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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1903)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JULY 2, General News. eddy , ORNE Y-AT-LAW, □OK O regon BOTTS, torn EY-AT.L ah - Me set of abstract,, ir». North of Til|amM ounty Bank. >OK OREGON S THAYER, ney - at -L aw , O regon . ■ aberlach , neyat - law , cv street and north fr, ’ost Office. A. MILLER, EY-AT-L aw . ■oil City, Oregor ind Land Offia a Specialty. VERANCE, y - at -L aw , O regon . LEY, M.D., lURGEON AND ■HEUR. tly attended to. O regon . ENS, , Insuranceand >r the J mi ture Co., also 'ublic. >EN BLOCK. M.D., S urgeon . » Building. O regon . IYER, reman’s and Lanca- su rance is. Oregon. RT L. HEDGES LLOWX'i '-LAW. office Businen DING, OF TITLE, CT AND E ddy , Sec. Stock s ar- ality 1 for in- 1 be * I able to release themselves until early the next day. * * * A deckhand on the steamer Dalles City The secretary of agriculture, having fell from the lower deck of the boat while a lew miles above Hood River, completed a careful investigation of the and was drowned. It seems the man states now in quarantine for foot and was scuffling with a companion at the mouth disease, through the inspectors of time, and before the steamer could be the Bureau of Animal Industry, without stopped for his rescue the unfortunate finding any cases of the disease during the last five weeks, has decided to offer man had dissappeared. I a reward for all cases that are reported * * * From all parts of southern California prior to July 1, the object being to as c >me reports of an immense honey crop, certain with all possible certainty that in consequence of the bounteous rains, ! the disease has been entirely eradicated, which have covered the country with and this reward is offered as a final blossoms. The crop of Riverdale county, effort to discover any traces of con- it is estimated, will be worth $75,000, tagion that may possibly exist. and it is said that there will be produced * * * The threats of death against Peter I. more than $15,000 worth of honey I of Servia which are already being made around Acton, in Antelope valley. I are ominous for that monarch. Crown * * * Anew ocean steamer to be built in wearers in southeastern Europe gener- Germany will be 750 feet long, with a ally hold a low level in the scale of long- tonnage of 25,000 and a passenger ca- evity. Peter, notwithstanding the hat- pacity of over 3000. She will be pro- red which his people had to his predeces. vided with a roof garden, a topmast sor, and the consequent pleasure with promenade deck and a special room for which manv of them will receive him, wireless telegraphy. The ocean grey would lie a had risk for any life itsurance hound duel between England and Ger company. This habit of political mur many has become exciting. der which prevails in some of the Balkan * * * I countries is a very difficult thing to Excitement in Japan over the Manch , eradicate. * » » urian problem is increasing and the Representative Binger Hermann will nation is plain!v resolved to support the government in many measures which I sP^°d the entire summer studying pro- are deemed essential to assert the rights iec^s ^or harbor improvements in his and safeguard the interests of the coun • district, and amongst others things, he try. Marquis Iio and Count Yamagata, told a reporter in Portland was this : who hitherto advised a waiting policy, “ Yes, it will take a great deal of time now, it is understood, advocate resolute and effort to reach the places I intend to visit. You see, I shall have to come back action by the Japanese government. inland so often in order to go from place * * * T he opponents in the House of Com to place on the coast. Where will I go mons of the deceased wife’s sister bill first ? Well, I think I shall begin with talked the measure to death for this Tillamook and Nehalem, Portland is session. The bill was the eighth on the directly interested in those two ports, if order of the day, but owing to tactics of I understand the situation correctly Lord Hugh Cecil and others, it was not But, first, I shall return to Roseburg, reached until too late to proceed further. About the middle of July I shall go to This disposes of the bill again, but it Tillamook,’’ * may survive, appearing again next ses It is probably not generally known sion as usual. * * * that the United States spends annually At West field, NJ., rats swarm so in on elementary education about $227,- two of the public schools that they have 000,000—the exact figures for 1900-1901 had to close the schools. The rats were were, according to the report of the so bold that they would scamper over United States commissioner of educa the floors during school time, much to tion $226,04-3,236. Europe spent during the fright of the girl pupils. Cats and the same period approximately $24-6,- poisons, even professional rat catchers, 000,000. The enrollment in the elemen were of no avail. They will tear out the tary schools of Europe is, however, in partitions and other parts of the build the neighborhood of 45,000,000, while ings to break up the plague. in the United States it is not much more * * * than 16,000,000, although it is estima- The pastor of a wealthy church in t d that there were in 1901 almost Philadelphia always counts the col 22,000,000 of school.going age in this lection himself. One Sunday morning he country. Our yearly expenditure per made known this fact to his congrega pupil averages $22. * W * tion from the pulpit. “ Brethren, when Twentv-fonr miners were killed and f I look around this congregation this morning I say : Where ere the poor ? about 50 others seriously wounded in But when I shall get into the vestry and an explosion of gas Thursday night in count the collection, with its superfluity ' Lar Esperanzas coal mines, Mexico, the of dimes and nickels, I shall exclaim, property of the Mexican Coal and Coke Company. The disaster was caused by Where are the rich ?” the ignition of gas by the flaine from a * * * There are 9000 legally organized cor defective lamp. The men were on the of quitting work for the dav. porations in this state and thus far only I . point of about 500 have filed their reports as re . Probably 100 men were in the mine at quired by the provisions of the Eddy ! the time of the explosion. After the corporation law. All that do not file «hock of the explosion those who were reports on or before July 1 will be liable I nble to move rushed to the exits, but to a fine of $100 if they continue in de the falling earth and debris carried many fault for 20 days. Some verv prominent down to death. Fully 50 miners escaped corporations have yet failed to make with broken limbs and scorched flesh. their reports and it seems almost certain At last reports the bodies of 24- dead men had been brought to light. Others that they done this through neglect. may die as a result of their injuries. * * * * * * The Oregon Condensed Milk Company News has been received at Medford is equipping a powerful engine to pump, from Agate by telephone that John G. at Hillsboro, the water out of its wells Vankyke, jr., was drowned while fishing to permit of deep digging. The big well, ! on Rogue River, just above Bybee’s 16 feet in diameter, has so great a flow bridge, about 12 miles from Medford, that a three-inch stream will not empty between 4-and 5 p.m., on June 28. He it sufficient to enable sinking to the re was in company with Ed Bodge, Guv quired depth. This settles at once and : Childers and Al Eisenhart, all of whom for all the probability of the plant being saw him drown, hut could not get to established outside the city limits. The his assistance. Mr. Vankyke was about buildings will be erected south of and 29 years old, a member of the dry goods adjoining the Southern Pacific depot. firm of J. G. Vankyke & Co., also a mem * # M A dispatch from Vienna says the sit ber of the City Council. He was one of Medford’s most popular young men, and uation in the Vilayet of Adrianople is his sudden death has cast a gloom over very grave. There are manv indications the entire community Upon receiving that Turkey and Bulgaria regard on out. the news about 50 young men left for break of war as a probable contingency. the river in hopes of recovering the body, It is reliably stated that the Turkish but as yet it has not been found. He has authorities are organizing a regular per been married about six months, and his secution of the Bulgarian inhabitants, young wife is prostrated. He also left a their villages being razed to the ground, and many prominent Bulgarians being father, mother, brothers and sisters. * * * imprisoned on the slightest pretex. The The arrangement of loggers to close Turkish troops in the vilayet number their camps on the Columbia river for 14,000. two weeks went into effect Wednesday. * * * A suit will soon be filed ir. Portland to This will throw between 2000 and 3000 test the constitutionality of the act pas loggers out of employment. Some of sed at the session of the Legislature of the loggers think that a shut-down of 1903 licensing domestic and foreign Cor- two weeks will not be long enough, and porations, requiring them to file reports it is probable that another shut-down of in the office of the Secretary of State lie the same length will lie agreed upon, but is to lie continuous tween June 1 andjulv 1 each year of the whether this amount of stock subscribed, business with the first two weeks, or to take tnwsacted and other information At- place after a while, has