Tillamook headlight., March 05, 1903, Image 3

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MARCH 5,
1903.
i
USE AMERICAN COACHES.
WE WOT YOUR TRARR
ft
Men’s work Shoes
i Í
“ logger
ÍÍ
“ dress
u
Ladies’ “
“ heavy
$1.50 to
4.50 «4
1.50 <4
1.50 <4
1.25 44
A large assortment of Fine Clothing to
select from, at Prices that
will surprise you.
$3.50
6.00
5.00
4.00
2.50
Boy's two piece Suits $1.50 to $5.00
“ three “
2.50
6.00
Young Men’s
4.00
11.00
Men's
-1.00
18.00
*
*
*
ft
Boy’s Misses’ and Children’s Shoes of all kinds,
and at lowest living prices.
ft
Hats, Furnishing Goods, Blankets,
ft
Trunks and Valises,
ft
ft
A full line of Gloves of all kinds.
GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED.
TOI>I> A COMPANY
ft.
TILLAMOOK CITY
7^ ftftft ftftft ftftft ft ft
SOUTH PRAIRIE.
M. T. Soares came over the river Sun- I
day afteroon.
Every one seems to be enjoying the
La grippe has made its appearance in
continued tine weather.
this part of the county, and has several
Several of the young people spent last unhappy mortals in ks toils.
Sunday buggy riding over the fine dry
It is very seldom that people in this
roads.
neighborhood get ill enough to re­
Mrs. Calvin Johnson has been suffering
quire medical aid. but one of those rare
severely from a felon on her finger, which
times occurred last week when a phy­
resulted nearly in blood poisoning.
sician made several professional calls ii
Mrs. Pestcrfield’s sister is visiting her
this vicinitv.
this week.
Fess Quick received a painful injury
last Monday while working in the log­
i
a
ging camp. The trip line to the little
donkey engine broke and struck him on
the head,rendering him unconscious for a
( incorporated ),
time. He luckily escaped with his life.
Several of the young people of the TILLAMOOK
CITY, ORE.
prairie enjoyed themselves in serenading
PAID UP CAPITAL, *10.000.
Casper Sch lappie and bride one evening
last week.
Our school directors expect our school
to open next Monday by a lady teacher
direct from Nebraska.
Ottis Farmer has quit the logging
camp and ingoing out on his ranch on
the Nestucca river.
Grandma and Grandpa Vaughn visited
Issae Quick one day last week
Willis Powell lost a valuable cow last
week.
Fate Weils has sold his ranch on
Benulah creek to Thos. Goyne, of Tilla­
mook. Consideration $1,375.
The past week has been fine bicycling.
Several were seen out on the road last
Sunday.
.Ralph Buckley and friend of Tillamook
were out last Sunday in the neighbor-
hood fishing-
Program for Prof. Goddard’s Concert.
Saturday Evening, March 7.
ABSTRACT AND
|Cad Doughney has returned to Ne-
bak-tn.
TRUST CO.
.
l)r Bartel was up Saturday to see
T hos . C oates , Pres.
B?I,. BS iqv , Sec.
Mr B. A. Todd.
Rev. Smith was unable to fill his a ID­
pbinttnents Sunday, March 1, on account
of Iigt ipp.
Lagripp is giving Nehalem a call.
BARBER AND HAIRDRESSER
Rev Roehmer, Mrs. D.S. Bovakin, Mrs.
C| L. Alley and others are on the sick
TILLAMOOK
Piano Solo,
Recitation,
{
Part Song,
SHAVING,
HAIR
Quick Brothers,
AND
day.
T)r. Bartel came up again Tuesday to
see Rev. W. J. Roehmer.
'/Albert Zimmerman, Duncan Chisholm,
Vfm. Frasier and Sam Thompson left for
the outside Sunday.
»Born, Feb. 27, to the wife of Frank
Lundburg , a daughter.
Dr. Smith was up Monday to see Mrs.
