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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1903)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, February 19. 1903 BOULDER CREEK. Mrs. Tom Lyster has been quite sick Sunday on her way home to Newberg. Mrs Griggs Seriously Sick. Born, February 13, to the wife of D. the past week. School commenced Monday in the new Mrs. Wiley left today for Portland on The Truckee Logging Co. has moved school house with Mr. Fullerton at the H. Vedder, a boy. ot her down to their new camp on the Sheets account of the serious illness desk. daughter, Mrs. Lottie Griggs, wife of place. NETARTS. H- D. Gladweli went to the metropolis Rev. A. R. Griggs. Miss Nora Vaughn, of Portland visited Monday. C. B. Wiley is putting in a cheese plant Sherman Myers, who has rented Mr. and will make cheese this coming sum her brother, Guy, last week. Mare for Sale. Mr Grey, our cheese maker, accom George Lucas' place, took possession on mer. A fine young mare far sale, weighs «Tanuary 31. Peter Asp and family have moved to panied by his wife, returned from Wood 1300 pounds, by Allen Smith, South land, Washington, where they have Mrs. Grace Chopard and son and Cecil Portland. Mr. Asp is going out to work. Prairie* spent several months visiting relatives. Getchell spent Sunday and Monday at They will be greatly missed on the cape Timber Lands Going Up. where they have resided for the past II. L. Jensen's. Britain’s Food Supply. “The da vs of timber lands being sold Miss Ida Nicklans was visiting friends three years. The solicitude that is being manifested by the acre in Oregon are about over,’’ Frank Reading has been very sick for in this neighborhood. the last ten days at George W. Phelps’, by prominent men in England in regard said a well known timber land owner. C. A. Smith went to Beaver last week but is on a fair way to recovery at the to the food supplv in the event of war is Hereafter such lands will lie sold by John Nicklans went to Blaine last Sun present writing. interesting as showing how entirely de stumpage and this will run the price up day. pendent the United Kingdom is in this Francis Phelps was home from Till to $150 an acre instead ot $8 to $10, as respect upon other countries, particular in the past. A big deal is pending now Mrs. Della Jenson and Mrs. Grace Cho amook Saturday and Sunday. W. H. Easter, tbeTillamook Everman, ly the United States. The manifesto in which the stumpage is figured at pard called on Mrs. Lizzie Fischer on Monday. lost a fine horse a lew days ago by it just issued by a committee composed of $3 50 per thousand, auid there are about Mr. and Mrs. Wert Sappington came falling into a hole and not being able to peers, memlxrs of parliament, officers of 50,000 feet to the acre in the tract. Even the navy and otliers of prominence, de this figure, large as it may appear, will up from Hebo last week to visit II. L. get out. George Robinson will leave for Port clare that in case of war the country lie considered very low within a tew |enson«- must lie prepared to see bread at famine years. Mrs. Martha Gray was a guest of Mrs land soon. prices. As most of the food supplies are “The increase in the value of timber from the Captain Hunt was down Chopard’s last Thursday. drawn from the United States, the opin He will lands within the past five years has ex Lighthouse a few days ago. Master Manuel Borba spent Sunday ion is expressed that the price of wheat ceeded the ex|>ectations of those engaged leave shortly for the Sound, where he is with his friend Cecil Getchell. would be raised artificially to a point in the sawmill business, and some of to take charge of the Sand Point light. We are truly thankful to hear the commensurate with the war risks and these mill men are now buying lanBs at The Captain will be greatly missed,as he patter of the rain upon the roof. undoubtedly such would be the case.’ figures not dreamed of w hen they bought ,s a friend of every one. It docs not appear that the committee There is some talk of running the cheese logs at $4.50 per 1000 ieet a few’ years I made any suggestion as to preparation factory next summer. PLEASANT VALLEY. ago. for this possibility, and it is not easy to “Tis a very good world foi^to live in, "Numerous fortunes have been made Sat Quarterly meeting was held here To lend, or to spend, or to give in ; see what could be done. England can But to beg. or to borrow, or to get a urday and Sunday, Rev. F. H. Neff being not accumulate sufficient food supplies to since 1897 by Eastern parties who in man's own, in attendance and reported a good meet- meet demand for any great length of vested from $2000 to $10,000 in timber ‘Tis the very worst world that ever was lands and then sold them to others who 1 ing. time in the event of war, and prices known.’’