irford
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, JULY 16
mbler
and
deal
<CLE$
August 1st, 1903,
Match Race, 1 mile. Trotting.—Best
2 in 3. Purse, $1000.
Running Half Mile and Repeat.—Purse,
$20.
Free to Ponies, l+</2 hands and under.
Running 600 yards and repeat.—Purse,
$20.
Entrance Fee to Running Races, $5.00.
—Half added to purse.
TILLAMOOK
iuml)
gles.
specialty
to.
NK 3, 1878.-5« ,
CATION.
1
Und Ofic
u City, Ore.,
May
re" that tn c*
f the act of m ?
“An act for»,
he States of e
8k>ngtooTerry
ic LandStetak
C
C
martin ,
•f Tillamook, t
Bled in this i
5158. for tht». 1
section So in .
in Tow*J
" ent. and r
he land sou
»her or stow
1 to establish h
(’ountv Clerk 1 1
took City, ow J
of August, 1^, i
nos Morgan. L ,
; Gustav Kan J
aiming advent
requested
before MidMitJ
PmcMiB, ley
1878,-N otiu
3.
and Office,
ity, Oregon,
June 6th f J
that iu c
e act of a
act for the»«
f California, 0»
rritory/'asexH J
es by act ofAnjt/ |
JOTTINGS
*
H. T. Botts, for abstracts.
Mrs. J. S. Stephens is quite sick.
Brock & Atkinson will saw your wood.*
Mrs. Kate Edwards came in on a visit
on Wednesday.
The steamer Sue H. Elmore will leave
Friday evening.
F. L. Gunn, of Nehalem was in the
city on Tuesday.
Judge Frank Taylor, of Astoria, came
in on Wednesday.
J. T. Lighter, the insurance man, came
in on Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Severance returned to the
city on Wednesday.
Gustar Ludtka, of Nehalem, was in
the city on Monday.
J. R. Harris nnd family have returned
from their visit to Iowa.
C. Vogler went out to Portland on a
business trip on Tuesday.
W. J. Gilbert and wife, of Spruce, were
in the city on Wednesday.
R. L. Wade left on Wednesday for a
business trip on the outside.
Mrs. Blair T. Scott and child, of Port-
land, were in the city on Sunday.
C. W. McC leery and W. A. Connell, of
Newberg, were in the city on Monday.
J. W. Hellen brand and Blanch Gard
ner, of Oretown, were in the city Mon
day.
Prof. E. H. Whitney and his bride
came in on the steamer on Wednes-
flay«
J. S. Stephens is the agent for the Mu
toai Life Insurance Company of New
York.
Emmet Quick is down with the ty
-- is somewhat better the
phoid fever, • but
past few days.
H. A. Webster nnd C. L. Roudarmel,
of Clackamas, came in on Wednesday to
see what can be done to establish a fish
hatchery on the Wilson river.
Engineer M. L. Tower, who has been
in charge of the government work here,
has been ordered to the Umpqua, and
left on the stage on Wednesday evenin g.
Misses M. Van Waters and M. Cham-
berlain, daughter of Governor Chamlxr-
lain, came down from Nehalem on Wed
nesday and will leave for Portland to
day.
The lumber schooner Antelope has
finished loading and will be towed out
by the Elmore. She has 200,000 feet of
spruce lumber for the San Francisco
market.
The steamer Geo. R. Vosburg came in
from Yaqnina on Wednesday with a
cargo of flour and feed and will leave
for Astoria this afternoon, returning on
Saturday.
The annual teachers’ institute will
take place in this city on July 29th,
30th and 31st, for which a number of
able educators ha ye been engaged to
take part.
E. T. Haltom left for Portland on Tues
day to meet his New York representative
for the purpose of ordering the largest
and most stylish class of goods ever seen
in Tillamook connty.
Death again entered the home of E. A.
Fitzpatrick on Monday, depriving him
of his infant child, and casting a cloud of
sorrow over the happy family. The cause
of death was pneumonia.
The steamer Sue H. Elmore came in
on Wednesday and had the following
passengers on board : Mrs. Frank
Severance, A. Weston, H. E. Weston and
wife, E. Lehman. H. A. Webster, F.
A. McNamara, Mrs. Kate Edwards,
Rev. W. Fisher, Rev. S. Rhoades and
wife and daughter, Prof. E. H. Whitney
and wife, C. P. Lomev, W. M. De Force,
Mrs. W Mastin, J. Yale, F. Smith, H.
Ingalls, J. T. Lighter, F. Richardson,
Judge Taylor, Miss L. Hardman.
