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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1903)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, February 26. 1903. I Real Estate Transfers. OVER TWO MILLION POUNDS OF MILK Furnished by H. T. Botts, Abstracter. Transfers from Februray 18th, to Feb Annual Meeting of the Tillamook ruary 23th, 1903. Dairy Association. The annual meeting of the Tillamook Dairy ¡Association was held on Monday afternoon in the court house. There was a large meeting of stockholders, over which Mr. Thayer presided. The report of Mrs. ’•’rank Severance, secretary of the associ*tion was read, the principal items of which showed that the creamery had transacted the following business: 2,199,869 lbs. Amount of milk received 4.1 Test....................................... 90,270 lbs. Butter fat.............................. Millused for butter.......... 2,075-343 lbs. 95,986 lbs. Butter manufactured......... 124.517 lbs. Milk used for cheese......... 12,424 lbs. Che«. manufactured....... Received for butter........... #2i.965-75 Average price received for 22.7-to c. but ter fat, per pound.... Received for cheese........... #ii5i-59 Avereg e price received for II.IO-IOO c. c||eese, per pound........... The expenses of the creamery for last year amounted to $2,158.59; cost of new building, $2,141.30; cost of new machinery, $8 59.05. The directors elect.-I were John Morgan, Janies Will iam*, G. Marolf. Mr. Claude Thayer was elected treasurer by acclamation. A complimentary vt te was accorded Mrs. Seve rance for her fidelity and faithful services as the secretary of the associa tion for several years. Mr. F. H. Holden brought up the question of the consoli dation of the Red Clover Factory, the Tilla inook Dairy Association and the Tillamook Creamery Company, it being proposed to appoint one person from cteh factory to act as salesmen. Mr. Thayer explained to the Association the method that is proposed to form a board ojStrade of the different creameries. He contended |that by doing so the dairymen could buy their supplies at a lower figure, they would all have an opportunity to see the offers made for butter and cheese if a small office was established, and he thought by getting tog ether they could get a belter price for their products. He instanced several cg^es where cheese had been sold for UC. at the factory and before it was shipped out it had sold for 13c. By the ext cutive committee dealing direct with the purchaser he thought it would do away with the profits of the middle man. He did not know exactly how a bpard of trade amongst the dairymen w(>ul<l work, but it wonld cost nothing tdlgo into a combine for a common in- <*est. __________________ U. S. A. to Lester P. Smith. Patent. W Ji Nw, Se Nw and Ne Sw 15. 4 S, 10. A. G. Beals and wife to F. R. Beals. Quit-claim. Lot 7, block 4. McDer motts addition to Tillamook. $100. 00. V. S. Land Office to Albert E. Wilkes. Receipt. W ft Se Ne Se, sec 19, aud Nw Sw sec 2o, 1 S, 8. Long Prairie Creamery. ’The annual meeting of the Long Prairie Creamery was held on Monday. The Secretary’s (Henrv Rogers) report s read and approved, which showed ► following figures ; 4ilk received.................. 771.265 lbs. Pest....................... ........... 3.81. tatter fat........................ 29,413 !bs. Average per cent over run................................. 13 L tatter manufactured .. 33,357 lbs. Potal amoxfnt paid out $7,582.24. ¡et for butter fat.......... 23.50c. lbs. let price for butter...... 