TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JUNE 18.
General News.
The tale of a »eat on the New York
Stock Exchange is reported Lt $70,000.
This is a drop of $13,060 from the high
record of a few months ago and $10,000
below the last sale.
* * *
At Sneedville, Tenn., Louis Bolin, aged
60, was murdered by his 13 year-old
stepdaughter, who sank the blade of ail
ax into his skull. Bolin was chastising
a stepson when the boy called to his
sister for help.
* * *
Sixty Bulgarians were killed at the
village at Yenij, Rounielia, recently» in
a combined attack made upon it by a
detachment of troops and neighboring
Mutseiman villagers. Fifty prisoners
were taken to Adrianople.
* * *
General Matos published in Curacao a
manifesto addressed to the Venezuelan
people, confessing that the revolution is
crushed and terminated, and saying he
will ask President Castro to guarantee
the safety of himself and all his followers
so they may be able to return to their
homes and work for the peace and pros-
parity of Venezuela. The announcement
of this news has aroused much interest
there.
* M *
■ William Rafferty, a saloon loafer in
one of the dives in the restricted district
ofSeattle, Wash., received word that his
mother had just died in Waverly, Minn.,
leaving an estate valued at $150,000,
and that he was the only heir. Rafferty
had not been seen or heard from his
mother for 15 years, and thought she
was dead. When the mother died an
attorney came West to find the son, and
located him in Seattle. Rafferty will go
back East in a few days to claim the
fortune that awaits him.
* * *
The Japanese cruiser Sokio, 610 tons,
which was one of the first warships
captured from China during the war of
1894-5, ran ashore May 22, during a
snow storm off Shakotan, Nemuro Pro
vince. The vessel does not appear to be
much damaged, but is exposed to the
storms. Nineteen sailors have been
drowned or frozen to death. The sur
vivors have sheltered in temporary huts
ashore. The cruiser Katsuragi and a
salvage steamer with coolies has been
sent to the scene to render assistance.
* * *
The Canadian Pacific railway has
absorbed the Canadian Pacific Naviga
tion Company, with headquarters at
Vancouver and has taken over its four
teen steamers playing between Victoria,
Skagway and other points. The new
condition is an important one to all
parts of the Northwest, as it gives the
Canadian Pacific a through line from its
eastern connections to Alaska, and leaves
it in a position to be a dictator, in a
certain measure, of freight rates.
* * *
The Weyerhaeuser Timber Company is
contemplating the building of a logging
road in Cowlitz county 20 miles long in
order to get out the vast bodies of fine
timber in that region. The estimated
cost of the proposed road is $500,000.
The report of cruisers are to the effect
that about 2,000,000,000 feet of fine
timber is standing and a good deal is in
the burned tracts. Most of the timber
is along the Coweman river. The road
will benefit Clark county greatly, as it
is tributary to the logging camps south
of Lewis river.
* * *
Reports come from the Horse Heaven
country that the wheat crop for this
year is practically ruined, and hundreds
of famers will be ruined financially. The
hot winds that have been blowing for
the last five days are unprecedented, and
have cooked the young wains in the
head. A rain fell Saturday evening in that
country and throughout the whole
Yakima Valiev, but it is doubtful
whether it is in time to save the crop.
One wheat-grower said that the greater
part of the Spring-sown wheat would
not produce more than a bushel to the
acre, while the Fall-sown would do a
little better.
* * *
What was for many a ears called the
Lost Stevenson mine, in the Similkameen,
has at last lieen restaked by the original
locator. It was discovered 27 years
ago by Robert Stevenson, a famous
pioneer. The ledge was enormously
rich, but there lieing no means of com
munication, Stevenson could not take
the ore out. In the last few years many
parties have sought for the property,
but Stevenson kept the secret of its loca
tion very closely guarded. Now that the
Great Northern Railway is going into
the region, he formed a syndicate at
Seattle to work the mine. It is 27 miles
from Hedley Ci tv.
22 hours, Sir Thomas Lipton’s latest
challenger for the American’s cup, the
Shamrock III, is now lying nt anchor
oft Tomkinville, S. I., where she arrived
at 10:30 Monday morning in company
with the steam yacht Erin that had
towed her most of the way across the
Atlantic, and by the Shamrock I, towed
by the British tug Cruiser. The 156 men
which manned the yachts and their con
voys arc all well, and there were no ac
cidents to mar the passage. Between
Gourock and Fayal, Azores, where the
steamers stopped for coal, calms and
squally weather were encountered.