Secretary West of the Regatta com
mittee has received a challenge from the
Tillamook base ball team, to be tians-
mitted to the Astoria team, to play dur-
ing regatta week. As the Tillamookers
particular!* sjxcified that they wanted
to play with only the pick of the city,
they evidently intend to wage a stiff con
test. The local team has the matter
under advisement and Mr. West has
written the challengers telling them that
doubtless a game will be arranged to
their satisfaction.—Astorian.
Engineer H. L. Gilbert came in on
take
here,
rATT,
charge of the govern-
Fi 11amook, Stn1 .■ 1 .. Wednesday to
rd in this ofc
ment work
for the purch
Nw Uand.Nij™
Soule, of Portland,
the
township No, if
offer proof to®
city
on
Monday
also
William
L.
Finley
ore valuable fir!
and Herman
Bohlman.
j cultural purjwl
said landbefo > i
( oub / i , it Til]
The Olean Land Company
ay,
20,000
of timber land in this coun
> wi newt'
1
Theodore L
ty to Pranklin
Webber.
x>ug, of fej
B. S.
Card of Thanks.
Mrs. George Hunt and family desire to
express their sincere gratitude for the
beautiful floral tributes, and all loving
kindness shown during our sudden be
has deeded reavement.
M rs . G eorge H unt and F amily .
was in
;
T.
:
acres
R.
ning adver
uosted to 6'
efore said?
HRSSE r , fl ??;
OK.
Iff
«.—That».
PPofntnf
"f or»»-
>'"tr.-,tor ,
í'HV, da,
’ agaiut»
Tel,,
»er
{ from tht
«PHY,
te <
ed.
E
eon
J. H. Cook and wife, of Portland, and
A. W. Cook and wife, of Cooksburg, Pa.,
were in the city on Sunday.
T. B. Handley has brought suit in the
county court against Ralph T. Graves for
$40 for professional service.
Rev. J. S. Rhoades, the new pastor of
the U. B. church, with his wife and
daughter, came in on Wednesday.
Rev. E. M. Patterson, the new pastor
of the Christian Church, preached to a
large congregation on Sunday.
The passengers who went out on the
Elmore on Saturday were J. A. Woolf,
Eugene Willis and wife and W. W. Ride-
halgh.
Harvey Stephens, son of J. 8. Stephens,
who has been awav from the city for
nearly six years, is in on a visit to his
parents.
160 acres of good land at a bargain,
4H miles south of Tillamook City. Easy
terms. Apply to Jens Hansen, Marsh
field, Ore
•
A box social is to be given at Blaine
on Jaly 31st, by the Christian En
deavor Society of that place. All are
cordially invited.
Christian Church.
Preaching services will be held next
Lord's dav at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sun
day school at 10, and Christian En
deavor at 7 o'clock. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all to attend these
services.
E. M. P atterson , Pastor.
M.E
Church Notices
The fourth quarterly meeting of the
M.E. church will be held July 27th and
28th.
Dr. Lathrop, pastor of the Grace M.E.
Church. Porland, will have charge of the
Sabbath services, when we shall hold a
grand rally commemorating the Wesley
bi-centenary.
The business meeting will lie held on
the Monday afternoon bv the Presiding
Elder, D. A. Watters
Nearly six-hundred dollars was sub.
scribed for the new addition to the
church, and ns soon as the folding doors
arrive a few day’s work will complete it.
For Sale,
Second hand wagon in good condi
tion.—G. E. Payne, Spruce.
CLOUGH'S SPRAYERS
make
a
vapor
FOUR STYLES
1 J»t ......... 75c.
2 Jets ........ 85c.
3 Jets, gal.
t*nized$1 OO.
3 Jets,bra». 1.25.
Carbolic Compound
Keeps the Flies off Stock.
One Quart, at Mr. makes 10 Gallons.
Clough,Reliable Druggist
If hitter using C ARBOLIC COMPOUND voti are not satisfied came nnd j.et
HON. BINGER HERMANN
VISITS TILLAMOOK.
A Large Crowd Greets Him
and to Hear What he has
to Say about Improving
the Tillamook Bar.
Representative Binger Hermann came
in on Sunday to look over the situation
in regard to the proposed improvement
of Tillamook bar and other government
work in this county. He was met at the
Trask house the night previous by Presi
dent A. J. Colin and Messrs T. B. Hand
lev and F. R. Beals, who escorted him
to the city the next dav. On Monday he
was taken down the bay in the Marta,
accompanied by Messrs. B. L. Eddy, T.