not been decided. toraey Charles J. Schnabel says he has Logging men are of opinion that after been authorized by about 15 corpora the new mills under construction are in tions. local and foreign, to bring such a operation there will be demand fo: all proceeding. The defendants to the suit the logs they can put into the water. will be the Secretary of State and State Humes’ mill at Astoria, which is to he ready for opeiation in about a month, Treasurer. * * * will, it is said, be equal to any on the Robbers broke ir.to a farmhouse two river, having a capacity of 350,000 feet miles from Limestone. New York, and every 24- hours. Rankin's mill at St. robbed James and Patrick Quinton, who Johns, which is readv for busines4, has lived there alone, of $4000. The Quin a capacity of 75.000 fret, and the new tons, who are bachelors, were known to mi’.l at Sellwood is turning out 50.0*0 M Wspicious of banks, and kept their feet per day. In addition to these the house barred against robbers. The in Standard Box Factory has a mill in truder« set fire to a mass of rubbish in Portland well along toward completion. the yard, and when the brothers opened If the foreign demand for lunilier keeps the door to run to the fire the robbers up—and the prospects for this appear hit James <m the head, knocking him un. favorable—lagging men say there will lie 4NNMri<The other brother in a crip no trouble about disposing of all their pie. Both were botin I and were not 1 gs for some time. * * 1903. How they Catch “Suckers.” if any of our readers are in the habit of sending money to those who advertise to catch “suckers,” the experience of those who have been duped may save them a good many dollars. We take this from the McMinnville News : A Grangeville man who answered ad. vertiseinents in cheap “story papers’’ has had some interesting experiences. He learned that by sending $1 to a Yankee he could get a cure for drunkenness. And sure enough he did. It was to “take the pledge and keep it.’’ Later he sent fifty 2-cent stamps to find out how to raise turnips successfully. He found out, “just take hold and pull.” Being young he wished to marry, and sent thiriy-four 1 cent stamps to a Chicago firm for infor mation as how to make an impression. When the answer came it read, “Sit down in a pan of dough.” It was a little tough, but he was a patient man and thought he would vet succeed. The next advertisement read, “How to double your money in six months ’’ tie was told to convert his money into bills, told them ami he would see his money dou bled. Next he sent for twelve useful household articles and he got a package of needles. He was slow to learn so he ; sent $1 to find out, “How to get rich." The reply came back, “Work like the devil and never spend a cent.” And that stopped him ; but his brother wrote to find out how to write a letter without pen or ink. He was told to use a lead pencil. He paid $1 to learn to live with out work, and was told on a postal card to, “Fish for suckers as we do.” X' DAIRYMEN’ AND S SUPPLIES STEEL STOVES & RANCES We carry a Large Stock of Hardware, Tinware, Glass and China, Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window Sashes, Line of Choice GROCERIES < Agents for the Great Western Saw mcintosh & McNAIR, 1 The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County. Real Estate Transfers. Transfers for the week ending June 29th. 1903. Furnished by H. T. Botts, abstracter. U.S.A to Elisha K. Scovell. Patent. Lot 7, sec. 7, tp. 3 N, range 9. Th. Olsen and wife to Jacobine Olsen. Lot 5, block 1, town of Lincoln, now Tillamook City. $1000.00. Annie Williams to Jacobine Olsen, 100 x 129 feet in Tillamook City, Sw from block 9. $300.00. Joel H. Mapes and wife to Sarah A. Daniel. W 14 Se. Ne Sw and Se Nw, sec. 31, tp. 1 N, range 9. $1.00. Harley G. Sprague and wife to The Whitney Company, Limited. Se Nc, sec. 3 and lots 12, 13 and 14, sec 2, tp. 3 S. range 10. $1.00. John T. Dickens and wife to A. L. Wallace. Lot 12, block 2, Malaney’s addition to Ocean Park. $250.00. C. N. Wilson and wife to F. L. Carr. E Mi. Se 27, tp. 1 north, range 6. $750. Claude Thayer and wife to C. N. Wilson. Quit claim. E Se. sec. 27, tp. 1 north, range 6. $1.00. Robert G. Carlisle, by sheriff, to Claude Thayer, tax deed. E Mi Se, sec. 27, tp. 1 north, range 6. $1.00. U.S.A, to Robert G. Carlisle. Patent. E Jz Se, sec. 27 and W M2 Sw, sec. 26, tp. 1 N, range 6. Heirs of Samuel H. Kennedy to Jesse G. Kennedy. Lot 5 and part of lot 3, sec. 28, part of lot 4, sec. 21 and part of lot 4, sec. 28, tp. 4 south, range 10. $1.00. Charles D. Fenelon and wife and Eunice A. Fenelon to Mrs. Mary Fenelon and Louis C., William Harry and Dorothy M. Fenelon, minors, in terest in W Ja Nw and W Sw, sec. 20 ; W ¥2 Sw, Ne Sw and Sw Nw. sec. 32, tp. 1 