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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1903)
WE WANT YOI B TRADE. 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. & % ■ft % Our stock of SHOES is the largest in Tilla mook, comprising all kinds and styles, from the best Factories. Men’s work Shoes 44 “ logger 44 “ dress 44 Ladies’ “ “ heavy <4 $1.50 to $3.50 6.00 +.50 *4 5.00 1.50 44 +.00 1.50 44 2.50 1.25 44 Boy’sMisses’ and Children's Shoes of all kinds, and at lowest living prices. fe & A large assortment of Fine Clothing to select from, at Prices that will surprise you. Boy’s two piece Suits $1.50 to’ $5.00 “ three “ 2.50 “ 6.00 +.00 ” 11.00 Young Men’s “ Men’s - - “ 4.00 “ 18.00 Hats, FurnishingJGoods, Blankets, Trunks and Valises, GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED. A full line of Gloves of all kinds. J TO1>1> <& COMPACT Ordinance No. 143. The people of Tillamook City do ordain as follows : Sec. 1. That Clark E. Hadley, of the Qity of Tillamook, Oregon, be and he hereby is granted a franchise, privilege and easement to install, erect and main tain an electric light plant and system in said City of Tillamook, and to erect and maintain lights, poles, wires and cables and to lay and use underground conduits or subways for the same in, under, upon qv over the streets, alleys or public parks apd public grounds of said City : and in, under, over and upon anv lands owned or under the control of said City,whether they be inside the limits of said City or not. Sec. 2. That said Clark E. Hadley is hereby allowed and authorized to collect charges or tolls for the use of said lights, wires, poles, underground conduits or subways. Sec.*3. That thi9 franchise is operative for the term of ninety nine years. • Read first time April 6, 1903, at 8.45 o’clock p.m Read second time April 6, 1*903, at 8.47 o’clock p.m. By unani mous consent of the members of tiie Com mon Council present put to its third reading on this the night of its introduc tion and read for the third time in open Council, April 6, 1903, at 8;50 o’clock p.m,, and being now before the Council on the question : ‘’Shall the ordinance pass the roll of councilmen present bring called, the vote resulted as follows: Ayes, 4 ; noes, 0. Whereupon the ordi nance was declared duly passed. T hos . C oates , City Recorder. Received by the Mayor, April 6th, 1Q03. C. W. T almage , Mayor. Real Estate Transfers Transfers for the week ending April 16th, 1903. Furnished by H. T. Botts, abstracter. T. H. Goyne and wife to C. S. Wells. Lots 3 and 4, block 10, Thayer’s addition to Tillamook. $1200.00. William C. Smith and wife to A. J. Rhoades. S Sw, sec. 26, Se Se. sec. 27 and Ne Nw, sec. 35, tp. 4 S, range 10. $600.00. Claude Thayer and wife to R. F. Kille- brew. Lots 1, 2, 11 and 12, block 10, Malanev’s additian to Ocean Parle. $80 00. William Clapshaw and wife to J. \V. and J. Henry Cochran. W 14 Se, sec. 14. tp. 3 N, range 6. $530.00. Ethel M. Curtiss to J W. and J. Henry Cochran. Lots 2, 3, 6 and 7. sec 13, tp. 3 north, range 6. $1060.00. James A. Panting and wife to George W. Kiger. Quit claim. Sw. sec. 3, tp. 1 north, range 8. $10.00. George W. Kiger and wife to Delos A. Blodgett, et al. Sw. see. 3, tp. 1 north, range 8. $1000.00. F. M. Lamb and wife to Tillamook Logging Co. Timber and other rights. 8 Vi Ne, N Vi Se. E X*2 Sw i ud Sw Se, sec. 17, tp. 2 S, range 9. $1250.00. William G. Waugh to Mary E. Waugh. Decree of court. Lots 9 and 10, block 2, Malaney’s addition to Ocean Park. Andv J. Rhoades and Lemuel I and Alice Barnett to Minnie Ray Smith. Quit claim. S Vi Sw, sec, 26 ; Se Se, sec. 35, tp. 4 south, range 10. $400. Two mortgages filed securing $600.00. SOUTH PRAIRIE. Mrs. Willis Powell returned on the 19th from a visit in Clark county, Wash. Bell Johnson and crew have finished up logging on the Fitzpatrick place, on the Trask river, the first of this week. Ed. Moren has sold his place of 28 acres to Guy Vaughn for $2,300. The neighborhood will be sorry to loose a good neighbor who is always ready to extend a helping hand. P. McIntosh & Co. expect to begin building an addition to their factory in a few days to accommodate their large increase of patronage they are receiving this year. Miss Ethel Marolf is on the sick list this week. Marion Green is working in the cheese factory. There is over seven thousand lbs. of milk received at the factory daily. There are already 33 patrons, several coming from the road south, some from Long Prairie, some from Trask river and some on the Netarts road as far as Monte Redding’s. Thos. Goyne will put several men to work this summer clearing up on his ranch. Dwight West has added some cows to his dairy herd NEHALEM. The cheese factory started up the 16th with Mr. Bn lent inc ns cheese mnker. C. L. Alley carries the mdk on the north fork and Louie Ludtke carries on the south fork. Herman Tohl is building a new barn, Pat Smith is doing tl»e carpenter work. The options on Coast Hour mills, re newed on January 1, have been allowed to lapse and will not be renewed again. The promoters of the plan to consolidate the more important Coast flouring mills, forming one of the largest of the coast industrial corporations, have abandoned the project for the present. If anything further is done with the deal it will not be undertaken for nt least ten months and the scheme may be laid aside for Sood. TILLAMOOK CITY. COULSONBURG. * & Civilization is Menaced. C hicago , April 20.