B. Handley, H. T. Botts, Geo. B. Lamb,
P. McIntosh, F. S. Whitehouse, Fred C.
Baker, J. F. Allen and Engineer Tower,
who took the government charts with
him and explained to Mr. Hermann the
whole situation, after which he went to
Nehalem, returning to Tillamook City
on Tuesday, where he was tendered a
public reception, arranged by the Port of
Tillamook Commission.
What Mr. Hermann Said.
A large crowd filled the opera house
to hear what Mr. Hermann had to say
about the improvement of Tillamook
bar, for that is the burning question in
this city at the present time.
Mr. A. J. Cohn presided, and a few
remarks were made by Messrs. T. B.
Handley, Claude Thayer and B. L.
Eddy, when the latter gentleman intro
duced the new congressman.
Congressman Hermann opened his ad-
dress by saying it was a great privilege
to him to speak to such a progressive
class of people as he found in Tillamook,
and he appreciated the confidence they
had reposed in him by the demonstration
that evening. This showed him that he
still retained the confidence of the people
in this county that he had when lie repre
sented them in congress before, and the
kindly voice by the sounding sea in Tilla
mook county and the loyal support he
had received was certainly very pleasing
to him. He then told the audience of his
former visit to Tillamook and told what
he had done to secure appropriations.
He was greatly surprised to see how the
county had developed and what a bright
future was before it. The purpose of bis
visit was to gain as much information
as possible about harbor improvements
and the proposed improvement of Tilla
mook bpr, and he asked for the hearty
co-operation of the people, so that he
would be well supplied with data. “I
will do all I possibly can to secure a:i ap
propriation for Tillamook bar; moie
than that I cannot do. I will be loyal
to the interests of Tillamook,’’ brought
forth applause as Mr. Hermann uttered
these words. He then explained how dif
ficult it was for the two Oregon congress
men, in a body of 386 members, to con
vince them of the necessity of appropri
ating large sums of money for harbor
improvements, especially at a place so
little known and with co small amount
of commerce ns Tillamook had. The con
gressmen from the Eastern states hesi
tated in making such appropriations, but
for the Columbia river it was quite dif
ferent. However, he would have the as
sistance of his colleague and the two sen
ators in trying to get an appropriation
for Tillamook bar. He was satisfied tha t
the bar ought to be improved so as to
enable those who owned the great forests
of timber an opportunity to manufacture
it, and as this to a large extent had fallen
into the hands of Eastern capitalists, it
would give remunerative employment to
thousands of men and would bring about
and era of prosperity in Tillamook that
no other county in Oregon ever enjoyed.
The resources in Tillamook county were
simply marvelous. But it was of no ad
vantage as long as there were difficulties
at the bar, which did not allow the re
sources to be developed as they should
be. Water wavs were thechea|xst roads
and the poor man’s highway, so he
wanted to see vessels drawing 16 feet
and over come and go to Tillamook.
Then the future of the county will be es-
tablishefl. Water ways belonged to all
the people, so the national government
should improve them. Mr Hermann .
took up the question, so often advanced
by the engineers, that the commerce of a
port did not justify the expenditure. To
him such a theory was abstired. “ What
would the commerce of Tillamook bay
lx if the bar was improved ?” was one
of Mr. Hermann’s questions. Judging
by the great timber resources and the
dairying and fishing industries, the com
merce of Tillamook would immediately
grow to large proportions directly the
bar was improved, but it could not do
so until it was. In his mind that was
the way to unlock the situation and
overcome the objections of the engineers
should it lx raised again in the case of
Tillamook. What they must try and
convince the river and harbor committee
! upon is the great wealth in the count v.
j The commerce was meager at the present
becLuse thecour.ty had not b «n give an
opportunity to develop like other parts
of Oregon, hut remove tlx shackle» that
Jtaölioljt
Îi.50 per year
impeded commerce, then manufacluries a copy furnished to the family of the de-
Editorial Snap Shots.
would start up nnd there would be a ceiued Brother, and to the newspapers
for
puplication.
Who’s the ‘ Happy’’ Hoolagan, of
great influx of wealth. What Mr. Her.
Maud Sturgeon )
mann would try to obtain by way of nn .
Jane H<att
J- Committee. Cork, Ireland, who registered at the
Allen house ?
H, T. Botts
I
appropriation was $500,000, but if he |
W * W
could not get that amount he would try
of T11iamoolT L^dge No. 290. F.