20>4c. lbs. ' Jt was decided to make cheese the coming seas >n, or as long as the patrons tnnk cheese is paving best. Henry Mbgers, J. F. Martin and D. Curtis v|ere re-elected salesmen. Henry Rogers 'I v|ps chosen secretary ; J. F. Martin, ch irman ; and C. & E. Thayer, treasurer. All the officers were elected bv acclamation. The price for making ch. ese is to be l%c. per pound, but should the average price at other factories be lVi cents, then the lower price will be changed. It was agreed tin the patrons haul the cheese to Till- uniook City free of charge to the pro. portion of their milk. At>w Fulton Won. mt 11 o’clock the opposition made a fatde attempt to unite upon the name <4 II W. Scott, of Portland. Mr. Scott r*c< \ed the unanimous support of the Multnomah d legation for two ballots. On the third ballot, or the 18th of the elrning, w hen the minute hand of the clock was pointed to within three min utes of midnight, Mr. Nottingham, of Multnomah, arose as his name was call ed and made the first break from the POn land members for Mr. Fulton. He Was mllowed by Mr. Banks, and then, Aer several other changes had been made by Representatives Fisher and Jones. Mr. Jones’ v4te, however was not need- cd-*-l>e was the 46th man. To Senator Dah of Benton county, the fortune of completing the triumph of the candidate Astoria fell. He was the 45t h, and it took 45 to elect. AV lien Mr. Nottingham abandoned his Multnomah colleague* Mr. Fulton had 35 votes. It had been arranged that the lArion delegation wonld vote for Mr. Scott on the next ballot, and if Mr. Not- ting im had seen fit to abide by the M m U ics and plans of hi« delegation, it is I qaite probable that Multnomah county W©u' I have been successful in its effort tjljHect a man from Portland. With his eorWenion to Mr. Fulton the tide in the dkttitioti o< that gentleman set in, and on bim, therefore, rests largely the res ponsibility and the honor of naming the new Cnited States senator.—Oregonian. Nehalem Cheese and Butter Factory to Nehalem Dairy Association. Lot 1, block 21, Tohl’s addition to Neha lem City. $550 00. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. to Amelia C. Seeley. N y2 Se and Se Ne, 17, 3 N, 10. $1.00. Tillamook Logging Co to George Cohn. E % Sw and \V Se sec 33 and Sw 34, 1 S, 10. $2000.00. G. W. H. Bailey to Alex Beaver, in lot 4, 23, 3 N, 10. $80.00. * WJE WAiWT YOUR TRADE Kt We keep a full line of CLOTHING, bought from firms that take a pride in putting out a well made, as well as stylish clothing. Our stock of SHOES is the largest in Tilla mook, comprising all kinds and styles, from the best Factories. Men’s work Shoes li “ logger <4 “ dress it Ladies’ “ “ heavy $1.50 to 4.50 * « 1.50 1.50 it 1.25 < t $3.50 6.00 5.00 4.00 2.50 Hats, Furnishing Goods, Blankets, A full line of Gloves of all kinds. GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED. Clara Delsnian and husband to Thomas \V. Lvster. 50 acres off west end S y2 nw 5,2S, 9. James Stasek and wife Kate to Tillamook Logging Co W y2 Se und E y. Sw, 33, 1 S, 10. $1000.00. Heirs of Frank Spinier t? Tillamook Logging Co. bw, 34, 1 S, 10. $1000. Clara Delsman and husband to Armada McCormack. 30 acres off east end H y2 Nw 5, 2 S, 9. $3000.00. J. J. McCoy to Tillamook Logging Co. W y» Ne, Se Nw and Nw Se, 23 I N, 10. $2000.00. Janies R. Harris to Wells Gilbert. S x /2 Ne and Se Nw. 7, 1 S, 7. $3600.00. Four mortgages filed securing $7100.00. One mortgage released securing $695 00, with partial releases of others. Pointed Paragraphs. Most men admire those who ¡oily them. Many a man works hard in trying to avoid hard work. No, Cordelia, key-rings are not made by hammering on a piano. A girl may say “ No.” but she knows how to retouch her negative. It takes a strong minded woman to convince herself that she is homely. Heaven hasn't time to help the man who is a victim of that tired feeling. Sentences of some orators are so care fully rounded off- that they lack point. Every time some men make a move they are accused of trying to avoid pay ing rent. When a politician voluntarily gives up politics it’s a sure sign there isn’t ati other dollar in sight. Bright’s Disease. The largest price ever paid for a pre- scription, changed hands in San Fran cisco. Aug. 31), 1901. The transfer in volved in com and stock $112,500 00 and was paid by a party of business men for a specific for Bright's Disease and Diabetes, hitherto incurable diseases. They commenced the serious investi gation of the specific Nov. 15, 1900 They interview ed scores of the cured and tried it out on ite merits by putting over three dozen cases on the treatment and watching them. They also got physi- cans to* name chronic, incurable cases, and administered it with the