—Earl of Rochester. desired to log them. One man who in The majority of the farmers of this would certainly bound upward very M. T. Soares is home from the logging vested $2500 in 960 acres of land on the place have sold their interests in the co soon after the beginning of the war. It camp for a visit. opera tivejfactory to Holden & Zeinier, should be her policy, therefore, to use Lower Columbia in 1899 can now real ize $20,000 off his investment, but he is but we think there is a hen on. Will every effort to preserve peace. Especially still holding on, as he has seen timber NBHALEM. give further news as developments pro necessary ¡9 it to the welfare of her peo lands in Minnesota and Wisconsin rise gress. ple that she maintain friendly relations Miss Olive Stratton closed her school within a few years and he knows what ! The school meeting called on the 14th with this country, from which most of there is in it. "—Telegram. ti the Onion Peak district, Feb. 6. i inst. was for the purpose of raising the her foodstuffs are supplied. Any impair Robert Crawford, Gus and George grade of our school. The subject was ment of these relations which would in Connubiaiities. Ludtke, went to Astoria last week and explained and discussed, and then a vote terfere with this trade would have very came home Saturday. : taken, which stood : 4 for and 9 against. serious consequences for Britain and this A Missouri girl who got married a few D. C. Peregoy has finished the new I It looks as if we had a progressive people is perhaps the most potent reason for days ago to a man who told her he was school house in the Sandhill district ' who wish to give the rising generation a English friendliness. At any rate, it is an English lord has found out that he is Bert Rittenhouse is visiting friends on chance for an education, hut w’e must be so strong that Great Britain will pro an imposter and wants a divorce. the Nehalem. 1 thankful for small favors, especially the voke no quarrel with the United States Señora Maria Francescade La Guerra, Charley Vosbergcame in over the trail children. I say bodly shame on such and will support no other country in any a Mexican woman residing ,in San Fran from Seaside Saturday. hostile movement against us. proceedings. cisco. has been sentenced to a term of We send to the United -Kingdom an one day's imprisonment ill Sail Quentiu Felix Roy returned home on the Vos- SOUTH PRAIRIK. nually foodstuffs to the value of several penitentiary for bigamy. She has had burg Saturday from Portland, bringing with him a house keeper and her little The continual cold, clear and frosty hundred million dollars, and with total eight husbands during the past twen/y- boy. We did not learn their names. weather is causing the dairymen of the export trade with that country amount four years. The offense committed was A. J. Sharp came in on the Votberg Prairie to look anxiously at the disap- ing to between $500,000,(M0 and $600,- in wedding the eighth man before his Saturday. pearing hay in their hay mows, fearing 000,000, a year. This vast commerce, predecessor in her affections had died. Mr. and Mrs. Vosburg returned home they may have to hunt up their last much of it in indispensable articles Joseph Market, a citizen of Marion, which England cannot obtain elsewehre, on the tug Saturday. year’s hen’s nest to satisifv old bossy. Ind., aged 80 and said to l^worth$100,. Dan Billings has been quite sick with I makes the strongest possible bond be 00O, married Miss May Davis, aged 25. Miss Schollmeyer came home Monday tween the two countries. In addition to She closed her term of school in the Nys- phneuinonia, but is improving. Market was a widower and had four this a large amount of English capital trom district, February 13. children. He did not wish to marry a Pete W ells’ son, Harold, while skating is invested in American railway and woman who wanted him only for his Miss Mary Schollmeyer came home 011 the ice last Sunday morning, fell and other securities and in variousenterprises estate and to insure himself good treat Monday from Hebo, where she has been caused a severe injury to his head. t in the United States. Hundreds of mil teaching school. Miss Flick and Miss Foland of Tilla lions of dollars have come from England nieut made a contract with the young Passengers out oil the Vosburg were mook speut Sunday visiting Mrs. Powell for the development of our mines and in woman setting forth that she is not to get any ot his estate at death, but is to Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Christenson, S. W. and Mrs. Green. dustries and a considerable part of it is I receive $5,000 a year as long as she Linkhurt, to Astoria, and Miss Lucy H. Ladd Quick canvassed the Prairie last still invested here. Thus enormous takes good care of him and keeps him Newell, to Eugene. week in the interest of an Eastern jew commercial and financial interests have alive. Miss Olive Stattton went to Tillamook elry house, making a number of sales. 