south, range 7 ; E Mt Ne and E Mi Se, sec. 11 ;-S Mi Nw, W Ml Ne, N V2 Sw and W Mi Se and Se Se, sec. 12 ; E Vi Ne and Sw Ne, sec. 13, tp. 2 south, range 8 ; and 14 in terest in S ViNw and E ’2 Sw. sec. 5, tp. 2 south, range 7 ; W Vi Nw and W Va Sw, sec. 22 ; and N *2 Sw and N Mi Se, sec. 28, tp. 1 south, range. $4520.00. Satisfactions filed of two mortgages securing in the aggregate $375.00. OF M C. & E. Thayer PROPRIETOR General Banking and Exchange busi ness. Exchange on England, Belgium, Ger many, Sweden, and all foreign countries TILLAMOOK. F. LEACH, Tillamook Meat Market DEALER IN ORE. Fresh and Cured Meats, Hides, Wool, etc. TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK. Shop next door to Larsen’s Hotel. Tillamook ( incorporated ), TILLAMOOK CITY, ORE. Pacific Navigation Co PAID UP CAPITAL, $10,000. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. STEAMERS—SUE IL ELMORE, W. II. HARRISON. ONLY LINE—ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI, BAY CITY, HOBSONVILLE. Directors:—M. W. H arrison , W. W. C urtiss , B. L. E ddy . Cashier ;—M. W. H arrison . Liberal Prices Paid for gilt edge securi ties of all kinds. Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. and also the Astoria & Columbia River R. R. foi San Francisco, Portland and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply to SAMUEL ELMORE <St CO. General Agents, ASTORIA. OR B. C. LAMB, Agent. Tillamook Oregon. VirMtitu JO. R. & N. R. R. Co . Portland. Agtnts & c R R Co., por||and LATIMER, BROS., BARBER AND HAIRDRESSER. SHAVING, Sue H. Elmore carries Wells Fargo Co.’s Express. HAIR SHAMPOOING, ETC 4 Electric Baths nicely fitted up. Goodfor persons suffering with rheumatism. MAYERS Ladies’ Shoes. Embrace every feature of style, grace beauty and durability. They wear well, look well. Price from $1.50 to $3.50. I For sale by MILLS & FINLEY. A. T. SARCHET, Tailoring E^tabli^ijent, Short horn yenrlings from dams that have made over $50 a pieee tor seveial venrs; also some yearling steers.— J. F. Martin. Long Prairie. AXLE AREASE A IKnd light loads. ^■^^ood for everything that runs on wheels. Sold Everywhere. I I' i! ÍI II ’Í t: Í rS ft ft » ft ft ft ► ft ft ft White Bronze, A material that makes the only durable MONUMENT, and sur passes Marble or Granite in fine artistic finish. For more information in regard to these beautiful Monuments.— Inquire of C. E Reynolds T. SARCHET Merchant Tailor Closing Out Sale. CASE, YOU contemplate the purchase of any Cemetery work, it is worth your while to investigate TILLAMOOK CITY, ORE. Sold by Druggists. 75c. HaU s Family Pills are the best. For Sale. K. 4 2 PROPRIETOR 4 4 Tillamook Iron Woks 4 4 General Machinists & Blacksmiths 4 Boiler Work, Logger's Work and Heavy Forging, 4 Fine Machine Work a Specialty. 4 TILLAMOOK, OB EGON. 4 G entlemen Thanking you for S tate of O hio , C itv oe T oledo , i s h past favors, I beg I. i « AS C ounty , I' n to say that I have F rank J. (,' henev makes oath that he in the senior partnei of the firm of F. J. C heney ft moved into mv Co., doing busineNs in the City of Toledo. new store next to County and State aforesaid, and that aaicl firm C. Ben Riesland’s. will pay the Bum of ONE HUNDRED llu'l. LARS for each and every case of Catarrh tnat It you wish to cannot be cured by the use of H all ' s C atakmh see all the choice C ure FRANK J. CHFNF.Y. line of Suiting and Sworn to before me mid aubHcribed in my up-to-date Pant- presence, this 6th day of Decern her, A.D. iH8'>. . A W. GLKASON, ting’s to choose from kindly _ give me a | heai . | Notary Public. call. All Suits cut and made in the shop Hall’s Catarrh Cnre ia take internally and at Tillamook. acts directly on the blood and mucoux Murfaces P.S.—Pressing, cleaning and repairing of the system. Send (or testimonial!«, free of all kinds done. E. J. CHFNF.Y & CO , Toledo, O. I now offer iny entire stock of second hand goods for sale at greatly reduced rates until the entire stock is sold. I also offer my store building cheap. Call and buy while they are going. W E. PAGE. OF v'v BEALS, Sewing Machines. REAL ESTATE, Now is the time to buy a new Sewing Machine for $22.00, with drop head and all the latest improvements at M c I ntosh & M c N air ’ s . It is the B onita S ewing M achine , and they range in price from $22 to $35, with ball bearings. They are little lieauties, perfectly made and something new on the market. These machi nes are a better article than the peddlars are charging $65 and $75 for. Financial Agent, TILLAMOOK, OREGON The Best Hotel. THE ALLEN HOUSE, SEE THE Centrally Located. TH In monk l.iiniber Company FOR Rates, $1 Per Day LARSEN HOUSE, SHINGLES and BOXES. Shingles $2.25 1000. M. H. LARSEN. Proprietor. TILLAMOOK, The B“Mt Hotel in th»» city. > ORECON No (’hiiu-^r Eii | fined.
