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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1903)
oming to Tillamook in two months to make this his future home. Mr. F. S. Whitehouse went out on the 'tage on Wednesday. He will visit his wife in Portland, after which he will go o San Francisco in the interest of the i’illamook Lumber Company. It is ex. i>ected that the company will enter into • contract whereby most of the cut of ' his mill will be sold to California par ies, and as thev will buy the lumber on the dock, this will bring the lumber ves- 'els to Tillamook City to load. G ra n itw< i re One night last week, when driving home with his daughters in his buggy, ami when near Homer Mason’s farm.two young men molested Mr. L. G. Freeman. ITc was driving at a moderate pace, and. unexffectedly’ a young man appeared on either side of the vehicle and grabbed hold of it. Mr. Freeman whipped up his team, and this prevented them from car rying out what thev had intended, but before they let loose one of them, Mr. Freeman thinks, tried to strike one of his daughters. the (Dost Complete in Tillamook GCle are Headquarters for FARM IMPLEMENTS, CREAMERY and DAIRY SUPPLES, Steel Ranges, Cook Stoyes, and Heating Stovfs. If you ouant anything in the Hardouare Line eall us up. Both Phones. TILLAMOOK JOTTINGS I It is 4-3 years old. I It is a home company. I It is a policy holder’s company. It does business only in the U.S. . It has not contested a claim in 20 [years. It is named for the father of his country. It is worthy of its name. [ It is the Washington Life Insurance » tompanv of New York. * H. T. Botts, for abstracts. C. Ben Riesland for a home. M. M. Melvin returned to the city on 111‘Tue .<lay. ' Farm loans at 6 percent. B b . L. Eddy. I Farm loans 7 per cent. B & E. Thayer. Apply to ♦ Apply to C. * Mr. G. O. Nolan left for Oregon City on | WS iturday night. ! The steamer Sue H. Elmore came in m from Astoria today. I VV. Woods and W. H. Derby, of Foley, | j were in the city Wedtiesdav. I John I’ennock and C. C. Jensen were in ■ the city Wednesday from Hebo. See Harry Brock if you want some dry «spruce limbscut to stove length. I There will be no glee club on Friday qevening owing to the social that evening. Mrs. Looser, wife of Rev. J. Looser, • left on Sunday to yisit friends in Wiscon- sin. I ! | C. A. Bailey’ has won in the contest of his homestead, which was contested by Fred Arthur. Razor honing a specialty with Davis I the barber, opposite the Allen house. ' , Price 25 cents. * ! Mrs. Sturgeon has received a fine as- sortment of pattern hats and street hats of the latest designs. • K& Mrs. Anna Todd returned from a busi- ^Kness trip last week, having bought her IV summer stock of milinery while outside. President A. J. Cohn, of Port of Tilla- m<»ok Commission, will call that body Btogether for a meeting Friday afternoon I [ Frank Fowler sold out his blacksmith K«hop to I. F. Larsen, and the latter has moved the plant and material to his own 3*hop. Mr. P. W. Todd is on the sick list, and ■/ there are others who are somewhat [S’ under the weather and suffering with the m V gr ,P’ E Mr. E. G. E. Wist’s family has moved . out to the saw’ mill and Mr. and Mrs. F. \ Severance will occupy the bouse they Wvacated. * Beardless Barley for seed U.S. Best hardwheat Flour at Gangloff & Snuffer’s. Gangloff & Snuffer's. at We are informed there are 52,000 acres Miss M. Thomas has opened a dress making establishment in this city at the of lieu lands in Tillamook County which 1 pay no taxes. No wonder the collar I residence of Mr. Ellison's. pint lies those who have to pay taxes, Mrs. Lawless left on the Redondo on but the lieu land owners, who have not Sunday to join her husband in California. paid up in full “Don’t have to.’’ Her daughter, Mrs. Stephenson, accom The steamer Sue H. Elmore left on Sun panying her. day for Astoria : S. Elmore, L. N. Barnes The lumber schooners Acme and Redon- and daughter, Walt. J. Smith, George do crossed out Sunday with lumber, the I Ginger and wife and son. Mrs. Looser. P. I former for San Pedro and the latter for J. Brown and Miss Burton were her | San Francisco. I passengers. The steamei will make trips : There will be a special service . t the ' about everv ten days in future. Presbyterian church on Sunday evening The debating contest, on March 21st, in behalf of missions, to which all are between the.pupils of the high school, 1 cordially invited. will be another enjoyable affair, and it is | While Mr. W. H. Cooper is away from safe to predict there will hen large audi the city on his dairy ranch at Nehalem, ence- Cohn & Co., with their usual gen- I Mr. B. C. Lamb will act as collector for erosity, will give the prize, which is a set j the water company. of historical works. Subscribe for the Headlight, the news- j Mr. S. Elmore said on Saturday, after I paper that made Tillamook famous. For being interrogated by the Headlight a few weeks, the Headlight an I N.Y. man. that he would bring home seekers Tribune Farmer. $1.50. from Astoria to Tillanjook f >r $2 Now Mrs. Rnrabacher and grand daughter, Mari, came in by way of Beayeron Mon- day of last week. Mrs. Rorabacher is the wife of Mr.-C. A. Rorabacher, gene ral traveling agent of the Old Washing Wanted, a Farm. ton Life Insurance Company, of New Wanted, to rent, a dairy ranch, by a York. Mr. Rorabacher is exhibiting a few of his company’s choicest contracts sober, industry-iw competent marri» d to Tillamook’s leading people. Mr. C. man. Enquire at this office. Ben Riesland, the successful real estate The best cup of Coffee in hustler, is showing him around at a lively gait, and they are doing a good town. Lunch at any time, at business for the Washington Life writing Vogler’s bakery. policies. Mrs. Rorabacher will stay with her husband while he remains in Tilla mook county. The rain on Saturday morning was ac ceptable after about a month of dry weather w ith easterly winds, but when the snow commenced falling thick and fast the same night it was not thought particularly agreeable at this season of the year. It disappeared in the valleys the next day. Grass is somewhat back ward, and from all appearances this will be one of the exceptional years when the dairymen will have little or none hay to burn at the end of the season. A little warm weather is greatly needed On Monday night a wind and rain storm swept oyer Tillamook, and to the timid and nervous it deprived a night’s sleep as thev felt the ferocity of the storm and the patter, patter of the rain strike their domociles. The storm kept up a good The Leading Merchants, Cohn & Co., what is the citv going to do about it so lick all day Tuesday, but very little were again the successful bidders on the that homeseekers mav avail themselves damage was d<»nr. large supply bill for the government of this cheap rate to visit Tillamook ? If ever Tillamook City needed a Com. dredger, amounting to about $300. What’s the matter, anyway, that so inercial Club it is right now. For in- many people are svHin .• out and leaving Governor Chamberlain has ordered a stance, now there is no longer opposition special election for Monday, June 1st. to the county and city, or are contemplat in the transportation business, the Pa elect a Congressman to fill the vacancy ing doing so ? Is it because taxes are so cific Navigation Company is about to re- made by the death of Thos. H. Tongue, I high ami that aivthei bonded indebted ness of $60.000 is likely to be voted in arrange its freight rates, presumably for Mr. W. H. Cooper has gone tip to the the city as soon as the law comes into the purpose of putting it on a good pay dairy farm he bought at Nehalem, and ing basis. Of course, as muse be expect effect ? he is showing the Nehalemites that he is ed, this will be on an upward grade, as no slouch as a teat puller and a Jairy-! From the numerous complaints which the company has again a monopoly of have reached us of late, it looks as tho man. the business and its object is to keep it ugh the hoys who rob churches, break such. There is no objection to this if the No doubt the attorneys who are going | windows, stretch wiie across the side freight and passenger rates are within into dairying—it pays better than law in J walk, molest people when driving home, reason, with a steamer once a week. But Tillamook—will be successful in raising etc., are growing worse and something the point which tlh-re is some contention young stock, but, gentlemen, don't raise should be done to stop this before they over is whether to make the freight rate the whiskers. I In turning out short