* * *
It is stated by the New York American
that the Northern Securities Company
will be voluntarily dissolved, and that
the stocks of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern Railroad Companies will
be distributed among the shareholders.
In this manner the properties mentioned
will be returned to their former owners.
That preparations are being made for
the dissolution of the Securities Company
is declared by the American to have been
learned on the highest authority, but of-
ficials of the company refuse either to af
firm or deny the statement. It is said,
however, that the appeal now pending
in the United States Supreme Court will
be carried to its conclusion so as to es
tablish the legal status of such com
panies by the court of last resort. The
Northern Securities Company was in
corporated in 1901 with a capital of
$400,000,000. Its formation was the
outcome of a struggle for control of the
Northern Pacific, which precipitated the
stock market panic of May 9, 1901.
Colored Oleo in Iowa.
St. Alphonsus' Commencement.
The sixth annual commencement at St.
Alphonsus Academy will take place on
Friday evening, June 26th,when the pro
gram will lie as follows :
Entrance march............................... Blake.
Misses F. Drew, E, Munson, M. Hellen-
brand, D. Foster, L. Moody, J,
Schrader.
Greeting chorus............................... Geibel.
Accompanist—Miss Maude Hellenbrand.
(a) Hugh de Payens Coinmandery.
Althouse.
(i>) La Bostonaise......................Chenet.
(C) American Students............... Lansing.
St. Alphonsus' Orchestra.
Accompanist—Miss F. Drew.
Waltz ............................................... Mack.
Misses E. Wheeler, A. Mason, E. Ter
williger, M. Sander, D. Goodspeed,
Master P. Lamar.
Six Little Grandmas.........................
Pantomime in Costume.
Accompanist —Miss Eva Wheeler.
Nightingale Scliottische................ Kinkel.
Misses E. Terwilliger, E Wheeler,
N. Chase, V. Rogers.
Drifting Clouds . ..........
Drumheller.
Misses O. Phelps, L. Moody, B. Me-,
Gowan, R. McGhee, C. Hathaway,
K. Sales.
“M ountain N ymphs .”
Operetta.
Silvia, Queen of the Nymphs,
Miss E. Wheeler. I
Eunice................................ Miss S. Guptill.
Madeleine................... Miss A. Boyington.
Gabrielle............................. Miss I. Quick.
Starlight........................... Miss T. Durrer.
Moonlight.........................Miss E. Quick.
Chorus of Seminary young ladies,
flower girls and mountain nymphs.
SCENE I.—MOUNTAIN
State Dairy Commissioner Wright of
Iowa brought suit against the Armour
Packing company for selling colored
oleomargarine, in the state court. There
have been two trials of the case. In first
trial the jury disagreed ; in the second, it
brought in a verdict against the Armour
people. This company has been selling
oleomargarine in Iowa that was slightly
colored with palm oil that gave the
product an ivory color under the ole-
margarine law that forbade the selling
of it when colored, unless a tax of 10
cents a pound had l>een paid on it.
Dairv Commissioner Wright and the
producers of butter in Iowa are much
elated over this decision, and while the
Armour people will appeal the case to
the supreme court, little doubt is felt
that the decision of the lower court will
be sustained.
A similar case has been tried in Chicago
and the decision of the Illnois court was
the same. This was a case where a
commission merchant had sold a large
amount of this palm oil colored oleo as
uncolored, the tax on uncolored oleo he.
ing one-fourth of a cent a pound and the
tax on the colored product 10 cents a
pound. The amount that this merchant
had sold was so large that the unpaid
tax was $37,000.
The dairymen of the country are de-
termined that when oleo is sold it shall
be sold on its merits and not have any
boosting from coloring. There was a
time when it seemed that the oleo law
would not check the use of it, but statis
tics show that as time goes on there is
less call for it, especially when it is sold
in its natural state.
Real Estate Transfers.
1903.
Professional Cards.
:
QUALITY
COUNTS
EDDY,
i
>5,
ig
MOWER, 1
(g
WAGON
B
c
THREE
ERAS IN
AMERICAN
HISTORY.—
Pantomime,
Recited by Master J. Melchior.
(") Discovery.
(b) Revolution.
(<••) Civil War.
LAU DE THAYER,
T illamook
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ocittechcv ¿Abxiolmt,
Office across the street and north from
the Post Office.
