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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1903)
COHN’S ANNUAL REMNANT SALE . —— - icver e rio us — hich will be sold at a Great Sacrifice so as to make room • w sc ioods, Ladies’ and Gent’s Shoes. Hats and Caps, etc. __ _________ ________ _ «er, is lot on er for You SAVE MONEY by trading with COHN & CO i ted v Do not Miss this Remnant sat; •gard Quick Sales and Small Profits A Big Stock to Select from tc. II The Leading Merchants COHN Temperance in Texas. KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ( strictly in advance .) One year........................................... Six months....................................... Three months................................... Timber Lands Timber land prices in this county are going up at a rapid rate A combination of timber speculators held down prices of timber lands on the interior streams of Clatsop county so that they sold for five, six and seven dollars per acre, when averaging from four to six million feet of yellow fir and cedar to the quarter section. Hemlock timber was excluded from the estimate altogether. Millions on millions of feet of timber were bought by those schemers at such runious rates. Yesterday quarter sections ha ving only four million fret of timber, with two- thirds of it hemlock, sold at $10 an acre. One of the timber claims fot which $1000 was offered by the sharps a year ago was sold today for $2000, and would have brought $2500 if the purchaser would have broken his word and backed out of the trade. He was pursued for a year until he named his price at $2000. He was laughed at, but in six months thereafter his price was granted and now he is sorry he sold. Unfortunately for Clatsop county people most of them have been forced by stress of circumstances to part with their claims In the case above cited the poor man who was pursued had to let go one of his claims at $1000 in order to protect himself from creditors. But he determined to get’even, after he became safely fixed. Those of our people who have timber claims should not sell them now if they can afford to hold. They will double up iignin in value. The supply of timber is rapidly decreasing and the demand is rapidly increasing. Let the poor Clatsoper hold on to his timber.—Astoria News. Shoemakers and Cobblers «girei ■tthn ny oi MILLS & FINLEY Texas saloonkeepers are before the Andrew Carnegie ,has added $1.550,. public in the unaccustomed role of re- 000 to his library donations in Pitts formers. Last week’s election resulted ; burg. He made it known that he would in the extension of the “ dry’’ area, 104 ! donate$1,400,000in addition to $1,750,- of the 236 counties, under the local 000 already given by him to provide law, having declared for prohibition of ! means for an addition to the present Goods. the traffic in liquor. Fearing that the 1 Carnegie Library and $150,000 for the success of the prohibitionists may fore East End branch library. This new gift shadow the adoption of a State prohi- * of Mr. Carnegie makes this contribution bitory law, the Liquor Dealers’ Associa- ! to the greater institution $7,000,000. mense stock of SPRING GOODS tion has presented to the legislature a ! The Sjiencer Brothers, the well-known bill providing that : already ordered» we now offer “ Any saloonkeeper who sells to ( aeronauts, arenothing if not enth usiastic. minors or to students, who allows his They are at present engaged in the con entire STOCK for SALE place to be used for gambling or any im struction of a new navigable balloon, for moral purpose whatever, who permits ' which they are using a 24 horse power Will be greatly pleased to disreputable characters or criminals to I motor. This gives an indicated speed of frequent his saloon, or who sells on Sun 25 miles an hour, and, with a breeze of SELL the ENTIRE STOCK now on hands day, forfeits his license for two years. 35 miles an hour in the same direction, by APRIL 15th. At the end of each year the saloonkeeper they say it is quite probable that Lon- must renew his license and must make doners will this year see an airship rush oath that he has been guilty of no in ing overhead at the rate of 60 miles an fraction of the law in the course of the hour. preceding year. If it can be shown that the law has been violated in any particu Oscar Newsasaky, a young Polish lar the offender will be. punished with farmer, has become insane as the result of a bite by a bug. The day after he was imprisonment. ’’ Whether the straightout prohibition, bitten his body commenced to swell and ists or the enlightened saloonkeepers win physicians have been unable to give him in the legislature, the outlook for Lone relief. Professor P. E. Olinberg, an en Star morals is encouraging ; ancT the