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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1903)
illamook UK, Vol. XV. No. 48 TILLAMOOK TILLAMOOK, OMEGON, JUNE 18, JOTTINGS. H. T. Botts, for abstracts. f Brock & Atkinson will saw vour wood.* Tbc Belle of Miami was in the city last week. and rn IET ailoi Mr. W. W. Curtiss is in the citv from Portland. Farm loans at 6 percent. Apply to B. L. Eddy. • Mr. H. H. Downing was in the city on Saturday from Nehalem. For sale, a 3-vear old heifer (will lie fresh soon).— Fred Skomp. * Mr. B. L. Eddy is to deliver the 4th of July oration in Oregon City. Slab wood has taken a drop, and is now quoted at $1.80 a cord. Alder Wood for Sale. $¡.95 cord de livered. See F. D. Vincent, Tillamook. J. S. Stephens is the agent for the Mu tual Life Insurance Company of New Sto las i York. The McMinnville brass band has been quai engaged to play in this city during the redi celebration. 7. Messrs I.L. Vosburg and W. P. Wilson is i- of Vosburg. came in from Portland on Wednesday. ind vi ng r.: The steamer Sue H. Elmore will leave down Friday evening and will sail early Saturday morning. Mrs. May came in from Baker City on Monday morning, and Dr. May will be here in a few days. The Bay Citv stage does not leave this city until after the arrival of the stage from North Yamhill. Mrs. Henry Aiderman and daughter, Miss Pauline, will leave in a few days on a visit to Portland. Dr.T. F, Phelps/a veterinary surgeon and horse dentist, is in the city and will locate here. Captain and Mrs. Geo. Hunt were in the city last week and returned to the lighthouse on Sunday. Mr. Geo. Cohn returned to the city on Wednesday from attending the masonic g.-and lodge in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kiger left for Ohio on Wednesday on account ot the serious sickness of Mr. Kiger’s father. The schooner Close was towed to sea on Saturday, having on board a cargoof lumber from the Truckee mill. Sept. G. B. Lamb and Miss Stratton will go out to Portland to attend the teachers’ institute in that city. Frank Herrington left on Friday for Newport, Or., where be will join his wife an J make that place his home. Mrs. Alex. Watt and Miss Bella Watt will leave at the end of the week, going to Portland and Eugene on a visit. Laces, embroidery, ginghams, skirts, ribbons and all kinds of spring goods. We have ’em. At the Racket Store. * Mr C. H. Wheeler came in on Wed nesday and he expects to start up the •aw mill at Nehalem after the Fourth, To have hair combings or cuttings made into switches, leave orders with Mrs. Sturgeon or call on Mrs. Blybach., Mr. Carl Haberlach returned to the citv on Tuesday from Portland, where he had gune as a delegate to the masonic grand lodge Mr. and Mrs. John Easterbrook, of Arora, Ill., came in on Wednesday to visit friends in Tillamook for a few weeks. Miss Dora Wells, who has recovered from an attack of typhoid fever, hasgone to her mother's home on the Trask for a few weeks to remain her strength. nd tl< rtmrf* led it » or the ’ .1- wiW , MeaÖlW Miss Edna Garfield, a late arrival in Tillamook, and daughter of Mrs. Bibby, of Long Prairie, has accepted a position in Mr. B. L. Eddy’s law office as steno grapher. The passengers who came in on the Khnore on Wednesday were: Miss L. Hunt, V. J. and C. H. Fuqua. A. Cook, R. H. Knight, f. Easterbrook and wife, S. F. Phelps, W. W. Curtiss, Geo. Cohn, Miss Rugel, Mr. Stewart, Mr. McIntyre • ■d wife and Mr. Johnson. Mr. Charles Galloway, of McMinn ville, who was one of the representatives from Yamhill in the last state legisla ture, will deliver the oration in this city on the Fourth. The steamer Sue H. Elmore ielt on Sat urday and her passengers were Mr. and Mrs. W. Ridchalgh, Mil. Fletcher. Frank Herrington. Misses J. and A. Hillard, J. F. Maple and Miss Bristoe. Mr J. E. Sibley was in the citv Wed- nesday. He thinks the bar, which has caused some delay and accidents to lum ber schooners, on account of it having shoaled up a few weeks ago, is cutting out again. Mr. Talbert, who is interested in the railroad from Falls City to Dallas, is in the city looking over the situation with a view of seeing what could be done to give Tillamook an independent rail-road from Forest Grove. The steamer Geo. R. Vosburg came in on Wednesday with passengers and freight. She will go down the bay to day with the expectation of towing in a schooner to Nehalem, and will leave for Astoria about Sunday or Monday. The