.00 A. L. Aid eaman, et al. by Sheriff to ever lived after such a fall. State of Oregon. Lots I’ 2. 3 and 4, It is quite curious how people get mar sec. ao and lot 1, sec. 29, and another ried, when John, of our place, after ad tract of ten acres. #837.24. - * vertising cannol get a cook. Say girls, S. A. to William O'Hara. Patent. you arc loosing a great deal for John SW M Ne X; Nw X Se X »'«1 Iots ' > has sprouted a whisker on his upper •4 i and 3. sec. 5, tp. 2 S, R. 10 W. lip. U. S. A. to Clarence Miller Patent. s Say, what have we done that the % Ne X »nd N >, Se X fee. 5, tp. 3 ministers don’t give us some meetings N, JI. 6 W out here. StyM Martiny to Williatn Ryan. Se X’ Mrs. J. Riggs is indisposed at present tec. 25, tp. iN.R.8 W. #S<o.oo. We hope for her recovery soon. George H Benson t< Ruth A. Rees, Fred Lowry is living on the Dan Lota 5 and 6. block 2 Central addi- Pierce place and he .is at home to his tion to Tillamook friends Give him a call. There is a WMlir» Rvan to C. W. Talmage. Lot8, surprise party organized for Dec 2, hie 23, Thayer’s 3rd addition to birthday._________’_______ 00k. $50.00. Quaint Features of Life. ages securing $5250.00 filed u. io. C ity of T oledo , i u s V AR Cor X T 1 J C hknfy m■-att ” if if r ’ er of the firm of F J C heney & bnsine»s in the C»ty of Toledo. S’ate aforesaid. and that ‘-aid firm e R«m of ONE Hl’NDR’ l> DOL- ch and every ca»<? of latarrh ttiat ired by the use of H all ’« C at arrh FRANK J. CHESBY “ before me and subscribed in my is fth day of I e.ember k D- * AW GLEASON. Notary Public. irrh Cure i® take internal*v and ou the blond and mucous surfaces H. Send for testimonial* free . J CHENEY A CO.. Toledo.O «f”K -jc. Uy Pill» «re the best meeting was heki on Mon- g. when the only business as the payment of the fnllow- Marshal’s! salary ... ' ' fedtaflftaPj salary lacksmith w rk ------ its....... ......... ................ judge of election....... e. judge of de- Cion sdge of electv n....... clerk of election....... cleik of election...... tinting ...................... tits. l2 cord V. ood ... lith . 44 10 30 11 10 00 00 00 25 00 ■Exclusive Agent for Cutter Shoe “Jo- Mrs. E. Kinnaman and Mr. H. W. Kinnaman are on the sick list. Miss Linnie Coulson of this place is working for Mrs. Alva Finley, of Beaver. E. Kinnaman colled on his sister, Mrs. D. T. Coulson, on Saturdav. E. T. Coulson went to Tillamook j Fridav on business. A number of people of this vicinity j have been attending the series of meet ings which are being held at Beaver. “ We are not simply butchers nowa. days," said the general manager of one of the foremost packinghouses quoted by the Century. Opening the door of a tall cabinet beside nim. he said "Here is a prettily turned bit of bone for a powder-puff handle ; there are some billiard balls. The bottles ? Those are pharmaceutical pot par a cions.” He reads at random from the labels: "Desiccated thyroids.” "Desiccat ed thymus’’ ‘Spinal-cord power." “An hydrous ammonia" and pituitary-body powder* which sells foi $48 a pound), There are. besides, glycerin and neat's foot oil. "We make 500,000 buttons a day,” said the general managar, “and sandpaper and felt and bristles, and soap and glue, and pipe-stems and chess men and knife handles, and fertilizers and meat meal for chickens—they must have nitrogenous food, you know—and brewer» isinglass to clarify beer, and curled hair for matres cs. gelatine for daintv deserts, glycerol rennet, /or curd ling milk and pancreatin. You see are not merely butchsrs." indeed, slaughtering of beeves and bogs, whten was taking place in building« cros\ the way, seemed very connected with the office calri^e strangely diversified ennterr» New Arrivals, by Express, Santa Cl< us Embroidery materials Reigr- Saprr"* ne in this htepk.. Pillow Tops, in new studies. Silk Cords, all shades, Stamp Linens, Pilo, Royal and Dresden Silks, Embroidery Hoops & Needles. Buy yonr Christmas Gir now. We’ll careful’.) pack lii n and keep them until ycu want to take them out. Post Office Corner HALTOM’S WAY ! Meeting all Catalogue Prices. If you are one of the FEW that doubt the above statement, read carefully the follow ing, MANY Converts : CO “ then •/ you will be one of the Housebold Needs Cheaper. Clothes Pins, 3 doz............................ 5c. Wire Clothes Line, 100 feet............. 25c. Dover Egg Beaters............................ 8c. Wire Egg Beaters............................ 2c. Glass Lemon Squeezers.................... 5c. Fancy Salt Shakers............................ 5c. Fancy Pepper Shakers .................... 5c. Ironing Wax ...................................... 2c. Sad Iron Handles, Mrs. Potts...... 8c. Cake Turners, Wood Handles ...... 3c. Tooth Picks, Hard Wood ............. 3c. Vegetable Brushes, Hard Wood Back ...... .*.......................................... 5c. Paring Knives................................... 4e. Carpet Tacks, 8 and 10 oz. pack... 2c. Fancy Vinegar Bottles.................... 10c. Wardrobe Hooks, Brass, dozen..... 15c. Stocking Darners, black and cream 5ç. Wire Hair Pins, package................ 