..
O regon .
D AVID WILEY
P hysician , S urgeon and
A ccoucheur .
All calls promptly attended to.
T illamook .. O regon .
S. STEPHENS,
• Real Estate, Insurance and
Agent for the
J
Northwest School Furniture Co., also
Notary Public.
OFFICE IN OLSEN BLOCK.
(¡^¡OSBORNE IMPLEMENTS
^STUDEBAKEFt VEHICLES
I.
M. SMITH, M.D.,
P hysician and S urgeon .
Office in T odd ’ s Building.
Have stood the Test.
FLOUR & FEED 1
In Ton bots or by the pound.
TlbbflmOOK,
O regon .
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
GANGLOFF
I SNUFFER
/feNj
..
OARL HABERLACH,
T illamook
WELCOMING THE NATIONS.
American Leader ...Master R. Clements.
England, standard bearer......................
Master H. Woolfe.
France, standard bearer.........................
Master F. Lamar.
Germany, standard bearer.....................
Master M Melchior.
Ireland, standard bearer...................... .
Muster J. Guptill.
Through Valley, through Forest..Sudds
Misses F. Drew, M. Hellenbrand, D.
Foster, A. Boyington.
Diplomas for Completion of Steno
graphic Course awarded to Miss Myrtle
Olive Mills, Miss Kathleen Amanda
Mills.
Premiums for perfect attendance
awarded to Masters Ross Clements,
Paris Lamar, Howard Woolfe, Floyd
Woolfe, Lloyd Mason, Frederick Weiss,
Miss Mary Sander.
The Day is O’er
Chorus.
Accompanist—Miss Esther Munson.
OREGON
W. SEVERANCE,
That is the reason txihy
people go to
SCENE in.
(a) The Queen’s Request.
(»>) Mortals Boasting.
(c) “ We’ll Crown our Madeleine.”
Silver Spray........................... Drumheller.
Misses D. Foster, R. McGhee, A. Boy.
ington, E. Munson.
...
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Oregon City, Oregon.
Land Titles and Land Office
Business a Specialty.
FARM
Implements.
(a) Dispute of Young Ladies and Flower
Girls.
(b) Reproof of the Queen of the Nymphs.
(c) “ To the Worthiest and Best.”
SCENE V.—SYLVAN HAUNTS.
TILLAMOOK
OBERT A. MILLER,
SCENE 11.
SCENE IV.—THE COTTAGE HOME.
BOTTS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Complete set of abstracts.
Office upstairs, North of Tillamook
County Bank.
find all kinds of
(a) Nymphs of the Mountain.
(b) Seminary Young Ladies.
(c) The Unwelcome Peddlers enter the
Grove.
(a) Madeleine and Gabrielle.
(b) The Little Nymphs.
(c) Lullaby.
O regon .
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
GROVE.
Madeleine's Sorrow.
Starlight and Moonlight.
(c) Madeleine’s Jov.
T illamook
T.
In Buying a
:
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
ORE
I
T illamook
..
O regon .
LAUDE THAYER,
Agent for Fireman’s
Fund and London and Lanca
shire Fire Insurance
Companies.
Tillamook . . Oregon.
C
WM. GALLOWAY.
GILHKKT I.. HKIH.hS.
AGALLO WAY
II EDGES
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW.
SMITH & JENKINS,
Furnished by H. T. Botts. Abrtracter.
Make a specialty of Land Office Business.
Transfers for the week ending June 15, 1
OFFICE IN WEINIIAMD BUILDING,
I9<>3-
Room 1 and 2,
Successors to L. N. Barnes,
OREGON CITY, ORE
U. S. A. to Albert H. Gage. Patent.
DEALERS
IN
Sw. Nw, 4, 5 S, io.
Theodore Kingslev to Nelson P. Wheeler.
J_^OR ABSTRACTS OE TITLE.
E, 54 Nw & Nw, Nw 20 and Sw, Sw
17, 2 S, 9. $900 00.
GO TO
William Pardv and wife to Wright
At the NEW MEAT MARKET.
TILLAMOOK ABSTRACT AND
Blodgett Company. Limited, Sw
and E, z’4 Nw & Sw, Nw 16, 2 N. IO.
TRUST CO.
$ 1.00.
Only Prime Meats Handled. Give us a
William F. Bakerand wife to Lewis E.
Tilos.
C
oatks
,
Bre«.