weight butter the get into worse mischief. a flat rate of about $4.20 a ton, or place The ladies of the missionary society of it at $5 and give the big shippers a rebate creameries which are doing this are run I the Presbyterian church will give asocial i of $1.00 and 75c. per ton, according ning great chances of getting into trou I in Todd’s hall to-morrow (Friday) to the tonnage in each quarter. Each ble and bringing their factory into dis evening. The proceeds will go towards merchant, of course, will try and get the repute thereby. | home and foreign missions. A nice even lowest rate so that he can undersell his Elmer Hoag has put in a wood lathe ing's entertainment is assured, to which competitor. Tins is a wrong way to in Reddaway’s shop and is prepared to . all are cordially invited. The social will handle the matter and will only cause do scroll sawing, lathe turning, cornice be in the form of a Japanese tea. ' friction in future and bring about oppo work, etc. Help him along bv giving Mr. S. Elmore made the remark last tion in the transportation business. A him your work. week, and which drummers frequently “community of interests” between the Fairview Grange will meet at their make also, that vou can buy goods at a business men is what is wanted in this hall at Fairview on Saturday, March lower fiifUie in Tillamook City than at city. 14th, at 10 o’clock. I/et there he a gen Astoria and other towns on the outside. I ' The concert given on Saturday even, eral attendance, and come early.—L. S. It pays to trade with the home mer ing by Mr. and Mrs. Goddard was ano M aynard . Master. chants, especially those whose advertise ther pleasing entertainment, attracting The returns for February of the Tila- ments appear in the Headlight. ( a good find appreciative audience. What mook Dairy Association give the patrons The Headlight man has never pestered ' damped the spirit of the audience was 33 1-10 cents a pound for butter fat. the business men for advertising or for their the cold wave which almost turned the largest amount paid for butter fat in the job work because we have a newspaper hall into a refrigerator. As usual Mrs. history of the Association. that goes in the homes and all over the Goddard acquitted herself in a pleasing Fred C. Baker filed in the circuit court I John Latimer has bought the thorough on Tuesday a libel suit against R. M. ' ■ bred colt from Dr. Sharp that he hail Watson, formerly editor of the Herald, ^■brought in last week, paying $125 for for two libelous articles which appeared , in that newspaper, and claims $2,500 , the animal. I The deal, whereby Mr. John Svenson damages on each count. disposes of hi» place north of town for The hose company meets this evening. $27.000, has ixren closed and the place Chief Crenshaw* has made W. H. Cary has lieen cut up and sold to different par. captain of No. 1 cart ; Rollic W. Watson sties, who wiL clear it. captain of No. 2 cart ; and F. C. Baker captain hook and ladder. By this ar- ! Yoa can get Gray Oat« or White j range meat the “Swifts” get No. 1 cart, Oats for seed at Gangloff & Snuf I and it is safe to say they will hold the fer’®. broom for swiftness. Notice. F. J. Reed is no longer in my employ, I will not he responsible for any debts he may contract. S. H lmork . We guarantee co give entire satisfaction General News, Captain Oeo. Hunt Married. A marriage which has been anticipated for several weeks took place on Tuesday morning at Bay City. It was Captain George Hunt, the popular keeper of Cape Meares lighthouse, and Mrs. Augusta Boyington, of Bay Citv, who had plight ed their troth. The wedding took place at the home of the bride, in the presence of a lew friends of the contareting par ties. Rev. Wilfred Smith, pastor of the Bay City M.E. church, officiated. The happy couple will stop a few days at the lighthouse, pending their departure for Seattle, Wash., where Captain Hunt is transferred. The H haiilight congratu lates the happy couple, believing thev have both made a happy choice, which will be followed with many years of happiness, for Captain Hunt is a fine gentleman and Mrs. Hunt is a lady who is greatly respected in the community. The numerous friends wish them all the happiness this world affords. Subsci be for the Tillamook Headlight, The Newspaper that made