L. McFee.
(Donizetti).
»
NOVICK TO
CICKIIITOKH
NOTIC* T. llKHHnv I.ITBN.—That the tin­
dersljtned has been duly appointed by tile
County Court <>•' the State of Oregon for
Tillamook County. cir”tinf of the last will
and u-si.imrnt of JACOB S BLLIOTT.de-
<•< .i*ed All
having CLAIMS against
the <-«tate of said deceased, are hereby re-
UfTheK items did not reach us until «juir
d <<» present the same to me properly
verified as bv law required, at the office of B.
Wednesday.]
L. Ed<lv. Attorney at-Law at Tillamook
> Mr. and Mrs. Gun a*d four little Guns City, Oregon, within six months from the
hereof.
•Vent off'' towards Tillamook Tuesday date
Dated thi- Sth dav of March A.I> . 1903.
CHARLES ABRAHAM ELLIOTT.
on their why to Portland.
Executor of the last will and testament
®R. R. Creighton, from Spruce, was on
of Jacob 8. Elliott, deceased.
the river Wednesday selling the Ideal
fltcamCooker.
gMr. C. A. Robrabaclier, representing
the Washington Life Insurance Com-
penv, is doing Nehalem this week.
■ Born, to the wile of Lawada .McFee,
Feb. 16. a daughter.
SJohn Bolin is pushing the new plank
to a 1 in lower town.
BOULDER CREEK
A FARMER OR IS SON
Or a townsman will be hired by us at $60 i
M onthly and expenses, or 30 per cent.)
commission to take orders for our Farm
Seeds. Fruits and Flowers.
We sell four I
grades of fruits, so any competition can be j
met. Our stock warranted
You do not
deliver or collect. Can devote all or part 1
time. We pay you each week. Good chance |
to earn money this winter. Write for free [
outfit at once.
Perry Nurtery Company, Rochester, N Y
J. P. ALLEN,
Proprietor.
First Class accommodation at Second Class Rats.
“C.” BEN
RIESLAND
Dairy Farms. Timber Claims.
Home Locations. Town Property.
Insurance. Loans.
Financial Agent.
¡upon him.
A substitute for anthracite roal
has been found by the commission'
era of the District of Columbia, and
the result of experiments conduct-
ed by them is of general interest
in view of the probable exorbitant
price for hard coal during the com­
ing winter. After asking for pro­
posals for the annual coal supply,
and receiving only one bid, at. ten
dollar» a ton. which was immediate­
ly withdrawn,
the commissioners
were forced to seel, a »substit ute. A
series of experiments were made in
the steam-heating plants and
fur­
naces in tie public schools, which
demonstrated that a combination of
bituminous coal and coke produced
ns good results as had been obtained
when anthracite coal was used.
The furnaces are fired with a layer
of coke, then a layer of soft coal and
another layer of coke on top. It is
a comparatively slow burning fire,
and one that does not violate the
smoke nuisance laws.
RATE SHELLEY TO BE NURSE.
Houses Rented and Taxes paid for non-Rt-sidents.
Tillamook City, Oregon
Centrally üoeated.
Rates, $1 Per Day
LARSEN HOUSE,
M. H. LiRRSEN, Proprietor.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON
The Best Hotel in the city.
No Clitoew Etuployed.
Wanted, a Farm
VMr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen went to
Wanted, to rent, a dairy ranch, by a ,
Tillamook Friday and returned Satur­
sober, mdnetrione, competent married
day.
man. Enquire at thie office.
Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, Mrs. Nicklaus,
/ Ott !r Alice Glad will and Mr. John Burba
Dr. P. J. Sharp, the exper-
are reported on the sick list.
3 Miss Ida Nicklaus visited Mrs. Della enced dentist is located in
Dr Wise’s dental parlors,
HKtsen last Thursday night.
■ H V Chopard is home from .the and is prepared to do nothing
* logging imp.
but first class work and give
■ jar. Hodgson. of Netarts, visited the
the best of satisfaction. If
^llestocca Valley last week.