The most interesting item of news this
for something less so as to get the work
U. of A.
week is fine weather and the dairymen as
Tillamook, Oregon, July 13, 1903.
of improving the bar started. He then
busy as bees haymaking.
To
the
Officers
and
Members,
Tilla
explained that a jetty shculd be built
* * *
mook Lodge No. 290, F. U, of A,
from the south spit, and if necessary one
During his speech on Tuesday evening,
We your Committee appointed to draft
the north spit, but if they could not Resolutions of condol mce on the death Mr. Hermann said he would try and
get both jetties right off, take one. He of our frater George Hunt beg leave to have a life saving station established at
promised that he would get the biggest submit the following:-
Whereas, Death has again invaded Tillamook bay.
appropriation possible. If it was found the portals of our Lodge and called away
* * *
Congressman Hermann emphasized to
that after improving the bar, giving it a , our r fratei George Hunt, therefore be it
depth of 16 feet at low tide, that the ' Resolved, That the Lodge has lost an some extent upon the good roads in
commerce of the port had grown to such honored and faifthful frater, the world Tillamook county. What would he
at large a good citizen and his wife a think of them if he drove a teain during
an extent that 25ft. or 30ft. were re kind and devoted husband.
quired he would lx in favor of it. Mr. Resolved, that we bow down in humble the winter ?
* * W
Hermann said the country had never submission to the inevitable degree of
$500,000 for the improvement of Tilla
been as prosperous as it was today, and Him who doeth all things well and
sincerely sympathize with the surviving
that good markets for products and for wife and relatives in this trying hour mook bar, if you please, Mr. Hermann,
labor prevailed all over the country, and of affliction. The body has returned to and as much more as can be secured,
to maintain this they must get into the dust from whence it came and the spirit but that’s the figure for a starter and
we’ve got to have it. There’s going to
markets of the world, for the American to God who gave it.
Resolved, That the charter of the
people were producing $1,400,000,000 Lodge be draped in moruning and a copy be ructions if we don’t.
* * *
more than they consumed, and in the be spread upon the minutes, a copy under
The big crowd at the opera house on
balance of trade there was $414,000,000 the seal of the lodge furnished to his wife,
Tuesday evening ought to show Mr.
in favor of the United States, which was a copy be furnish the County papers, a
copy forewarded to our official paper for Hermann how earnest Tillamookers
more than all the gold and silver mined publication,
are about the improvement of Tilla
in the world. Mr. Hermann said that the Fraternally submitted in L, and F,
mook bar, for it was to hear what he
Otto
Heins
commercial battle was now on for the
had to say on that particular improve
M. A, Kimball ' Committee,
commerce of the Orient, and the people
Mary H, Wilt
ment they turned out to listen to him
of the Pacific Coast were in a far better
and greet him.
position to secure those markets than
For Sale.
W * *
their rivals. When the canal was con
P. Allen's
Did M. M. Melvin take
Short horn yenrlings from darn« that
structed—he favored the Nicaragua—he have made over $50 a piece for several Headlight from the post office last Fri
said lumber would go from Tillamook to vears; also some yearling steers.— day and take it to the independent office
Boston, New York and other Eastern J. F. Martin. Long Prairie.
so that the dependent editor could copy
cities. Tillamook is wanting deeper water
the commissioners’ court and other news
3000
Valuable
Recipes.
for the purpose of getting larger vessels,
items? If so, then it is a clear case of
For the relief, cure and manufacture of collusion in monkeying with the United
and as an illustration he pointed out to
his audience that Grays Harbor, which almost every known thing. New and States mail for the purpose of swiping
genuine. List sent on application. One
is 100 farther North, is able to ship lum for 15c. ; eight for $1. Write plain.
the news from the Headlight.
ber to San Francisco at $1 less per thou
* * *
G. W. W elch , Clatskanie, Ore.
sand than what is charged trom Tilla
It is a sad sight to see a number of our
To Painters.
mook. It was not an act of charity that
young men on the street, young men of
the people of Tillamook were asking,
The board of directors of school dis good ability,partly “full” and on the right
but a matter of right. Mr. Hermann trict No. 23, of Tillamook county, will toad to become salcon bums or drunken
closed by saying that he hoped the accept sealed bids until July 25, for the ' sots. Have we become so used to seeing
river and harbor committee would listen contract of painting the school house in voting men making wrecks of themselves
to reason and listen to right, then there said district, two coats inside and out, that we no longer care one iota. But to
would be no fear ot the people in Tilla the work to be finished by August 25th, ascertain the cause : Who is to blame,
mook being disappointed. He esteemed said district to furnish paint and also their parents, the environments of the
it an honor to address them and to be reserves right to reject anv or all bids.
young men, or the want of public senti-
with so many loyal friends, and as Mr.