—“The danger in The recent rains have greatlv hindered the huge National liquor bills reaches the process of garden making in this beyond misery and moral degradation. locality. Civilization itself is menaced by the Miss Minta Swab, of Salem, began a ' growing economic waste.” three months term of school at this place With this statement, D. D. Thompson, last week. editor of the Northwestern Christian P. R. Coulson and family, of near Ore- Advocate, opened a lecture last night on town, spent Eastar Sunday with his ” Economic Aspects of the Liquor Pro. parents here. blem.” The First Methodist Episcopal R. Y. Blalock is moving to his new Church, in which he spoke, was well | place near Browns. filled. He said this view of the danger Rev. Nash and wife.ol Beaver, were the was not the idea of a prohibitionist welcome guests at Mr. N. Coulson’s fanatic, but of a scientific investigation. Friday an! Friday night. Dr. E. R. L. Gould, lecturer on social C. Mills was a caller at the burg one economics and statistics in John Hopkins day last week. University, a special commissioner of Frank and Connie Dye have gone to the United States Department of Labor, work at the logging camp. who had investigated the effects of The Misses Coulson, of this place, and liquor in Europe anil this country, said : I Miss Lesta Pinlev. of Beaver, spent the “ The most important, though as yet day at Mr. Ed. Kinnaman’s Monday. scarcely observed, new phase of the tem- Chas Smith, of Boulder Creek, brought jieranct movement is the economic. The his team down Monday and took a load economic phase is so many sided and ap- of household goods for Mr. Blalock, to , peals to so many selfish interests that it the latter’s new home. attracts classes of men who regard the N. Coulson sold three head of young moral aspects of intemperance with in cattle last week, consideration $55. difference. Business men and working Mrs. Mabie Woods, of Blaine, has been men will in time come to realize that down here visiting nt Norman Dye’s. the liquor problem concerns them vitally and that the one billion dollars now an Walter Wensky, the German Consul at nually spent for drink in this country Dawson, has written a long letter to the would settle many labor problems and Lokal Anzeiger, warning people against help to settle nr»ny more. emigrating to the Yukon district, espec-1 “ Perhaps the most important lesson ially to Tanana. He describes the great to be imposed upon the rising generation distances in Alaska, the severe cold, is that their business and industrial scarcity of work, fall in wages from $1 an future will depend upon whether they hour to 40 cents, and the high price of use alcohol.*’_____________ food, and concludes with saying : “While on the Canadian side law and order pre-' James McKinney, the outlaw, has been taken,” but not alive. The finish of vail, Tanana lies within the United States where the contrary is the case, as Cape the desperado caine with a terrible battle Nome has shown. One must be an to the death between him and the American citizen or declare his intention officers of the law. McKinney, in giving of becoming naturalized before being a! up his life, claimed the lives of William lowed to prospect, although foreigners E. Tibbett, a Deputy Sheriff of Kern are permit ted to buy land, Only large( County, and Marshal Jeff Packard, of capitalists can Ire successful.” Bakerfield. * * * * * * Announcement was mode from the One of the biggest timber denis trans beadquaruers of the Santa Fe system, acted in Southern Oregon for some time that the road would soon install oil was the recent transfer of some 42,000 burning locomotives on the Seligman- acres of timber land on the Upper Rogue Winslow division, in Arizona, adding to W. H. Strobridge. Mr. Strobridge is about 146 miles to the mileage now an extensive lumber operator and has covered by oil-burning engines on the charge of the large saw mills near Glen- Santa Fe system. The change will in dale. He has taken the tract on the crease the Santa Fe's consumption of oil Upper Rogue under bond, the price from 30,000 to 35,000 barrels per month. t named being $25 an acre for 24,000 The company will then be burning a, acres of the tract, and $20 j*er acre for total of 140,000 to 150,000 barrels, all the remainder. The total price is $960,- of which is supplied by its own wells. 000.