■ Mr*. Chopard spent Thursday with your teeth need fixing call
^Bkn is on Bay’s creek.
Allen House,
DRAYMEN.
Heavy Teaming is a Specialty with us.
Our Delivery wagon delivers to country
or citv.
gas
LAMPS,
For Moma, Sfortt and Sírcate
TbaX carci.e A« pr corta lo Jnutífttt and Aimutt • -
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CHICAGO SOLAR UC.'IT CO.
JERSEY’S PURCHASE PRICE.
Hiaterle Document Which Show«
That the State Was Sold by la-
dlaaa far Hum, Guus, Ktc.
Carefully locked away in one of the
fireproof tafes of the New Jersey His­
torical society there now are two valu­
able documents that tell of the early
colonization of the state, says the New
York Times.
The first is a deed on parchment
from Charles 1L to his brother James,
duke of York, afterward king of Eng­
land, giving him' a grant of all lands
from the St. Lawrence river to Chesa­
peake bay. The only two names on th«*
grant that Americans of to-daj would
recognize are Nantucket and Cape Cod,
which are spelled as they are to-day.
The St. Laurence river is designated
as “The Great River in Canada.”
The deed is beautifully written in
Gothic lettering, and the document is
in excellent condition.
Under each
line of writing is a ruling of red. evi­
dently done with a quill. The parch­
ment is over two feet in length, and to
the bottom is attached what, was once
a larsre seal of wax.
Gold and silver cords are fastened
to the seal. In an upper left-hand cor­
ner is an engraving of Charles IL. and
the borders of the deed are filled with
pen and ink designs, delicate and beau­
tiful.
The document is dated from
Westminster in th? seventeenth year
of King Charles* rMgn.
While the
deed is apparently the original, for the
amount of work expended on it wcuild
not be given to a copy, no signatures
anpenr. and apparently none was ever
placed on it.
CENTURY OF PATENT ISSUES.
Beirlnnln« July 31. 1790, the Number
Granted In Thin Cowntry Ha*
Been 4XN.G21.
The census bureau lately issued a
report dealing with the cooperative
relation of patented inventions to
manufaetur; s, which shows that New
York, though third in population and
patent rank for the first decade <>f
the 100 years has since been first in
both, ns w/'ll as manufactures. It is
nn interesting fact, in considering
the lht <'f states presented in the
report, that the manufacturing rank
of a state as a rule approximates its
patent rank, says the New York’
Sun. The report savs:
The first patent granted by the
general government, was to Samuel
Hopkins. July 31, 1790. for nn im­
provement in pot an«l nenrl ash
manufacture. The Iasi patent grant­
ed for the vear 18S9, nt the close of
the first b'O years of patent issues,
was tn Wilhelm Dre -e”. December
31. 1889. for nn electro nm,rnet <•
tvnespftino- machine. The-*« tw•• • at-
ents are «uggestively symbolical of
the nrngress of t’e century in in­
vention and manufactu <* ■ the fir*t
akin to the primitive in«l ’stri*'s of
a ne v rmintrv “nd the • " t «••*•*• ing
the exacting demands of a lilghlv or­
ganised industrial system. The total
number of ’.'“tent« Lsiied du”ln«r this
century «»f invention vras 428,621.**
A feature nf ihe report is the
steady growth shown in the number
of Patents «’ranted to citizens of for­
eign countries.
NOT THE SAME NAMES.
Louise Goddard.
. ..............“Oh, Italia, Italia,’’..............
The Tillamook Glee Club.
Mrs. H. H. Aiderman, accompanist.
CUTTING
A dance at E K. Sco veil’s new house
SHAMPOOING, ETC
Saturday evening was well attended and
Electric Baths nicely fitted up. Goodfor
a good time reported by those present.
Christ Larsen and A.Anderson went to
persons suffering with rheumatism.
Till amook last week to work in the log-'
glug camp.