1 been created between the two countries A ChiLago man advertises for a wife, which arc steadily growing. It is this that makes powerfully for the inainte and then sues for divorce with the fol nance ol friendly relations, about equally lowing allegations against his present important to each country, tor while spouse : That she had broken his mise England must have our foodstuffs and with her fist ; cut his throat with a our cotton, we want the trade and hud broken teacup ; blacked his eyes fre quently ; knocked out a tooth for him ; it profitable. 1 here are some who think that an En. threatened him and the children with ropean war is an event of the not remote death ; sold their, son's clothes to buy ! future. Reports of armies being inobil some for herself; got drunk and beat him j ized by Turkey, Russia and Austria are with a hottie mid a shoe. What the , disturbed symptoms. It might be in- man needs is a sense of humor. He seems Houses Rented and Taxes paid for non-Residents. ferred from the anxiety of prominent to have not the remotest idea of how to 1 Englishmen regarding the food supply take a joke. __________ Tillamook that they expect war. There is no doubt How’s This? We offer (»ne Hundred Dollars Reward for that a war involving Great Britain any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv ; would compel the British people Hall a Catarrh Cure. to pay a very high price for foodstuffs, WF J- CO., Props., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J so that that country will be wise to ( heney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business trans , spare no effort for the maintenance of actions and financially able to carrv out anv obligations mart9 by their firm ! the world’s peace. “C.” BEN RIESLAND. Dairy Farms. Timber Claims. Home Locations. Town Property Insurance. Loans. Financial Agent. THE CODFISH CAKE After B *1»« <• GioBCwiter a Per»»« it Likely to Have lacreaeed SMfect for It. The basis of all iron and steel makitl It is all interesting to the last de gree to watch and »ee how the In genuous cod, which a few weeks agu swam happily in his native waters off the banks of Newfoundland, is transformed before your very eyes —some of him into codfish cakes (they call the little squares, which are cut to fit the small boxes, "cakes") and the rest of him care fully preserved to make oil, glue and fish guano. Verily, as a witty summer boarder remarked, "every part of the cod is used except the smell.” Certainly, after a visit to Glouces ter you have increased respect for the fish cake. You realize the part it has played in the world's history; how. it has brought about treaties between great nations—for Ameri can fishermen had to get from Eng land the right to fish off the batiks how it has erected lighthouses and placed buoys all ailing the cruel shore, says Leslie's Weekly. You realize, too, tlie tragedies it has caused, the widows and orphans it has made, the loving hearts it has broken—for the cruel reef of Nor man's Woe, where the wreck of the Hesperus occurred, lies in plain sight just at the entrance to the harbor: and you hear heartbreaking stories of boats that have gone down with all on board, in the very harbor it self, before the eyes of loving ones on shore. Truly, the romance of the codfish cake is no idle sound—after you have been to Gloucester. But all the same after you have made the acquaintance of the cod in the pro cesses of its evolution, and with the recollection of its odor still in your memory, you are quite, quite sure that you will not want any cod fish cakes for a very long time. FRENCH WOMAN A POWER. Coanteu de Lolgnea Wield« aa Great Political Influence aa Did Mme. de Maintenon. Mme. la Comtesye de Loignes still keeps up the only great political salon in Paris. She has a gorgeous home in the Avenue de Champs Elysees and her political power is as great to-day as ever was that of Mme. de Maintenon. Count de Mun is the only member of the chamber of deputies who can af ford not to attend her receptions. La dies leave her severely alone, but men of power are forced to file before her every Thursday from four to seven and to offer incense to this political goddess. Mme. Adam once wielded a similar power, but she ha« been politically de serted since G-ambetta said he could not be seen in her salons again, and yet she retained her power for years. But Mme. d'e Loignes controls them all. Waldeck-Rousseau consulted her before retiring; she told Paul Descha nel not to contest the presidency of the chamber of deputies. She advised the three Castellan? brothers to stand for the chamber. Such is her power that President Loubet calls upon her, to the great chagrin of Mme. Loubet, who is an ex cellent housewife but not a politician. Frenchmen are superstitious about the political power of women, says the Detroit News-Tribune. White-haired senators fear her. with the possible exception of