physicians forjudges, Up to Aug. 25 eighty-seven percent of the test casts were either well or progressing favorably. There being but thirteen per cent of failures, the parties were satisfied and closed the transaction. The proceedings of the investigating committee and the cliticial reports of the test cases were published and will be mailed free on application. Address John J. Fui ton Company, 420 Montgomery St., San Francisco. Cal. ♦ How's This? j < 7 TILLAMOOK ROAD The scheme to build a grand highway to connect Clatsop and Tillamook, Astoria and Tillamook city, meets a hearty approval in Tillamook. The Headlight insists that the officials of the two counties shall get together on this matter without any The Clatsop delay. In fact, it is expected they will do so. officials are well enlisted in the scheme. They have only delayed action until the legislature shall adjourn so that they could have a certainty as to what road laws would govern them during the next two years The sessiou has now practically ended and all the changes are in sight. It will be a great enterprise for both counties, opening up the best portions of each. It will come, too, at a time when other enterprises will co-operate in the development of that region. There is every indication that the A. & C. R. R. will soon be extended to Tillamook City from Seaside. Close observers see in the purchase of the Wheeler Lumber Co. a move in that direction or rather an indication of a policy on that line. It is believed that the Harriman interest has bought out the Astoria road. It is expected its first step will be to extend the line down the coast. The Hammond Lumber Co., of New Jersey, that owns hundreds of thousands of acres of timber land along the proposed line, are the most likely purchasers of the timber of the Wheeler Lumber Co. That company has just acquire a'l the Astoria subsidy lauds of the Astoria Company, or, rather, the deed for them made last July, has just been recorded. The time seems ripe for a move on the line of railway extension to Tilla mook. It is also an opportune time for the extension of our county road system to the same point.—Astoria Daily News. TRUST CO. T hos . C oates , Pres. B. L. Enuv, Sec. LATIMER, BROS., BARBER HD HAIRDRESSER. SHAVING, BAIR CUTTING SHAMPOOING, ETC The best cup of Coffee in town. Lunch at any time, at, Electric Baths nicely fitted up. Ooodfor Vogler's ba<ery. I persons suffering with rheumatism. RIESLAND Dairy Farms. Timber Claims. Home Locations. Town Property Insurance. Loans. Financial Agent, Houses Rented and Taxes paid for non-Residents. Tillamook City, Oregon 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. «qfi; <4<- tltS 1 Whisky, $2.25 to $8.00 per gal. i, Wines, $1.00 to $3.00 per gal. « atb..--Il-.. ¡rf -.4(1 ^¡11 .¡¡"Teflf .-¡ib c-ifl ell Don’t drink cheap doctored stuff when you cau buy it pure and unadulterated from me. Saturday Evening, Marell 7. (Pape). . . “ Irish Diamonds,” . Miss Selma Allen. “ Haunted by a Song,” Monologue, Mrs. Louise Goddaid. J. P. ALLEN, Tenor Solo,.... “All ! I Have Sighed to Rest Me,” .. . .(Verdi). Proprietor. Thos. Coates. First Class accommodation at Second Class Rate. “ Leadville Jim,”......................................... Recitation, Harry Tuttle. Baritone Solo,.. . . “ Dreams of My Own Land,” . (Douglas Dean). OF OBERT A. MILLER, G. Goddard. (Grobe). Piano Solo, ......... “ My Old Kentucky Home,” . A ttorney - at -L aw . Maud Sturgeon. Oregon City, Oregon. .... “ The Minister ’ s Grievances, ” Recitation, General Banking and Exchange busi- Land Titles and Land Office Louise Goddard. Hess. Business a Specialty. Exchange on England, Belgium, Ge i Coon Song, “The Georgia Minstrel Show,” (McIntyre & Heath). ! nially, Sweden, and all foreign colliiWIM Prof. Goddard’s Pupils of the Public School. Recitation....................“ The Usual Way,” ... W. SEVERANCE, TILLAMOOK. ORE. Pauline Aiderman. A ttorney - at -L aw , (Edwin Brill). Darky Love Song,. . “Ma Lady Love,” .... G. Goddard. T illamook O regon “Kentucky Philosophy,” Recitation, Blanche Goodwin. “The Slumber Boat,” . .