A. J. Sharp left Monday for Seattle.
.Wtn. Chisholm went to Tillamook Sat­
urday to work in the logging camp.
HOUSEHOLD MOVERS
vFrtd Bea Is came up to Nehalem Sun­
While a number of passengers were
waiting for the morning t rain at Pablo
Beach one day recently they heard the
wail of a child, seemingly in great dis-
tress. Jerry Delaney, deputy sheriff
and a former Cincinnati policeman,
headed a number who hastened to
search for the cause of the cry. A
short distance away they saw a big al­
ligator dragging a child away, having
secured a hold of its dress in its mouth.
The child was shrieking in fright, says
a Jacksonville correspondent of the In­
ter Ocean.
The posse rushed to its rescue, and
the alligator redoubled its efforts to­
ward getting into the bay near by. A
big dog belonging to the child came
running al<»ng and dashed at the
saurian’s head. The alligator w hacked
its tail around with great force and
struck the dog, knocking the animal
toward the gator’s mouth, which
opened with a gulp, taking in the dog.
The saurian killed the dog and swal­
lowed him with ease, dropping its hold
of the child’s dress in the st ruggle.
The posse at once Rifled the ’gator.
It was 15 feet long. It is thought to
have been made fiercer by hunger, as
it is seldom they will attack human
beings, and especially eo near a habita­
tion. The. child was uninjured.
FIND A SUBSTITUTE.
Selected.
B. )
LATIMER, BROS.,
list.
The coaches used in South Africa are
built in the United States—at Concord.
Moat of them hold 12 people inside in
rows of three, six people facing and six
back to the mules, sajs Lippincott’s
Magazine. By experience we ¡earned
that the two corner seats back to the
mules are most agreeable. Luggage
on these journeys is a consideration,
as it is charged for at the rate of a
shilling a pound, but each passenger
may take a rug—or “blanket,” as they
are always called—and a small basket
of food. The gieat object is to get us
much food as possible into a small
space, for when we traveled we could
only be sure of two meals- one break­
fast and one dinner—during the three
days and nights of continuous travel­
ing.
We made inquiries about the out­
side places, thinking they might be
preferable; but some fellow-passen­
gers, who were old hands at such
traveling, explained that when the
coach upset the out>ide passengers
were those to suffer; those inside come
off, as a rule, with a few bruises, the
others getting broken arms and the
like; and this outbalanced our desire
for the open air. Not that one suffer­
ed from want of air, for the coach has
no windows at all; glass would not
stand the jolting for an hour. Ihere
is a tarpaulin that one may unroll and
pull down over the windows when
the rain conies in intolerably. The sun
one must bear, for if the tarpaulin is
down it is too insufferably hot.
SAURIAN SEIZES CHILD.
. “ Irish Diamonds,”...........
(Pape).
Miss Selma Allen.
Monologue,
“ Haunted by a Song,” ....
Mrs. Louise Goddaid.
T LL IVUOK
Tenor Solo,.... “All ! I Have Sighed to Rest Me,” .. . .(Verdi).
Thos. Coates.
COUNTY BANK
Recitation,
“ Leadville Jim,”.........................................
Harry Tuttle.
Baritone Solo,.... “Dreams of My Own Land,” . (Douglas Dean).
G. Goddard.
. “ My Old Kentucky Home,” .
(Grobe).
A GENERAL BANKING Piano Solo,
Maud
Sturgeon.
BUSINESS.
Recitation,
“ The Minister’s Grievances,”
Louise Goddard.
Directors :—M. W. H arrison , W. W.
C urtiss , B. L E ddy .
^oon Song, “ The Georgia Minstrel Show,” (McIntyre & Heath).
Cashier ;—M. W. H arrison .
I’rof. Goddard’s Pupils of the Public School.
Liberal Prices Paid for gilt edge securi-
Recitation....................“The Usual Way,”...
ies of all kinds.
Pauline Aiderman.