tomologist of Wheeling, W. Va., went there at the request of the National Mus criminal records of the State offer elo eum at Washington to procure specimens quent testimony to the need of improve of the bug. He found a nest of the in ment. sects in a bog near Newsasaky's home and while trying to capture one was Eager for Public Land. bitten on the chin and within an hour I Quick’s Delivery Wagons deliver, Highest Cash price paid for stock. Both phones R oseburg , March 27. — When the was in a semi conscious condition. He ' doors of the United States land office in does not show the symptoms of insanity i this citv were ojiened at 9 o’clock this that appeared in Newsaskv’s case and , morning about 30 timber land seekers, the physicians are hopeful of his recov-1 who had l»een in line since yesterday, erv. | were admitted. The occasion for the 7 * I rush was the opening for entry at that The 36 guests of C. K. G. Billings, the hour of the two recently-surveyed town, Chicago horse-man, at the banquet to j ships, No. 31 south, ranges 9 and 10 be given by him, will not be required to * west. Some of the entrymen rook their sit at the tables upon the backs of pranc- j places at the door of the land office early i ing thoroughbreds, as the pony dinner 1 vester Jay morning and kept a constant is to be given with wooden steeds as ! vigil there for 30 hours, until the time seats for the diners. Mr. Billings’ guests for receiving filings arrived. will meet at the Hotel Netherlands and A large crowd gathered to see the rush from there lie conveyed to his new stable, when the doors were opened, but special where will be found 36 handsome wood AGENTS STEAMERS * W. H. KRUGER” AND “REDONDO.” For San Francisco and Los Angeles. policemen saw that there was no dis en horses, each with a golden bridle, a order. One person who had intruded handsomely decorated saddle and a sad- ' Hobsonville, Or. J. E, SIBLEY, Mgr within the line was required to step die cloth of white satin. These will be j aside, under the vigorous protest of arranged to move easily upon wheels. . friends of other entrymen, but a conflict aid a liveried attendant at the head of' AAA AAA A. A A A A A A A A A AA A A A A A A j ^ was averted, despite some loud talk. each horsi will furnish the motive pow- i There were a number of women among er. As soon as the guests are mounted' the landseekcrs, who had spent the en they will advance to the main hall of the ' PROPRIETOR r tire night in the line-up in the open stable in couples. In the main hall there i ’ street. The first five, who had held will be arranged a table of horseshoe , their places constantly for 30 hours, shape, high enough to make dinir.g from were Arthur Veazie, Portland ; Leila horseback comfortable. Spores, Portland ; William Rearick, An unusual scene has been enacted on Portland ; Edward I). Throne. Pitts burg, Pa.; J. P. Larsen, Portland. This the United States revenue cutter Seminol, long wait far surpassed anything of the lying in Boston harbor. One day last week, one of the seamen, a yetran tar, kind ever seen here. broke out in the forecastle in violent abuse of pretty nearly everything. He Stronghold is Taken proceeded in his vituperation without M anila , March 27.—Two companies being molested until he called the United of Macabebe scouts signally defeated the States flag a dirty rag and indulged in main body of San Miguel's forces today other unpatriotic sentiments, A Quar It is believed San Miguel was killed. termaster standing near reported this Lieutenant Reese was seriously wounded. language to Captain Rogers, command PROPRIETOR OF The scouts lost three men killed, and had ing the Seminole, and the latter took SMITH & JENKINS PRIME MEATS LARD, etc At the NEW MEAT MARKET. elf suj t, is tl vhose TILLAMOOK X ay tli COUNTY BANK he tiu ( incorporated ), TILLAMOOK «iter ofc: CITY PAID UP CAPITAL, 110,000.. rlie, hat 1 A GENERAL BANKINhat h m liei BUSINESS. nentn DirectorsM. W. H arrison . W. ’ rnctit C vrtiss , B. L. E ddy . vealtl Cashier ;—M. W. H arrison . elati« Lilieral Prices Paid for gilt edge sec1 ng ml ies of all kinds. I mil i >endei Quick Bro the HOUSEHOLD MOVEF*™" DRAYMEN. 