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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1903)
TII j LAMOOK HEADLTGHT. JULY 30. Editorial Snap Shots. Tillamook county, according to rail road parlance, is disputed territory. 1» is to be hoped the railroads will keep on strapping, and by the time thev get through and decide which railroad is en tilled to gobble up this rich territory lilt improvement of Tillamook bar will have been sanctioned, and then we shall be in a position to laugh at the railroads tor scrapping so long. * * * Any fool can build a railroad, pro vided the other fellows will put up the money to construct it. That's about tin position ol Portland in regard to tin Portland, Nehalem & Tillamook Rail road Company. Portland is wanting a railroad built into Tillamook because ii will be a great feeder to that city, but devil a bit will it put up any money t< construct it, but is wanting Easteri capitalists to do so—probably with th idea of forcing the Southern or Northern to build into Tillamook. * * * Will Tillamook have to import buttei this lull ? It looks so now that all th« vreanicries iu the county have switcheo from manufacturing butter and are now making cheese. On that account it must be that those who have claimed there is more money in cheese than there in but ter must have the best of tl e argument seeing that butter is going to be a scare* article ill Tillamook. Should condensed milk factories be introduced in this coun tv, as in all probability thev will be be tore long, they may absorb all the mill- we shall have to import both butter cheese. M * * was a fitting honor to confer upon II. VV. Scott, editor of the Oregonian, the presidency of the Lewis & Clark Exposi tion, for there is not a man in Oregon who has done as much for the state as .\lr. Scott. For a number of years he has bc«n identified with the growth and de velopment of Oregon, and being intelli gently informed upon all matters per tabling to every section of the state, he is certainly entitled to the honor and we are glad it wasconferred upon. In select itig Mr. Scott for tlict position, it recog nises his ability, his untiring energy for so many years in behalf of Oregon, merit that entitled him to represent Oregon iti the United States senate. * * M From what we can learn, it is the in tention of the promoters of the Portland, Nehalem & Tillamook railroad to make their terminus on Tillamook Bav, some where between Tillamook City and Bay- City, but for a reasonable consideration they will construct a branch line to Till ainook City. That is kind and consider ate on their part, just as though we did not know that they would have to ex tend their line to Tillamook City, any way, if they want the business of the south end of the counts. It is a little early in the game to work a razzle-dazzle like that. But that is not the point we wish to raise. When Tillamook City has a live competitor on the Bay, will it be able to hold its own,or will all the enter prising citizens migrate to the new city, leaving the mossbacks in their moss back glory to keep up the good reputa tion of Tillamook City ? * * * NETARTS Miss Una Baker has just close«! a successful term of school in district No. 7, and has taken the South Prairie school to teach the remainder of the ummer. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood, of Hopewell. Oregon, are camping on the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ben O’Hara. <>t Portland, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. O'Hara, their parents, whom they have not seen for two vears. Hanford Brown, of Portland, is visit ing at Mr. Phelps’ Saturday. Dr. Michaux, of McMinnville. Ore., was on the beach Sunday. Miss Alice Boyington and Miss Morris, ■»fCape Meares Lighthouse, were visit ing at Mr. Phelps’ Saturday. Miss Mabie Easter left for her home in Tillamook, »Monday. She has been at tending school at Netarts this summer. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Brown, of Portland, came in Monday to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O’Hara. NEHALEM. John Brannersuther, of Illinois, is visiting his brother and sisters on the Xehalem. (J. L. Alley went to Tillamook Thurs day tor medical treatment. 0. U. Clark and Marena Larsen came in from Seaside Wednesday. Thursday’s rain dampened consider able hay. Born, July 24-th, to the wife of Albeit Easom, a son. Prof. Mendrel’s school is having a two weeks’ vacation for haying. A few salmon are being caught. Fourteen Convicts Revolt. S acramento , July 27.