Dated this 1st day of July, A D., 1903 j tnent to stop it ? It is strange, but n
Hermann sat down he was accorded a
fact, nevertheless, that a number of our
F. L. B uell , Clerk.
most hearty applause.
| citizens who are raising boys pay but
After the speaking the audience was
Dr. P. J. Sharp, the exper- ' little attention to young men who arc
given an opportunity to lx introduced
enced
dentist is located in fast drifting down the road and destined
to Mr. Hermann, and.later he was enter
Dr.
Wise
’s dental pari rs, and ' to become impregnated with indolence
tained at a banquet at the Allen House
is
prepared
to do nothing but and alcoholism. It is a sad picture to
later by the Port of Tillamook Com
first
class
work
and give the behold right before our eyes.
mission. Those present were : Messrs.
best
of
satisfaction
If your The best cup of Coffee in
J. A. Cohn, Claude Thayer, B L. Eddy,
teeth need fixing call upon town. Lunch atany time, at
B. 0. 3nuffer, T. B. Handlev, A. McNair,
Vogler’s ba.ery.
him.
F. R. Beals, J. W. Maxwell, Geo. Gray
son, A. W. Severance, Fred C. Baker and
Rollie Watson.
Mr. Hermann left on Wednesday
morning, going out by way of Sheridan.
Death of Captain George Hunt.
The citizens of Tillamook were greatly I
surprised and grieved to hear the sad :
sad news on Friday evening that Capt. ,
Geo. Hunt was dead, and it becomes our j
painful duty to record his death. He had I
been sick but a few days with pneumonia
and but few person knew of his sickness,
so his death came as a great surprise to
them, for Captain Hunt was one of the
most highly respected citizens in the
county with a large number of friends to
mourn his death.
Captain George Hunt was born in Ire
land in 1846. He spent almost hisentire
youth in Batavia, N.Y., when he moved
westward to Iowa and finally to Ore
gon. He had been connected with the
government lighthouse service for 18
years, during eleven of which he was the
keeper of Cape Meares lighthouse, where
he died on Friday evening after a brief
sickness. Four months ago he was mar
ried to Mrs. Agusta Boyington, and the
short union was a happy one until death
severed the bond that ties, leaving th*
widow to mourn her bereavement at a
time when happiness were their lot and
the future looked bright. Mrs. Buying,
ton his the smypathy of the entire
com munity.
The re nains were brought to this city
on Saturday and taken to George Gray
son's residence, and on Sunday afternoon
they were taken to the ME. church, fol
lowed bv delegations from the Masonic
and Fraternal Union lodges, where the
Rev. G. Svkes preached the funeral ser
mon, the church being crowded with sv m-
pathiwing friends. The burial was in the
Oddfellows' cemetery.
Resolutions of Sympathy a/loped by
Silver Wave Chapter No. 18, O. E. S.
upon the death of Capt. George Hunt.
Whereas, The Masonic Fraternity has
suffered the loss by death of an honored
member, George Hunt and—
Whereas, Brother Hunt was universa’.y
respected and loved by all who knew
him and hi« genial and kindly presence
will be greatly missed from among us.
Resolved, that Silver Wave ChapterNo.
18, O E. S hereby extend to his bereaved
widow, our sister, and family, our tin
cere and earnest sympathy in their
affliction.
To those of us who knew him,the death
of Brother Hunt came as a personal l<»ss,
and w would a I I to the fraternal sym-
p »thy of the Cll »pier the personal sym
pathy of our members.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
éprend upon the minutes of the Chapter,
$250.00
GIVEN AWAY
On October 1, ’03
We will give away, absolutely free of
charge $250.00 in Cash or Merchandise.
First Prize, $50.00. 42 Prizes in all.
With each $1.00 cash purchase made
we will give you a ticket which will entitle
you to one chance in these prizes.
We carry a complete stock of
CLOTHING, HATS and SHOES,
FURNISHING GOODS,
GROCERIES, FLOUR and FEED.
We will also give with each $10 cash purchase a 16x20 En
larged picture on anything sold except sugar, flour, oil, tobacco
and coffee, which are sold on a very close margin.
TODD & CO
G. Ben Inland Land Company
FOR
Dairy Farms. Town Property.
Mill Sites. Water Fronts Timber Lands
Rentals.
Life and Fire Insurance.
Financial Agent.
Tillamook
City, Oregon