B. L. EliliV, Sec.
Call. Hides Wanted.
Fredrick. Power of Atty to make
lieu selection.
Quick’s Delivery Wagons deliver, Il.ghest Cash price paid for stock. Both phones
Aztec Land and Cattle Company, limited
to Lewis E. Frederick. Three pow
ers of Atty to make lieu selections.
U. S A. to Ernest W. Knight Patent.
Now is the time to buy a
Se-Sw S>i Se & Ne Se 33 1 N 9
new Sewing Machine for
U. S. N to Andrew M Austin. Patent.
OF BAN FRANCISCO, DEALERS IN
$22.00, with drop head and
Lot 1 & N 54 Ne Sec. 20 & Nw Nw
all the latest improvements
21 2 S .10,
Maurice F Leach and wife to F. B Her
at M c I ntosh & M c N air ’ s .
rington. Quit-claim. Nw% Sec. 9
It is the B onita S ewing
2 N 7. I100.00.
M achine , and they range
D. B. Hanson to Emily D. Sheldon.
in price from $22 to $35,
Lots 19 20 21 & 22 Block 4; Lots 9 ro
II 1215 & 16 Block 12 and Lots 15
with ball bearings. They
& 16 Block 14 Bay View addition to
are
little beauties, perfectly
Bay City. $500,00
made and something new on
Sarah A. Smith and husband to F. N &
N, E. Wilson. 9. 34 acres in Sw
the market. These machi
AGENTS STEAMERS ‘ W. H
KRUGER” AND “REDONDO.”
part of Haynes I). L. C. $800,00.
nes are a better article than
For San Francisco and I a » h Angeles.
George P. Bissell to Mrs. Melissa B.
the peddlars are charging
White. Lot 11 Sec. 30 4 S 10 $10.
Hobsonville, Or.
J. E, SIBLEY, Mgr.
♦65 and $75 for.
Agusta Hunt and husband tn Queenie K
Riesland. Block I, Bay View addi
tion to Bay City. $500 00.
* * a
James Wiley to Nelson P. Wheeler.
Reports come from New England that
E% 8 2 N 8 $1280.00.
drouth of this spring was the worst for Three mortgages filed securing in the
seventy-five years. In Vermont the hay
aggregate $1400.00.
HOUSEHOLD MOVERS
crop is ruined and no amount of rain
will give a crop of hay this season. One
Dr. P. J. Sharp, the exper-
AND DRAYMEN
of the Agricultural pajirrs places the enced dentist is located in
I have the largest and best assorted stock of old
damage at $100,000,900 Farmers are i Dr. Wise’s dental pari rs, and
Heavy Teaming is a Specialty with us.
Wines and Liquors that has ever been imported into
sacrificing their cattle because they have
Our Ilelivery wagon delivers to country
this City.
no feed, for the price of ha v is prohibitive. is prepared to do nothing but or citv.
first
class
work
and
give
the
Vegetables are twice the usual price at
this season ind the milk production has best of satisfaction
SEE THE
If your
•* Whisky, $2.25 to $8.00 per gal.
fallen oft one-ha If. The latest news from teeth need fixing call upon Tillamook Lumber Com pan y
No charge for sewing rips
Boston is that a good rain is falling all
fou
’
him.
■b Wines, $1.00 to $3.00 per gal. 4
or nailing soles on Boots ami
along the New England coast and spread,
Shoes purchased of me.
When you want Davis, the Bar
ing inland and it is hoped that the
*■.*.■'* -a.-tn a y..-a
m
.n
ber. and a clean shave and fasion-
drouth it broken.
Don’t drink cheap doctored stuff when you can
« « a
able hair ent, he has moved into
buy it pure and unadulterated from me.
Safe and sound after a rough passage the building previously used by F.
rom Gour <-k, So»tl -n •, of 16 days an I I R. Beals as a real estate office.
PRIME
MEATS,
LARD,
etc
Sewing Machines.
Truckee Lumber Co.,
REO SHOE HOUSE.
My Large Stock
of SHOES has ar
rived, best quality
that ever offered for
Sale in this City.
The Public is in
SUPPLIES vited to call and be
convinced.
FIR & SPRUCE Lumber
BOX SHOOKS.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
And LOGGERS’
Quick Brothers,
J. s
LAMAR,
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT.
SHINGLES and BOXES.
Shingles $2.25 1000.
P, F, BROWNE, Rgnet.