Mr. Clemenceau. With her will die the political influence of the French salon. YOUR SHARE OF MONEY. City, Oregon Paciflc Navigation Co STKAMERS--SUK II. ELMORE. W. IL HARRISON. ONLY LINE—ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK. GARIBALDI, BAY CITY, HOBSON VILLE. Connecting at Astoria w ith the Oregon Railroad Navigation Co. and also the Astoria A Columbia River R. R. lot Ran Franeiaco, Portland and all |x»mta w*4. For freight and paMenger ratee apply to SAMUEL ELMORE A. CO. General Agent«, ASTORIA. OR B. C. LAMB, Agent. Tillamook Oregon. Atf.xita R. R. Co.. Portland. A«'nw }A. * C. 11. R. Co.. Portlaud. $xoo,ooo is Needed. The McKinley National Memorial Ax- sociation has issued a statement to the effect thst it has collected more than $500,000 during the first year of its or-! ganization. The association announces that it will lx netMMry to secure some- thing more than $100,000 additional lx- fore anything will be done toward build- iug the monument, t New Feed Store. J. s. LAMAR, % WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT. I have the largest and best assorted stock of old Wines and Liquors that has ever been imported into this City. Whisky, $2.25 to $8.00 per gal. T 4 Wines, $1.00 to $3.00 per gal. e > iW -------------------------------------- 1 >. ».-iw m I v - '.-flt d »-di .-n- /i $ ‘TIT* È8 »v» Don’t drink cheap doctored stuff when you can buy it pure and unadulterated from me. Allen House, J. P. ALLEN. Proprietor. Fir»t Class accommodation at Second Class Rate. N N Wheat, oats, barley,shorts, middlings, bran, oil meal, w hole wheat flour, best hard wheat flour. At G angloff &|S niffer ’ s . The best cup of Coffee in town. Lunch at any time, al Vogler’s bakery. Dr. P. J. Sharp, the exper- enced dentist is located in fit Dr Wise’s dental parlors, and is prepared to do nothing bnt first class work and give the best of satisfaction. If your teeth need fixing call upon him. Real Estate Transfers. V. S. A. to George Riefcnbreg. Patent. Lots t, a and J, sec. 31, 3 N, 8. George Riefenberg and wife to Winton Timber Co. Lots 1. 1, and 3, sec. 31 3 N. 8. ft.oo. Deed of correction or explanation. George H. Hutchins et al to Winton Timber Co. Lots I, 1 and 3, sec. 31, 3 N, 8. ftooo.oo. Deed of correct- tion or explanation. One mortgage filed securing $150 00. HEADLIGHT SmrU the Wt.ta4oa. WEEKLY OREGONIAN, $2.25. j j | . I I is reliable coking coal and iron otcl suited to the Bessemer or the basil process of producing steel. The < on] fifes nellsville district ill ws-u rn I’einu-yil vania carries the largest known semi (nine feet) feel) of high grade coking cun emo IB But the disirict is distinct Ij limit* <lI and at present rate of mining will bl exh&usted within a generation. Nal tine, however, was lavish in pruviolnJ reserves. The developments of tu»$ past ten years among the vast bituinil nous coal regions of West Virginia J southwestern Virginia, southeaster!J Kentucky and eastern Tennessee, havJ revealed deposits of high-grade cokl ing coal that would seem t<» be am pl »4 to supply the blast furnaces of tl.J L’. world for centuries to come. It is on! J a question of building railroad», open] ing mines and constructingcoke ovens] Not all good bituminous coal w ill niakt] coke. Indeed, in all the great con! » fields of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Misl souri and important coal sections <>] Tennessee and Kentucky, there has no] been found an acre of coking coat] Draw a circle around the Connellsvill i section in Pennsylvania, including tli4 so-called “Mountain” operations ad] jacenton the east; another around ths section where Virginia, West Virginia] Kentucky and Tennessee meet; a nJ other around the Warrior coal fleldi.i ti in Alabama, and a fourth around newly-developed district in ColoradB and Utah and you have all the know« sources of fuel supply for iron and H steel making in the United States. 1 It is true that anthracite coal is si ilM used in connection with coke in thefl blast furnaces of eastern Pennsylvania^ but it is a small and diminishingfactoi fl The circles above indicated, however J embrace deposits so reliable and so-^ extensive that a rate of consumptions 1 many times greater than rhe presenil could go on for generations withoull 1 raising the first question of exhaiu-* I I tion. I 1 LOST ARTICLES IN HOTELS. 1 Carsle«ane«a anil Haste on the Pari 1 coi J I One of the foremost hotel manager, of this city, said lately that it was im-’ Co of Garita Reaponaible for Loas of Maar Delongingi, possible to restrict a large proporl tion of the loss of portable articles itrf hotels, reports the Xew York Herl 1 ■ This loss is not so much due to thefl^H as to carelessness and hurry on tfcJ part of maids and men and womer, '.