(Jessie L. Gaynor.)j Vocal Solo, y-^AVID WILEY, M.D., Hazel McNair. L. EDDY, .“ A Little Boy in Blue,” . . . (Theo. Moroe). Baritone Solo, P hysician , S urgeon and Mr. P. McIntosh. A ccoucheur . A ttorney - at -L aw , Recitation, *'• Selected. All calls promptly attended to. O regon . T illamook T illamook .. O regon . Louise Goddard. Part Song, ,............ “Oh, Italia, (Italia,”.............. (Donizetti). S. STEPHENS, T. BOTTS, The Tillamook Glee Club. * Real Estate, Insurance ami Mrs. H. H. Alderman, accompanist. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Agent for the Complete set of abstracts. Piano Solo, Allen House, C. & E. Thayer Professional Cards. J Northwest School Furniture Co., al.*» Notary Public. OFFICE IN OLSEN BLOCK. Office upstairs, North of Tillamook County Bank. , TILLAMOOK Z ? » II 3 4 X 2 H E. II. AND “C.” BEN < V Program for Prof. Goddard’s Concert. r r * ABSTRACT ¿I TLLLinOOK CITY. TO»» A COMPACT We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that caunot be cured by TILLAMOOK PUBLIC SCHOOL. Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHKNEY CHENEYJ& ’fc CO., Prop»., Props., Toledo. O. For month ending February 13th, 1903. W- . 1. - ..... I __ .? ----- 1 1 ___ L We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him z Z > Z perfectly honorable in all business trans F&8 2 • = action« mid nnancially able to carry out any — 1 ■* Aî3 ■ ■ — » obligation« uia<U by their firm. D epartments . •< £ 2 0 W xst <Y T kvax Wholesale Druggists, Toleldo.O p 3 « ir V aluing , K tnnan S c M arvin . Wholesale a a 3 Druggists, Toledo, <). T* ? M I 1 Hall s Catarrh Cu»e is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood mid tuucous eer tares of the system. Testimonials sent free. First Primary sou . .. 7 . . ir» .. 39 . .. 37 . ... «73U Price 75c per bottle. Sold bv all Druggist« Second Primary 41 . 11 ! 3 .. 4 . .. 30 .. 42 Hall's Family Pills are the ne«r . 20 . ir. .. 32 A4 . . 52 ... First intermediate. 1023 3 . ir» 14 . .. Second ,, 26.’ .. 12 ♦1 . 3' 24 .. 37 Advanced ............... .. 1 1 54 . 4 3* .. 31 .. 10 .. 20 SO4H - 17Vs ABSTRACTS OF TITLE, High School .... GO TO * * & Trunks and Valises, Lester I*. Smith to Jasper Smith. W x /2 Nw, Se Nw and Ne Sw 15, 4 S, 10. $1000.00. Maryett Johnson to Leon Berrv. 40 acres in Se part of the Truman Harris D. L. C. $2000.00. $ Boy’s two piece Suits $1.50 to $5.00 6.00 2.50 " “ three “ Young Men’s 4.00 “ 11.00 Men’s 4.00 “ 18.00 Boy’s Misses’ and Children's Shoes of all kinds, and at lowest living prices. Thomas M. Walker by sheriff toj. H. Sw, i6, 9. H«»lgate. Tax deed. Sw ~ * $1 00. Thaddeus S. Townsend and wife to Charles Svensou. Se Ne, 13, 1 S, 10. i $500.00. * A large assortment of Fine Clothing to select from, at Prices that will surprise you. Tract Alex Beaver to Sophus C. Larsen, Tract in lot 4, 23, 3 N, 10. $6u.oo. TILLAMOOK $ • u a" s 9 'JO 20 20 20 20 20 Chart and 1st grade. 2 At 3 gr . . 4 Ac ' gr. . Sth grade .. 7 At a Kr . 9, IO Ac 1 1 . ... OREGON. T H. GOYNE, A ttorney - at -L aw , Office : Opposite Court House, T illamook .‘. O regon . T illamook WHITNEY. Principili. Pacific Navigation Co. STEAMERS—SUE H. ELMORE, W. H. HARRISON. ONLY' LINE-ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI, BAY CITY, HOBSONVTCLE. Connecting »1 Astoria with the Oregon Railroad A Navigation Co. and also the Ast<»ria A Columbia River R. R. fol Kan Francisco, Portland and m H point* cast. For freight and |>a seen ger rates apply to SAMUEL ELMORE A CO General Agents, ABTORIA. OR B C. LAMB, Agent. Tillamook Oregon. . . JO. R & N. R. R. Co . Portland. j v & t. K |£ C() Ponlaod M. SMITH, M.D., • P hysician and S urgeon . Office in T odd ’ s Building. O regon . LAUDE THAYER, Agent for Fireman’s Fund and London and Lanca shire Fire Insurance Companies. Tillamook . . Oregon. C A ttorn ev - at -L aw , T illamook < J regon . WM. (.ALLOWAY. ARL HABERLACH, ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Dcufeclter Make n tpeciiilty of Land Office Business. Abvohat, ' Office acro** the »treet and north fro the Post Office. (ill.BERT L. IIEDGi*. EDGES & GA I.LOVVAY J OFFICE IX WEINIIARD HU IL DING, Room I nnd 2, OREGON CITV, ORE.