—A special to the Bee from Folsom, Cal., says : Four teen desperate prisoners confined in Fol. so in Penitentiary, made a break at the breakfast hour this morning. They seized Warden Wilkinson, his grandson Harry Wilkinson, Captain of the Guard R. J. Murphv, and several other officers and guards, and, using them as a shield against the fire of the galling guns, pro ceeded to the armory post, overcame a guard who sought to stay them, armed themselves with rifles and pistols, and escaped across the prison ranch into Eldorado County. A desperate fight took place in the captain’s office, where the prisoners made their break. The convicts were armed with knives and razors, and with these they assaulted Warden Wilkinson and his officers. The warden’s clothing was slashed into shreds with a razor, but the blade did not touch the flesh. C. J. Cochrane, turnkey of the prison, entered the office during the assault and seized a chair, with which he made for the assailants of the officers. He rained blows upon them right and left, but he was felled with a thrust in the back. It is thought he may die. William L Cotter, a guard, was cut in the abdomen so that his entrails pro- truded. It is thought he also may die. W. C. Chalmers was severely cut in the head by the razors in the hands of the convicts. The floor of the captain's office was covered with blood. ramento. Up to last Monday the num- The best cup of Coffee in l»er of cars sent East to all points beyond town. Lunch at any time, a Ogden was 1717. Thev contained 41. Vogler’s ba<ery. 208,000 pounds, of fruit. Both the rail-' mad officials and the orchardists say that the prospects are favorable for the shipment East this season of 192,000.000 pounds of all sorts of green fruits. This is equivalent to 8000 carloads The New York . Chicago, Boston and St. Paul demand for all kinds of Califor- nia green fruit is reported to l»c stronger than ever The orchardists, through an executive committee, are muting the shipments in such a manner as not to glut the market in anv of the Eastern cities On this account prices are kept firm The United States lighthouse service and steady. The severe winter and cost $1,500,000 a year. spring weather in many Eastern and All the seven islands of Hawaii are con Southern localities destroyed most of their fruit trees. This is the main rca on meted by wireless telegraphy Catarrh Cannot be Cured with 1.<K’.\I M’1’1 IC.A1 IONS, sm they cannot teach the seat of Hie disvase. Catarrh is a i>loo«t or constitutional <Ii*eaae. and in itnler to cure i \ ii iiuiMt tai*« internal rvnu'divi*. Hair.« « atarth (Ute i« taken internally, and acta di rectiy on the and tnucoua au’ face*. Hall * < atsrihCure is not a qu*ck medicine. It na* preactibed bv «uieofthe beat phyatcian* tn thi? country tor years an 1 t* a regular prescription I ia comp«'*« ,! of the beat tonic* known, com Lined with the brat blood purirter*. acting di rectly on ths inucoua anrtace* The perfect combination of the two ingredient* I* what pro du-. « a «itch wonder fnl re« ilta in cur mg Catarrh, bend for teatinioniala fr«* F. J t’HFSEY l’t> , Prop«., Toledo O Sold by drueyiata. price '«c Hall ■ Family Pilla are the best PLIGHTED TO j IULIA dent . for the prices being paid lor the Califor nia fruits. M.» W ho Wn. Oh«-« «»••««•«• •“ Owing to the good pr'ccs obtained in I . M. Grant 111. \lfreil Sauford. a unique character the Eastern markets, this seoon is the best California orchardists have had in Who was supervising inspector of steamboats for the port of St. Lou.s 11 or 12 years. (lllring I’resi.lent Giant’s <‘rs’ istration. and who was engaged lowest Hail killed Chickens. Julia Dent, now Gen. Grant’s widow, is a patient at the city hospital, says a S pokane , Wash., July 27.—A large St. l.ouis exchange. He is suffering amount of damage was done to growing ! from pneumonia, and Superintendent doubt- crops and proj>erty on the large ranches | Sutter considera his recovery doubt east of this city by a severe hailstorm ful When the war brokt out for two which passed over here a few davs ago- vears Sanford piloted the famous con Wheal was lieaten to the ground, chick federate steamer Fred Kennett. 