^|j who carry off the teaspoons they been using in their rooms, pack up hotel towels by mistake and break aS » good deal that is only missed when a J UC3 inventory is taken. This manager that a large hotel collects napkinsl on spoons and towels stamped with names of almost all the other lari’tSB hotels in the country and of names in?SB Europe. The spoon packed away uith^H the child’s medicine by a maid in Pari*¿4& is, perhaps, next brought to light in .jH a New York hotel, where it is down to the kitchen when no longer^H needed. Thus these little but costly thin gig travel about and defy safekeepir.g.iffl There is a great deal of theft. l I m course. Servant women wrap table /J cloths and sheets around their sons, waiters pocket forks, spot knives and napkins, and bartenders^B and their helpers carry off bottles <>fJ3 th< liquors. So far as possible large lels board and house their help. be<^^M cause that makes it more difficult L'*‘ theft to be practiced. \jB DUTIES OF ABATTOIR SHEEP. Haw volt $28.86? If you have not v"’i are short your per capita share <>* the money circulation of the Unit- ed Stater, and some one has what W krt A T mpax . Wholesale Drugging, Toleldo 0 if the W aldinm , K t . snan & M arvin . Wholesale would be coming to you Druggiaia, Toledo, (>. money that, is in circulation were Hall s ( atarrh Cine is taken internally, act equally divided. This statement is ing directly upon the blood and mucous aer made without reservation, on the au ia es ot the system. Testimonials sent free. ¿Ce.7?C-P’,r.bot^.e »«Id by ail Druggists thority of the latest report of the Hall a Family Pills are the beat • treasury department, says the Xew York Herald. opened*^^ dty maMfattVriM Another thing; you are entitled tn seven cents more than you were one Hundred Dollar, ca.h wcuritr required year ago. according to this same re Be.t ot reference.. Add re»« Manager 1' o port. even though there has been Box 212-4. San Francisco. Calif. allowed for an increase of 113,000 in the population, for in that same time there has been an increase of more than 65.000,000 in the money in circulation. So you see you are bet ter off than you were a year ago—if you get your dues. In fact, you are getting better off all of the time. What has happened since 1STO? The population has in creased 58 per cent . and the money in circulation has increased 1?6 per cent, and more than one-half of that increase in circulation has been it> gold or in gold certificates. AXI> c WILL NEVER LACK COAL. A correspondent writing to the Chicago Tribune say,; “A number of year, ago the bones of a mastod. —ion were found in a swampy farm near Three Oaks. Mich, '¡he university waa notified, r and ‘ some men came to diainter the ‘remains.' I was stand ing next to the old farmer who owned the land, when it suddenly <i tie- eurred to him that he could throw i?ht <n the subject , and he re marked: Waal, naouw. I thought I smelt somethin' last summer when I was daoun here plowin'.’” ______ A Wlnlater'a llaay Life. An Ohl.. minUlvr Irarelml to get h .me to rote at the tion election recently. He mile» by mil. n mile« by IK) mile« <>n « bicycle and afoot. He led the pr»,er jollifying over the result 300 miles local <>p- went 146 carriage. 7 miles meeting Trata«<l “Pete” That Lead Tkelr l'a< aasprctln« Companion« to the Slnaichter, Out at the abattoir the “pets” among > J. the sheep may be distinguished I» jt *7?B their superior height and abapelineMflug and by the intelligence of their expreß.JjB sion. The pets are murderers, says» thsh Philadelphia Record. In the otbefl CH| pens sheep come and go by thou«au<li$MK» to the slaughter, but the pets remain They are trained to lead 1 heir f?ll<>*< JIB to death, and they do this work wel.'JB for they have by reason of the;.*4 VV strength, intelligence and beauty vfi Ki great influence. When the bntchersowH the abbatoir wish to slaughter a flodB •' of sheep word is passed to the and they indifferently, calmly saunter in among the flock, gain their c(‘rHipm dence and esteem and then take tbeifl| places at the head and lead them to Fi slaughter house. The bloodstained am Sj murderous pets have more than onCa Fi unsheeplike quality. They eat pretzaL dr and pie and drink beer. Dean la Yrllowatone Park. Numbers of bears congregat^fl around the dump heap back of the CaaB yon hotel in the grand canyon of th Yellowstone. They are unabashed the pretence of people and are fairl^| tame, although they retreat wh any one offers to handle them. 0 bear carried a tin can from the du on his foot for over two mont There are probably thousands bears in Yellowstone park, as the 1 ernment prohibits hunting American Doctori Take Welle*. th Pi < If. ?ay* the ( .hivago Record-HeraHi Dr. Lorenz can conxince the AmeriflY doctors that the knife should be meJ sparingly used bi» trip to the Unit* States w ¡11 have been worth many the price. ta Aa Appropriate Wens 4e Pleas*- When Lord Kitchener started fori* j dia he traveled incog. a a Mr. (Wfl This wag eminently appropriate, the Chicago Record-Herald. A f**9 kitcheuer must aeveoMrily be •cv<* J th