Purcheon stallion Pollock will be at Grayson & McNamer’s barn after the 20th fune. This is a splendid stallion weighing 1600 pounds and belongs to John McNamer, and it is from this stock that drought horses are being raised. The Tillamook Driving Association at a meeting on Thursday elected Messrs.C. Thayer. F. R. Beals, C. E. Hadley, Wrn Stephens and Henry Crenshaw a board of directors, and on the following even ing Mr. F. R, Beals was elected presi dent ; Mr. Thos. Coates, secretary ; C. & E. Thayer, treasurer. The Oregon Agricultural College Bulle tin, just to hand, and we see that Tilla mook is represented, Laura Lillian Chip, man and Rosamond Leolene Chipman are in the senior class and will graduate next year. There are three Tillamuokers taking the dairy course : Harry Ackley, Sidney E. Lowery and H. J. Tohl. Norman Sailor, a half-witted young man about 24 years of age, was arrested last Saturday night at Latourell Falls, on suspicion of wrecking the O. R. & N. passenger train there, last Monday even ing, and brought to Portland and lodg ed in the County Jail at 6 o’clock Sun day morning. Later in the day he made a confession of causing the wreck to Deputy District Attorney Spencer. This was the train that Mr. A. E. Imbler was on when he was going to Hood River. Henry A. Ely filed a suit in the circuit court against C. Ben Riesland for the sum of $112.50. The complaint sets out that Ely anthorized Riesland to sell a certain piece of land for $8000, for which the latter was to receive $200 when he made a sale. On the 8th June, 1903, Ely sold a part of the land to a put chaser not procured by Riesland. The com plaint sets out that Reisland induced Ely to pay him $112.50 by misrepresent ing that he had a purchaser for the laud after Ely had sold it to other parties. The charge against Clarence Hannen- kratt, who was accused of the crime ot carnally knowing A guess Bramwell, who is only 14 years of age, attracted a large crowd at the court house on Tuesday afternoon, when the preliminary exami- nation took place Owing to the nature of the case Justice Alley had the court room cleared of spectators, allowing only those connected with the case, the attorneys ami the Press to remain. Dis trict Deputy Attorney Botts conducted the case for the state and Attorney Tai- mage represented the accused. After the evidence was taken, the justice dismissed the case for the want of sufficient evidence to substantiate the charge. At the annual school meeting on Mon day, Mr. B. L. Eddy was re-elected direc tor and Mr. Thos. Coates clerk. The board submitted to the meeting what contracts had been let for the new school bnilding, now in course of erection ; and the only other business was that in ap pointing Messrs. Claude Thayer, A. W. Severance and F. R. Beals a committee to inquire into the matter of getting sev. everal of the other school district to con- CLOUGH'S SPRAYERS MAKE A VAPOR LIKE THIS. FOUR STYLES 1 Jet ........... 75c. 2 Jets ........ 85c. 3 Jets. k .L vnnized..... $| OO. 3 JetS,bras, 1.25. solídate with Tillamook. The numbtv of persons of school age in the district to 365, being a gain of 9 over last year. A meeting of the City Council was held Monday night, Mayor C.W. Talmage and Councilmen W. H. Cary, F. L. Sap pington and C. H. Woolfe present. The bond of Jord Morris for saloon licence was approved. An ordinance granting J. E Tuttle a franchise for a telegraph and telephone system for 30 years was passed; also an ordinadee to license pub- 1 lie shows, entertainments, etc, was passed to its final reading. The council ordered the improyment of a number of streets. Alma Baker, D. C. Pierce and N. J. Myers were appointed special policemen during the celebration. Contractor Gaunt, of the North Yam hill-Tillamook stage line is making a change in the stations along the route. With the new arrangement a station will be established at Perkin’s saw mill and the stations at Fairdale and the 1 Summit House will be abandoned. The recent change in the time schedule makes this arrangement more convenient. The stage will leave North Yamhill at 11 a.m. and drive to the saw mill for dinner, ar- riving about one o'clock, and proceed on to Trask the same evening. The east bound stage will also noon at the saw mill station.