'I hen ens were killed by the hail, fruit trees he went over to the union side and were stripped bare of fruit and leaves, served the remaining two years. During Grant’s first administration and in some places the hail was piled up Sanford was pilot on one of the leading three inclier deep. Walter Linke lost an steamboat lines. He was making $250 entire < o of grain n 250 sere- of land, a month. One Saturday night lie went valued at $3000. Among the other losers to the office of the company and ten were Wirt W. Saunders, fruit, grain and dered his resignation. When reason poultry, loss, $2000 ; Peter Morrison, was asked he would not give it. He grain, $200; John Landers, garden. $200; packed his valise nn,l went to Wash H. Dills, garden and grain, $500. 1 lie ington, I>. C. He went direct to the white house and sent his card to Mrs. news of the storm was first brought to Grant. He had not seen her since the the city last night by Wirt W. Saunders, day their engagement was broken who states that the storm was the most ninny years before. destructive that ever visited this part of Mrs. Grant received him and gave the state. It did not last over 20 min- hina a warm welcome. After a long i.t s, but was severe, stripping trees, not tnyi over oltl times Sanford told Mrs. o 1 • of fruit and leaves, but in some Grant that he had tired of running on th«- river nnd he wanted to be appoint i ases of the bark as well. ed inspector of steamboats for the port of St. Louis. Mrs. Grant promised to Reliance Chosen Defends r. intercede for him, and in a few days N ewport , R.I., July 27.—After today’s the announcement was made that Al race between the Reliance, Constitution fred Snnford had been appointed to the and Columbia, in which the former boat position by President Grant. For many demonstrated her superiority over the veurs Sanford held positions of prom inence on the Mississippi river, but mis other two, the challenge committee of fortune overtook him recently. His the New York Yacht Club selected the wife died and his children, grown up. Reliance as the defender of the America’s left him, and now he lies an object of cup. It was also decided to discontinue charity m a public institution. the trial races. POETRY AND SCIENCE. Messrs. Morgan, of the Columbia, and Belmont, of the Constitution, were per fectly satisfied with the Reliance’s selec tion by the committee. They are both of the opinion that the Reliance is the fastest of the trio. From the showing of the three boats this season the Reliance is fairly entitled to be the defending vessel. In any case, she has crossed the finish line ahead, and has lost but few events on time allow ance. It is probable that the defender will proceed to Bristol for a thorough o ver hauling. Teachers’ Examinations. N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That the County Superintendent of Tillamook County will hold the regular examina tion of applicants for State and County Papers at the Court House, in Tilla mook City, as follows : FOR STATE PAPERS. Commencing August 12th, at 9 o’clock a.m., and continuing until Saturday, August 15th, at four o’clock p.m. \\ ednesday. — Penmanship, history, spelling, Algebra, reading school law. Thursday.—Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, book-keeping, physics, civil government. Friday.—Physiology, geography, men tal arithmetic, composition, physical, geography. Saturday.—Botany , plane geometry, general history, English literature, psv chology. FOR COUNTY PAPERS. Commencing Wednesday. August 12th, at 9 o’clock a.m., and continuing until Friday, August 14th, at four o’clock p.tn. FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD GRADE CER TIFICATES. Wednesday. — Penmanship, history, Raise Land Price. orthography, reading. Thursday.—Written arithmetic, theory S ai . rm , Or., July 28 —Pursuant to an of teaching, grammar, physiology. Friday.—Geography, mental arithme opinion recently given by Attorney- tic, school law, civil government. General Crawford, holding the act pass PRIMARY CERTIFICATES. ed by the last Legislature invailed as to Wednesday. — Penmanship, ortho the sale of school lands, for the reason graphy, reading, arithmetic. Thursday.