WM. GALLOWAY.
GILBERT L. HEDGES.
Darky Love Song,.. “ Ma Lady Love,” ....
(Edwin Brill).
T T EDGES & GALLOWAY
G. Goddard.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Recitation,
“Kentucky Philosophy,”
Blanche Goodwin.
Make a specialty of Land Office Business. I
OFFICE IN WEINIIARD BUILDING,
“The Slumber Boat,”. .(Jessie L. Gaynor.)
Vocal Solo,.
Room 1 and 2,
Hazel McNair.
OREGON CITY, ORE.
------------------------:----------------------------
Baritone Solo,
.“ A Little Boy in Blue,” . . . (Theo. Moroe).
OR ABSTRACTS OF TITLE,
Mr. P. McIntosh.
CO ;ro f
NEHALEM
Lar*« CüBTeynne«« for Travellm* la
South Africa Mude In the
I nited States.
*
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.
I Our stock of SHOES is the largest in Tilla
mook, comprising all kinds and styles,
from the best Factories.
I
I
CHICAGO.
1
<
<
.
Miss Kate Shelley, the heroine of
many poems am! writings in prose,
who when a child saved a train load
of people from death by creeping
over a frozen bridge near Moingont.
Boone county, la.. In a raging storm
and warning the engineer of the
danger, will next,
next month enter the
state insane hospital at Cherokee,
la., as a nurse, She has already
been engaged by the asylum officials,
Miss Shelley Is quite old, luit has
lost none of the fascina! Ion brought
about by her childish deed of hero­
stir
ism.
The bridge «»ter which
crept now spans the La Crosse river,
a few miles from La fr<mne, having
few
been moved to that point
years affo.
Nomenclature for Bird* In lOnnlnud
and America I* >ot ut All
the Same.
In reviewing n book about “Beasts
and1 Birds in America,’* the !x»nd<on
Spectator warns English readers
against the confusion that may arise
in their minds by thr application of
the same name to different birds in
England and the United States. “The
consequence.” it remarks. “Is that the
critical English schoclb« y who reads
of robins pecking a wicked squirrel
U.Merko’) to death will perhaps toss
the book away as untrustworthy un­
less he is a reader of Wendell H< hces.
and remembers the allusion to the
day when young Americans were mis­
led by the English books with local
color not filling the new country. In
the books that came from Engkmd’the
robin was a little domestic bird that
fed at table instead of a great fidgety,
jerky, whooping thrush.’*
But the whooping thrush (Tardus
migratorioiik) of North Americn ha<i>a
red breast like the robin of England,
and so the name was given to him.
and it waw a mob of whoopjng thrush­
es. and not robin redbreasts, that did
“Meeko,” t.hr mischief maker todeath.
And so. it may be added, the ancient
rniKunderstanding and controverhy be­
tween English and American tourists
at the Atlantic liners’ tables as to
what la a partridge, a pheasant, a
grows«, etc., will go on to the end of
ti me.
K«~CM»iv? Klndnr«i
A singular case is that of Patrick
Logue, of Altoona, Pa., who has been
prosecuted for cruelty to animals, his
<»fT«,ri4” c<»nsisting of excessive kind­
ness. Logue is so fond of an intelli­
gent horse owned by him that lie will
not allow flu* horse to work or even
be exercised. For four years the
horse has not been out of the stable.
Logue feeds it and cares for it ten
derly, but he has steadfastly refused
to tak«‘ it out. Consequently the Hu­
mane society has brought suit to
force him to give the horse some
work >r exercise it daily at least.
Fine Trlbnte •«» Markey.
John W. .Mackay, the Irish-Amer­
ican multi-millionaire, who died re
cently in London, hud a fine tribute
paid to him once by a friend. “Mack
ay,” said he, “is one of the few rich
men I should ¡ike to know if hr were
poor.”
E*il|ratlA* of Jew*.
During the last year so,600 Jews
•migrated from Roumania.
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