Tillamook County Famous. HEADLIGHT WEEKLY OREGONIAN, ANI» TRIBUNE FARMER, $2.75. A burglar was surprised while in the ; store of I. C. Bickford at Seattle on Monday, by Detectives A. G. Lane and H. C. Adams, and in an exchange of shots was instantly killed. Two bullets took effect in the burglar’s body, one at the base of the brain 'and the other in the breast. The criminal has not lieen identified. * * * Fireman R. D. Abbott, of the Great Northern, who backed the disabled passenger train from Cascade tunnel several weeks ago when the train crew had Ireen overcome with g is from the engine, thus saving the lives of every, body in the coaches, has been rewarded with $1000 in cash by the Great Northern. * * * Hie Loggers’ Protective Association has caused the arrest of Chris Carpenter, a member of the shingle firm of Carpen ter Bros., at Everett, and Albert Graves a boomtender in the employ, charging them with stealing logs owned by mem bers of the association. The prisoners were released on bail. The corporation slates that six more arrests will follow. During last year $10,000 worth of logs have been stolen by river pirates and the association was formed to protect the interests of the loggers. * * * Because of the unprecedented prevalence of glanders among horses in New York, quarantine rules may be so rigidly en forced as to work great inconvenience to owners, particularly to those doing heavy trucking business. Careful inspec tion has been ordered and a quarantine has already been placed upon one stable in which 100 horses boarded. Several other large stables arc under suspicion, and one of the largest milk dealers in the country mav have his stables closed. * * * After completing the autopsy on the body of George K. Cooper, whose neck was broken while wrestling with Frank W aguer, at Turnverein Hall, New York, Friday night, Cornor’s Physician Chas. Wucivst saiil death was the result of a most unusual accident. Wagner had partially thrown Cooper, who suddenly lost his balance and fell off the mat, strik ing the floor on the back of his neck, llis |ong shanked collar-button struck the side of the spinal column at its tendercst place, causing tne fracture. * W * For many years the tide of people looking lor fruit lands has passed up the Columbia to the Hood River and White Salmon Valleys, leaving the shore line of Skamania County unnoticed. Now many are investing in lands in that vicinity lor fruit, and it is dawning upon all that some of the finest lands along , the Columbia is to be found in Skamania County. Land is still cheap and many are taking advantage of thisand getting in on the ground floor. * * * Roy McClelland, the boy who was being lidd in Albany a waiting the action ol the Olympia authorities, has been re leased. He immediately started for California. McClelland is the boy who escaped from the Olympia jail through the aperture which Murderer Benson and his associates made in the prison wall. The hole was not large enough to admit the passage of the bodies ol the larger men, but young McClelland, who is small and slender, succeeded in squeezing out. The Albany police received word to hold the boy until the Olvinpia au thorities could secure requisition papers. Sunday word was received that as the boy whs arrested for the theft of articles of but little value, the Washington people did not consider it necessary to come after him. Young McClelland seemed very much shocked at the news of the murder of the Washington Sheriff, and said lie did not know the plans for a jailbreak involved such drastic meas ures. Bathed in Fire. O lean , N.Y., March 9.—More than a score of ¡>eople were killed and a large numlier injured by an explosion of oil near here to-night. A freight train on Erie, made up principally of oil.tank cars filled with oil, broke in two near this citv about 9 o’clock. The two sections of the train came together with a crash, and one of the oil tanks was demolished. File broke out almost instantly, and the sky was lighted up for miles. A large crowd of ¡icople left this city I for the scene of the fire. While they were lined up along the tracks a terrific explosion occurred. The Hafiiescoinmuni. catcd quickly with the other tank cars, and a second and third explosion fol lowed each other in rapid succession. Sheets of flame