—Art of questioning, theory that it was oimnitted from the title of of teaching, methods, physiology. the act, and the board was. therefore, All applicants are required to present free to sell school lands at any price it thcmsel.es for examination in the vari may fix, not less that $1.25 per acre, the ous branches at the time given above. Dated at Tillamook,Oregon, this 23rd State Land Board today made an order day of July, 1903. laisingthe price of all school land to G. B. L amb . $2.50 per acre in accordance with the County Superintendent. the contemplation of the Legislature. It also deci<led to raise the price of all school land inside of temporary withdrawals for reset vation purposes to $5 per acre. These orders and decision of the At. torney.General emanated from an nppli. cation being made to the board for the purchase of a tract of school land located in one of the proposed forest reserves of Eastern Oregon, in which case the ap plica nt maintained that the board was compelled tinder the new act to sell all the school land at $2.50 per acre. The A really healthy woman baa llt- board fixed the price of idemnitv land at l Üe pain or discomfort at Ine $5 per acre in accordance with the new menstrual period. law. No woman needs to have any. nine of Orchardists Doing Well. ('ardui will quickly relieve those The H eadlight believes that it is a bail precedent for dairymen to object to the oleomargarine manufacturers color tig their product when butter and cheese -manufacturers use coloring in these arti cles. Too much coloring is used in the butter and cheese manufactured in the United States, in comparison with other countries. It would not be a bad idea if the manufacturers of cheese in Tillamook would discard coloring, for then it would resemble, in color and flavor, the world-known Chetlar cheese. This may be a radical change to recommend, and out that we do not expect to sec readily adopted, but it is worthy of the consideration of our manufacturers. It may be argued that a uniform color is necessary and the market demands it. That is true to some excent. Our ver sion is this ; Put Tillamook cheese on the market without coloring and it would lie distinct from other brands, so much so there would be a greater demand for it than there is now, for the demand for wholesome, unadulterated and uncolor cd food stuff's is becoming greater every year. For that reason we believe that it is business sagacity for Tillamook cheese manufacturers to quit using color S an F rancisco , July 27.—A hundred ing, although there is nothing harmful in carloads of fruit a day, or 2.400,000 the coloring. pounds, arc now going East from Sac 1903. WOMANS RELIEF smarting menstrual pains and the dragging head, back and side aches caused by falling of the womb and irregular menses WINE^CARDUI has brought permanent relief to 1,000,000 women who suffered every month. It makes the men strual organs strong ami healthy. It is the provision made by Na ture to give women relief born the terrible aches and pains which blight »o_many_homes^ t k... qBBB-Vwoon, L».. Oct u. t wiîû£z"-îïï7 ’:ck ,ur •'”»» M» b - M. A. Tocwr. «S»«.nM.v. »«Uelasi w. . A Blank Verse Description of Subtle Magnetic Fluid. the Philosophers and physicists are com monly' supposed to be too deeply en grossed in dry facts and figures to have time for the poetical interpretation of science, but the definition of electricity given to an inquiring young woman by the late Galileo Ferraris is direct con tradiction of this. To her question lie answered: “Since Maxwell has demonstrated that the vibrations of light might con sist of periodical changes of electro magnetic forces, and as Hertz has given Maxwell’s theory an experimental basis with his proof of the similarity existing between electro-magnetic waves and light waves, the belief becomes more and more firmly established that this light-conveying ether and the medium in which the electric and magnetic forces net are identical. Therefore 1 may well reply to the question, 0 studi ous and charming maiden: ‘What is ek'etrioity ?’ that it is not only the fear ful agent wfhich at times lights up the heavens suddenly and startles 1 he soul with its loud clapping of thunder, but also the life-giving and life-awakening cause which, as light and heat, brings forth the magic color and the breath of life, which transmits to thy heart the pulsations of Mie universe and awakens in thy soul the charm of glance and smiles.” GANGLOFF ANO SNUFFER FOR GRAHAM. WHOLE WHEAT. PRIDE MMIJ, HILLS U.S. BEST and SPOTLESS: 1 9 Also all kinds of FEED CELEBRATED STUDEBAKER WAG O N S SMITH & JENKINS, Successors to L. N. Barnes, DEALERS PRIME IN MEATS, LARD At the NEW MEAT MARKET Only Prime Meats Handled. Give us a Call. Hides Wanted. Quick’s Delivery Wagons deliver, Highest Cash price