'co,n ----------- the na Heavy Teaming is a Specialty with lion M Our Delivery wagon delivers to courpfkinj or citv. if her ------------------------------------------------- ) n (I ( AND c. E. REYNOLDS^ Undertaker and En^ nmon balmer. friend All orders promptly attended Only Prime Meats Handled. Give us a Call. Hides Wanted. The machine made shoe is driving the shoemaker of former days out of business in this country, says the Tribune Farmer. While the cobbler is still patronized and the shoemaker still has some customers who prefer the old fashioned, perfect fitting boot, made in keeping with their ideas on the subject of footwear, the handmade shoe industry is not flourish, ing, and a shoemakers' exhibition would not attract much attention here. But such an exhibition will take place at Hamburg in a few months, and our con sill at Chemnitz calls attention to it in a report to the State Department. The prime object of the exhibition is said to be the “ promotion of technical education in the shoemaking branch.” It appears also that foreigners will be permitted to take part in the exhibition and to show the machinery which they use in the manufacture of shoes. The German shoemakers seem to be anxious to sec the tools with which we make our shoes and how thev are operated; but 11 men wounded. they are evidently afraid of the manu The enemy occupied an intrenched po factured product, for Mr. Monaghani sition between Marignina and Francisco informs his department that shoes “which del Norte, and had erected a stone fort, which was garrisoned by 260 men. Lien- are manufactured in |fo reign countries tenants Reese and Nickerson devi led aft in bulk for the general trade, and placed er nn hour’s fighting to surround the po upon the market in large quantities, may sition mid charge after having divided not be exhibited or sold at the exhibi their companies. The two officers then led a gallant nml successful charge, dur tion ’’ The exhibition will offer a fine ing which Lieutenant Reese fell, seriously opportunity, however.* for bringing 1 wounded. The enemy then broke and ran, leaving American shoemaking machinery and American cobblers’ tools before the Ger- 45 men dead on the field, including a general officer, who is believed to l»e San man shoemakers and dealers, who, Miguel, though his identification is in despite their efforts in that direction, complete. It is hoped this defeat will have thus far been'unable to produce diacouragd disorder in Rizal province. shoes with the “ finish” and appearance of the American product, although they pay our work a compliment by fashion, ing their masterpieces after American models. The people who visit the Hamburg ex hibition will probablv be convinced that the German is our superior in the art of patching a shoe, but that he must come to us for instruction if he wishes to at tain high place in the ranks of modern shoemaking. « A. K. CASE, ON THE MAIN STREIT"**’ OPPOSITE THE ALLEN*"»'?« HOUSE. the • ------------------«gain — C. F. Franklin's lown DOBS ALL KINDS OF In first class style. XL _ find Madi and, Lydu Fulle Orlen morn ter, ii see h the o . Engraving a specialty < Tillamook Iron. Woks ’ 1 General Machinists 4 Blacksmiths, i prompt action. All hands were called to general muster, and the Captain ad dressed them on the enormitv of the of fense committed by one of their number. Then he compelled the culprit to kiss the flag six times and to repeat after him an obligation never to speak disrespectfullv of it, or to allow any one else to do so in his presence. The name of the offender is not made known. DEALER IN Fresh and Cured Meats, Hides, Wool, etc. T. SARCHET, Tailoring Ejíablij^ent, TILLAMOOK CITY. ORE. Shop next door to Larsen s Hotel. Tillamook Although the fall from the scaffold broke his neck instantly, murdeier A. L. Belding was left hanging tor 16^3 minu STEAMERS—8UE II. ELMORE. W. H. HARRISON tes before he was pronounced dead in the county jail at Portland on Friday. ONLY LINE—ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK. GARIBALDI The crime for which Belding paid the BAY CITY, HOBSONVILLE. penalty with his life was committed on ColTmbi^Ri^T RH"Ts C... .nd theeveningof July 12. He murdered in " SAMUEL S"’‘ Por,hnd cold blood his wife, his mother-in-law. Mrs. Lemuel McCroskv and Frank p & CO (i*'n,r"1 ASTORIA. OR (”Gip’’) Woodard, and »hot and seri- “ C. LAMB, Agent Tillamook Oregon. ouslv injured his father-in-law, Lemuel Agents -V ** * JJ R Co . Portland. McCrosky. After the deed was com IA. « c. R. R. Portland. mitted he threw his gun sway and coollv walked to a near-by saloon, and invited a fnend to have a drink Beld ing never denied that he was guiltv of the crime At the time he said he was only sorry that he did not kill his father in law also. Recently he had refused tn make any statement in the matter. He had been in clone conference with a Catholic pnest for some time, however.» and it is generally understood that be , ¿fed repentant. ting’s to choose from kiiidiv give me> call.. All Suits cut and made in thesis! at Tillamook. P S.—Pressing, cleaning and repaid« of all kinds done. T. SARCHET, Merchant Tailor. LATIMER, BROS BiRBER 110 HAIRDRESSER SHAVING, HAIR CTTT1S» SHAMPOOING, E'lC Electric Baths nicely fitted up. GocM* persona suffering with rbeuniat«*- ■ «R- I» fe not o WATCH, CLOCK ANI°^ JEWELRY REPAIRIN'the i > M. F. LEACH, Tillamook Meat Market natur lectua all ho