shot out in all directions. Scores of persons were caught within the zone ol fire and enveloped in flame. Men and boys ran screaming down the tracks with their clothing ablaze. Others more valuable for it« timbei or atone tlmn for fell where they stood, overcome with the i/ Hiiiiuiai MtfpoaM hii 'I t*» «sialkhah htf awful heat, just how many were killed « .Him to «»»Ki land b« mrr the < ourily Clerk of is not known, as many of the bodies rillanirx/k County, Oreg 11. at Tillamook City, New Feed Store »»•■cgoH.ou Friday, the fjth day ol .March, l‘/»3, I were incinerated. she name« a* witiie*«e* : The iiumlier of dead is known to la* nt samnrl <' Tornlm«on, Albert W|lkea, Henry Wheat, oats, barley,shorts, middlings, r B»»k. r Waller C Uailrv. of TlllanuM»k. < >rr. least IN ami some estimates pla< C it and all persons claiming adversely the as high as 25. More than two store bran, oil meal, whole wheat Hour, best al» Any •/Vi- described land« are requested to file their were more or less seriously burned. Koine claim* in this office on or before said 13th «lay of of them will die. It is out of the question hard wheat flour. March. t</>4 to Identify any of the bodies recovered. At G angloff & S niffer ' s . ( han B MooRfta. Register. i and faultless manner, giving several amusing recitals. The piano solos were by Miss St Ima Allen, who rendered the ' “Irish Diamonds’’ in faultless style, and A meeting of a number of the directors Miss Maud Sturgeon. The vocal solos of the different creameries was held in were given bv Messrs. Tho. Coates, P. Fashionable Dressmaker IIAS OPENED Mr. Claude Thayer’s office on Tuesday. McIntosh and G.Goddard. Miss Blanche Some eight co-operative and individual Goodwin, in her recitation of "Kentucky DRESSMAKING PARLORS at the creameries were represented. An organi Philosophy,” earned a well deserved en Residence of Mrs. Ellison. zation was formed with Mr. J. F. Mar core by the pretty manner in which she tin president and Messrs. By. Kunze, C. recited her piece, as did also Miss Pauline T i M hkk L and A ct J i nk 3, ah7».~ftoi ic * for P i rmcatiox Ray ami Henry Rogers the executive .Alderman in “The Usual Way.” Harry I'll I ted State* Land Office, Tuttle's recitation, “ I,eadyilk Jim, ” wits Oregon City, Oregon, committee. law ember ajoi, i^n‘2. amusing and pleased the audience. The Notice ia hereby given I hat in compliance Don’t miss the Great Irish Masquerade, •eltli tin* provision* ol the act of < ongrra* coon song by the pupils of the public to lie given on the evening of March <tf Jun« 3rd, f*ntitk*d ‘An a< t for the school was also encored. What surprised mm I<* of timlrer land* in the "tstr* of California, 17th at the Tillamook o|>era house. Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Territory.’’ There will lie two prizes given, one to the the audience most was the part song, aw extended to ail tire Public la«nd Stale* by ' •‘Oh, Italia, Italia,” l»v the glee club. As act of Aiigu*t 4 I*;? best lady and one to the Ixst gentleman CAKKIK A HAILEY. this was the club’s debut it has reason to Of Tillamook coim y of Tillamook, State of Irish characters. Lady’s prize,a nine-piece Oregon, baa till* day bled in thi* office her lie proud of its performance, as the audi «worn ata terne nt No. for the purchaMe of silver mounted manicure set. Gentle "f Hectiofi No. 77, In Come to me in large numbers tach day. Why ? Because I have a reputa man’s prize, a silver drinking cup. On ence certainly appreciated it if applause ! the N> >4 of fie t Township No. 1 H. Range No. 10 W, »»nd will tation for the purity of my drups and the skill I use in compounding. counts for anything. offer proof to «how that the land bought is exhibit at Franklin's MY PRESCRIPTION county, and we turn out job work that no printer in Tillamook can excell us in. That is the reason business men patron- ize the Headlight without solicitation. Wc have received a letter from John A. Department is finely equipped, kept scrupulously clean, and you can lie sure Anderson inquiring about a numl>erof that you get just what your physician means that you should. Tillamook people he became acquainted with before leaving this county seven years ago, when he visited his mother's home in Scotland. He is now in San Francisco with bis family and intends MISS M. THOMAS