paid for stock. Both phones Fir and Spruce Lumber Spruce and Cedar Shingles. Cheese and Butter Boxes a specialty SLAB WOOD, 16 inch, $1.80 per load DELIVERED. Orders for Lumber promptly attended to. TILLAMOOK LUMBER. COiDPflNY PRESIDENT RUNS HIS OWN CAR. Relieve» the Motormnn Who I n Un provided with Warm Clothing. Albert Johnson, president of the Nas sau Electric railroad, of Brooklyn, is not above operating his own private car with the regular motorman as an only passenger. He proved it the other day when he s-tood at the motor box le\ er of the car from Ninth street to the bridge. The railroad officials had occasion-to go to New York. His private car was run out from the shed at Twent-third street and started bridgeward. The motorman had failed to provide him self with good, warm clothing, and a« a result he shivered and shook on the front platform of the car until Ninth street was reached. There, a* if seized with a sudden thought, Mr. Johnson jumped up from his richly upholstered chair in> the cozy car and dashed out on the platform. “Go inside and get warm,” he said to the motorman. who attempted to ex postulate. But inside lie had to go. There, seated in the big chair, just vacated by his employer. l.e remained until the bridge was reached, where Mr Johnson deserted his poet at the motor box and went on his way to New York. J. S. LAMAR WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT I have the largest and best assorted stock of old Wines and Liquors that has ever been imported into this City. a- «iff-''«- ? Whisky, $2.25 to $8.00 per gal t Wines, $1.00 to $3.00 per gal Don’t drink cheap doctored stuff when you can buy it pure and unadulterated from me. Quick Brothers, HOUSEHOLD MOVERS AND DRAYMEN My Large Stock of SHOES has ar rived, best quality that ever offered for Sale in this City. The Public is in- vited to call and be convinced The new Broadway tabernacle, to Heavy Teaming is a Specialty with us. be built at the northeast corner of Our Delivery wagon delivers to country Broadway and Fifty-sixth street, will or citv. •Ï ' be one of the moat original ecclesiaa lien I structures in America. It is to cost $6.>o,ooo. A singular feature will Potatoes Shipped fa I.ondna be a comparatively low front ou As an experiment. James J. David J Broadway, rising toward the rear son. of Swedesboro, N, J.t 7 into what is practically a ten-story shipped three bsrrels of sweet pot a- i office building. The frontage on Broadway will be 90 feet. At the toe. to London One Imrrel wa, packed in fine sawdust. Another in coarse northwest corner will be a morning sawdust. and the third in ti.ane pa chapel, to seat about HO persons. The per, the fame a« oranges are packed. front will have two towers SO feet high. The auditorium, which occu All arrived in good condition, but those in the coarse sawdust were in prime pies the corner of Broadway an! shape. The opinion prevail» that Eng Fifty-sixth street, will seat 1,500 p«r *ons It will be lighted bv a great ; lishmen will eventually have Gloucea- ter county "»weet»" a'» a regular »ide window in the Broadway front, by di»h with American beef and mutton. rose windows at each transept, and bv eight clear story windows. There W«w Faahloaable Dane«, will b- no columns to obstruct the Many new dance, were practiced by view. the delegate» to the eonvention of the I n<kr thi, main audit,>rium will b- Normal School ts.ociation Master« of a lerttirr hall. It will .rat «W and Dancing of the I nited States an«l Can hnvr a stage for coneert. and guild«. ada held in New York Among them In the rear of thi. will be a banquet ing room for 3(k> person». C(a,n the wa» a minuet of the seventeenth cen tury Thi» the convention decided will level, in the rear of the audi- be one of the most fa.hionable dance» toriiim. It 1« proposed to l,H-a»e lay- I“r chapel, ' r named after a recent pa*- of the coming season. Seventeenth No charge for sewing century emtiimti were worn to height- ♦ •»r, and seating ----- „ 400 -1. Above Taylor • n the effect. or nailing soles on Boots chapel and reached by , Imnr lense elr vatnrw will ‘ be the office building I hr Shoes purchased of me. exterior nf this biiiIding is so planned I The New Haven board of police that It Is in keeping with its «ur ' commissioners reduced a man from resembling a part uf » .ergeant to patrolman because he ac cepted a sandwich from a man one Bot a skyscraper night when he wa» off duty. rips and