3c. Dress Pins, paper....... 2c. Pearl Buttons, dozen. 5c. and I 4c. Safety Pins, dozen---- ,5c. and 4c. Sewiug Needles, Sharps, paper ...... Hooks and Eyes.................................. Extension, Brass Curtain Rods, 20c. and I Shoes, Underpriced. ) Women’s fleeced lined, Jersey ribbed, ( Women's “ Diamond Special,’ $3.00, Vest and Pants, garment, 25c. made of fine vici kid, hand turn sole, fancy schroll vamp and lace stay, stock Women’s extra heavy, fleeced lined \est< tip, stylish tor. and Pants, garment, 34c. Women’s ' Diamond Special,’ $3.00, Women’s extra heavy underwear, sum-< vici kid, welt, single sole, mannish last. tary fleeced, in large sizes, garment, 35c > Boy’s and Girl’s Jersey ribbed, sanitary \ Women’s “ 18 caret,” $2.75, tine vici fleeced, Vest, Pants and Drawers, gar-< kid, turn sole, slock tip, fancy schroll lace stay, stylish and handsome. inent 15c. and up, as to size Women’s ’Diamond Braud’ $1.68, Children’s and Misses, Union Suits. S made ol Lambeau Kangarro ( ;lf. one fleeced, seamless and glove fitting, 30c, piece sole leather counter and insole, and Boy’s and Girls, heavy ribbed, bicycle solid outside sole, put together to wear. hose, absolutely fast black and stainless,' Misses and Children’s School Shoes, 12Vac., all sizes. " Academy,’’ the best school shoe on the market, heavy box calf and vici kid, Boy’s and Girls, extremely heavy, bicycle two full soles. Sizes, 5 to 8, $1.25 ; «Va hose, seamless, double heel aud toe. to 111*. $1.48 ; 12 to 2. $1.«5. positively the best stocking made All sizes. Special price, 20c. Men's ‘ Diamond Special.” $3.50, box calf, Blutclier cut, welt, rope stitch, ex Women’s heavy ribbed stockings, very j tension sole, with genuine water proof elastic, last black and stainless. Two{ cork insole. J pair for 25c. Men’s “ Jefferson,” $2.25, heavy Kanga Women’s extra hea. y, half wool Hose, roo kip, strictly solid, two full soles and absolutely fast black and stainless. The slip, brass quilted slugged soles and out best wearing stocking made. side leather backstay-—a wearer. Big saving Monarch shirts, fi-i <1 os. I <,, , I :<;»!» soft bosoms, latest shading <., ’iincy .«tripes, guaranic a.-t coloi 4 . for the Monarch, S|K-cial $t uo Arrow Brand Co rs. : pic h ■ the popular styk .»ii llai tb.u 1 collar that a tie will work n collar that will lauudei white, 2 Under wear, the st : • that out v. t a s. Men's extra htav ^nitai » -c e<L Shirts and Drawers, sirnplv the b< s garment, 5(k\ Men’s heavy, guaranteed pin. woo), underwear, tan snirt <l<a 1 and back, $1.00, John Martin of Platte conn .y, Miss ouri, is looking for the man who can ex hibit taler corn than was raised this season on his farm. Some stalks which he recently exhibited measured 17 feet grown from seed which he procured in. Mexico, and Mr Martin clain s the belt. Bertillion. the incenter of the syiteE1 of measurements fot identifying enmi nais has now turned his attention to the special identification of faces as an aid to the police in their criminal work. He pays much attention to the ear nose, re-enforcing the measuiement tem with those features of the head face. B. F. Zimmer mon of Baltimore, jn his 74th year, is the oldest living grand master of the Independant order of Odd Fellows throughout the world, having been identified with the orgatii. zation for sixty years. For a lo«g per iod he has been on the clerical force oï the Merchant's National bank of Balti more, in which city hs was born and educated. The Cleveland city council will remove the Oliver Hazard Perry monument from Wade Park to a site overlooking Lake Erie John S. Bilby of Mitman, Mo., is said to be the largestfindividual land holder in the United States. He ows abut 180,000 acres located in seven Among other valuable holdings 35.00*> 'acres in Missouri Arkansa: FOR DAIRYMEN’S SUPPLIES AND STEEL STOVES & RANGES We carry a Large St.ock of Hardware, Tinware, Glass Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors Window Sashes Fine Line of Choice GROCERIES Agents for the Great Western Saw M c I ntosh &• mcnair The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamool* County. BEST HARD WHEAT FLOUR, >. ont Halt Hose \Vo<»i, Cotton, li.yi’ w. gilt, medium weight, heavv wit. new stock this, and prices slant mia liltlet»e.<s. Men’s heavy .copper riveted. 1 »\ • t t.’.c Men’s heavy Twill Overshirl* • üble front and back, v JI tailored. Out of the Ordinary. HEADQUARTERS nil Silk Neck Ties, lij. m« iJinm, ! iierials, 4-in-haad Frcks, Buw -> Such a collection of pretty, st\ !ish wear was never helort shown i* Burg, and at pritas cheaper tl. 1 the other fellow asl-: for the * 4-'J 1^.” All Wool Eiderdown Dressing baques, Dress Skirts. Walking Skirts Belts, Neckwear, Kill Gloves. Mittens, Flannelette Wrappers. Satteen and Moreen Pettie Jonathan Roberts of Richmor I Ind is 91 years old, and has lived all his life on the grouud where stood the house in which he was born. Within 1(0 feet of his home is a log cubin built in 1812 for a schovl-bouse—the first in tln.t region of Indiana . hi