—North Yamhill Record. The steam lumber schooner Sequoia, which loaded at the Truckee saw mill met with an accident on Sunday when trying to get out. She stuck on the bar and had to throw overboard 100,000 feet of lumber before she could get off, when she returned to Hobsonville and left the next day. The captain ofthe schooner was a stranger to this port anil in crossing out got out of the channel- Captain Loll, of the steamer Geo R Vos burg, offered to pilot the schooner out for $50, but the captain refused to pay that sum and decided to go it alone. She was drawing 13 feet of water, and with the stage of water that day could have crossed out without grounding had the captain taken the right channel or allow ed the tug to pilot her out. The Sequoia has put into Astoria, with her rudder damaged and the vessel leaking. Her master, Captain Wilkie, is awaiting in structions from her owners as to what to do. He wants to go to Puget Sound to go on a dry dock, but will need an ex tra pump and a tug boat to escort him. Editorial Snap Shots Bay City has been a long, long time dead, and it will take a long, long time to resurrect the boom town corpse and put new life into the “stiff” that left a lot of prople in the soup. * * * If the health officer will investigate the cause of the recent cases of typhoid fever in this citv, it will not take long to deter mine their origin and take measures to prevent the spread of the disease. * * * Is Tillamook Citv gravitating towards McMinnville or is McMinnville gravitat ing towards Tillamojk City ? It looks as though the jumping off place of the Northwest is falling back on McMinnville for star actors for this year’s celebration in this city. * * * Someone set the report about that the wind would blow off the top stories of the new school building. All that is nec essary to say to refute that is this : There are fools yet in the world who are talk ing through their hat or they lack good common sense when they circulate such foolish reports, * * * Never put vour head into a vapor bath — .vhereit should be stickingout and not in—to take the sun burn out of your face before you ascertain from Clark how the blam'd thing works on the stomach, for there is danger of an eruption like a bad fit of sea sickness. This is too much of a good joke for only a few to have some fun oyer. * » * For the protection of the general pub lie, the H eadlight would advise those who have property to sell to keep their eyes peeled as to what they are signing before they put their names to an option or a deed, for there appears to lie blanks in use, most of which are o.k., but there are others which are tricky, if you get tricked after reading this don’t I* a squealer. * * * It will be noticed that the city council has passed an ordinance making it neces sary for those who give shows to take out a license and has repealed the ordi- dance which was passed to sock it to the Quaker doctors. Is it not time for them to return and catch the suckers and then gooff with $5000 or $6<MH) jingling in their jeans and with a knowing wink in their eve that the people in Tillamook could be work dead easy with jaw bone and hot air. * * » Carbolic Compound The saw mill me 1 are up a »aitist t’ e shipping problem good and hard ; gain This is too bad, when there is such a de mand for lumlxr at good pre s. Thin Keeps the Flies o'f Stock. our bottled up condition is | a tly due to One Quart, at 5Oc. makes 10 Gallons. th. fact that Tillamook bay has lacked ' one important thing—a tug service. And ’ the industries and those who work in saw mills and logging camps are those It alter Ming CARBOLIC COMPOUND /mi are not satisfied came and ge • money hncM. Clough,Reliable Druggist 1903 •r ♦1.50 per year Idea Paper Patterns. The We Sell the reliable, easy to work, NEW IDEA PATTERNS that cost but 10c. The July patterns are now in. The RIBBON Season SHOES of every wanted Style and Leather, IS HERE, And we’ve just received seve ral hundred bolts of the sea son’s latest products—prices slant towards littleless. In both high and low cut— we sell nothing but the guar anteed kind, you know. BOOM ! RAR! Get Ready to Celebrate the Nation’s Birthday. We are “Ready” to supply your every Wearing Apparel Need Walking & Dress Skirts. The New Spring and Summer Skirts are very attractive and represent in their making new; ideas which will interest all visi tors to this section. An experi enced seamstress in attendance who will make any alteration necessary free of charge. Walking Skirts of Dark Ox ford Skirting, strapped seams, and finished at bottom • Nr J SPECIAL OFFERINGS in Men’s A Boy’s CLOTHING Department The items we’ve got in print Walking Skirts, made of a were picked haphazard, those beautiful shade of grey material, not spoken of are as good values with graduated flounces, trim if not better. med with black buttons, bottom Come and See finished with heavy with sticking ...................... tailor s stitching................ $2.50 Men's $6.50 Suits, 5.00 Skirtsofall wool, mixed tweed, tailor finished, and strapped The materials are cassitneres seams ; colors, blue, 25 and cheviots, in good patterns, green, brown, grey ......... *** * well lined and tailored. Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts, of a splendid quality Taf- CIQ ()() feta Silk, ruffled flounce... Men's $10 Suits, 8.45. * This line of suits includes such fabrics as Tweeds, Home spuns and Cassitneres, splendid Four special offerings in new linings, i military front and skirts. shoulders, , sewed through-out Black mercerized sateen Skirts, with a pure dye silk. with 15 inch flounce, 1 IQ Black PETTICOATS. trimmed with 6 small ruffles.* Black mercerized sateen Skirts, Men’s $12.50 Suits, 10.00 with two pleatings, (Cl Ki) We say that they are worth $12.50, that’s under the mark, we stitched with white ............. tpi.W dare say other stores would ask $13.50 for the same thing. Black mercerized sateen Skirts, Included in this line are : All wool blackclay Worsteds, fancy deep flounce, with accordian Worsteds, Ca’.simeres and I’rovos. Garments) are perfect tailored pleated ruffle finished with and cut along the lines of the most stylish clothing of today. ...$2.00 Black Moreen Skirt, with deep Young Men’s $9.00 Suits, 6.75. accordian pleating. An un- Made of such fabrics as all wool blue serge, fancy chalk-line matchable bargain cheviots, etc., positively made the best and fit the best of any we ever sold. $4.00 Shirt Waist Cheaper. Shirt waist, of good quality Percale, made up this Opp season's styles............................. Boy’s $2.00 Suits, 1.35. Made in vistee style, of dark plaid wool cheviot. Sizes, 3 to 8. Boy’s $2.50 Suits, $1.75. Made in two piece style, of all-wool chalk line cheviots. Sizes, Shirt waist, of plain blue and red Chambrey, stock Collars to 6 to 14. match ; also shirt waist of dark and light striped Percale, made same as above. EZi ),» Made in Norfolk style, sailor collar, of fancy cheviot serge. Shirt waist, made of Madras, trimmed with large pearl but 75c. Knee Pants, 50c. tons. The greatest value ever offered. We place on sale at 50c. a pair Shirt waist, of very sheer Boy ’ s Knee Fants unmatchable elsewhere for less than 75c., all- white lawn, in Monte Carlo wool cheviots and cassitneres ; also extra strong corduroys — all style. Great bar- sizes. gains these at................... Boy’s $350 Suits, $2.48. 48 Will pay 18c. dozeq for Eggs up to July 4th. who are handicapped and find unsteady have everything to gain and nothing to lor their children to get a thorough edu- employment, to say nothing of the stag loose by consolidating with Tillamook, cation. nation to local business. especially if arrangements could lie made * * * in the present districts to teach the pri We have decided to close Justice Alley is to lx commended for marv grades. The high school course haying the court room cleared on Tues and a corps of experienced teachers ought out our entire line of Men’s day and Sheriff Aiderman for t^e expedi to appeal to the intelligence of those liv and Boy’s Hats at wholesale tious manner in which he carried out the ing in near.by districts as the liest place price.- Mills 8c Finley. orders of the court, but he ran up against the rights of the Press when he implicitly obeyed orders and included the pen* 1 pushers in the exodus. The justice being appealed to, he decided to allow the Press to remain. Certain rights l»eloiig to the Press and this is one of them. * » * FOR It would cause some little inconveni ence to the pupils, especially the smaller ones, of neighboring «chool district if sev eral of the districts were consolidated with Tillamook, but to the larger pupils if would lie a great Ixnefit, for it would put them in a graded school and give them an oppoitunitv of an high school education and place them in a position where they could enter the state Tillamook City, Oregon university The neighlioring districts i C. Ben RJegland Land Company Dairy Farms. Town Property. Mill Sites. Water Fronts. Timber Lands Rentals. Life and Fire Insurance. Financial Agent.
