Tillamook headlight., August 13, 1903, Image 1

Jleahliabt
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TILLAMOOK, OREGON, AUGUST 13, 1903
Vol. XVI
Dan Millar has boughtout A. R. Gang­
loff’s interests in the Three Rivers and
Miami creameries.
*
T. Botts, for abstracts.
B. L. Eddv and his family left on Wed­
oek& Atkinson will saw your wood.*
nesday to camp a few days in the South
R. Gangloff left the city on Tuesday. part of the county.
U ima Gill was in from Balm on Tues-
Rev. Wilfred Smith, of Bay City, will
preach at the M.E. church next Sunday,
•ond hand goods wanted—W. E. morning and eveaing.
F. H. Davis, the barker, has put in a
‘•■ed Johnson came mon the stage this nicely fitted bath room in his old stand
opposite the Allen house.
)
E. Lucy, of Woods, was in the city ' Sole leather and other shoe-maker’s
uesday.
i supplies. Cobbler’s sets, lace and har­
ras. Goeres was in from Neskowin ness leather.—W. E. Page.
•
uesday.
When you want to sell your farm or
Bemiss. of Newberg, was in the citv have other propertyyou want to dispose
D/1 Wednesday.
of, advertise in the Headlight.
A. Foss, of Silverton, was in the city
160 acres of good land at a bargain,
4V2 miles south of Tillamook City. Easy
Vednesday.
hn Smith, of Portland, was in the j terms. Apply to Jens Hansen, Marsh­
field, Ore.
*
on Monday.
lessor Hare's family is camped on L. J. Johnson, of Northport, Wash.,
but commonly known here as Watch-
baldi beach.
t Smith went to Portland on Satur- tower Johnson and mining stock trader,
is in the city.
for a few days.
Miss Bessie Hunt, who has been away
H. Green, of Hillsboro, was in the
from the city for over two years, came in
on Wednesday.
from Portland on Wednesday on a visit
D. Ott and wife were in from Port- to her parents.
I on Wednesday.
Rev. A. Robinson, of Hillsboro, will
te steamer Sue H. Elmore will leave preach at the Frcsbyterian Church next
'"ridav afternoon.
! Sunday, morning and evening. Also at
riWC
Fletcher, of Forest Grove, was i Riverdale at 2 p. m.
111 Jic city on Friday.
| David Hackett, Mrs. Hackett and Mrs.
10a. S. Harris, of La Grande, was I Curry, of Barboo, Wis., and A. Mc­
©S, w city on Sunday.
Dougall, of Chippewa Falls, Wis., were
iss Jessie Mason came in last week in the city on Friday.
)i visit to relatives.
T. Sarchet and wife, Misses Lottie and
)
(f. H. Raymond, of Portland, was in Nellie Banfield, Mrs. Bailey and the
editor and Mrs. Baker’returtied from the
lx p- "‘X on Wednesday.
Friedenthal, of Portland, was in Garibaldi beach on Monday.
,.
city on Wednesday.
E. A. Puterbaugh and David W. Haz­
UVe t. j Clongh nnd wife left on the stage en, representing the Oregon Daily Jour­
nal, are in the county on business and
Tuesday for Portland.
*■1, g H. Wirtz and wife, of Forest Grove, tor a write up of Tillamook County.
Re/. Fr. Urban Fisher, Oh. D., O.S.D.,
e in the city on Sunday.
II kinds of Sewing Machines for sale professor of sciences at Mt. Angel Col­
lege, who came in to spend a summer va­
#
b new and old, at Page's.
cation with Father Olivetti, left on Sat­
. rs. A. McNair and Miss Blanch Me
urday.
r are camping at Garibaldi.
Miss Anna Schwartz, who has been
rchic Chambers and Gus Barks, of
visiting Mrs. A. B. Allison, left Friday
Is City, came in this morning.
for Grass Valley. Mrs. R. T. Campbell
S'
he best sewing machine oil and needles and son are also visiting from the same
Cifllty other “«chine supplies at Page’s. * place.
he steamer Geo. R. Vosburg came in C. L. McNary and wife, R. P. Boise,
. Sunday and left again the next day. jr., M. E. Breyman, R. B. Boise, of Salem,
10i G. Thompson, of Stanford llniver. and F. F. Snedecar and wife, of Birming.
, Cal., was in the city on Saturday, ham, were registered at the Allen house
rte Lamar and wife and Mrs. S. A. on Tuesday.
idhead lefrfor the beach on Tuesday. t ( C. & E. Thayer have provided a separ­
p-. _ ... D Dngan and Willard H. Wertz, of ate department of their business for a
; • /J est Grovet were in the city oil Satur- sarings bank, and depositors in the sav-
ings bank branch will be paid interest on
--- — fc. Stephens is the agent for the Mu- their deposits.
rance Company of New
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kiger returned to
the city on Sunday from Ohio, where
aths for ladies and gentlemen, nt F. thev had gone on account of the sickness
Mavis' bath room, opposite the Allen of Mr. Kiger’s father, who died a week
'jse.
* after they reached there.
Patzlaff and wife, of Oregon
ANT.
C. N. Drew and G. S. Richardson will
tv, registered at the Larsen house on leave this evening to attend the national
c of old ^urday.
encampment of the G.A.R., which meets
ed iuta
^rs. Schrader and family and Miss in San Francisco. They go as delegates
( ra Perkins
rerkins left
lett sacuraay
Saturday io
to camp hl
at from Corinth post, in this city.
ribaldi.
John W. Anderson writes from San
fsl,
drs. S. J. and Miss L. Wilson and W. Francisco : “Have found good perma-
Jenks, ot Monument, were in the citv nent location here. Wishing success to
Si. r e . ' I Sunday.
al.
your able paper and to your efforts to
Sollie Smith and n number of rouse the people to their own interests.”
-c®
inng friend« started Tuesday to camp The steamer Sue H. Elmore came in on
Can ' Garibaldi.
Wednesday, having on board Captain
Miss Vida Stillwell, who has been C. C. Calkins, H. G. Van Dusen, J. E.
-w^/aMmmMHes, returned to Portland Bartel and family, L. McFee, P. Becker,
Saturday.
A. L. Clark, Bertie Stillwell and Bessie
Searing machines Repaired and war- Hunt.
inted to do good work or no pay at Local happenings are scace this week
V. B. Page's.
and nothing of a sensational character
The leader of the world. Singer Sewing to be obtained, unless we interview some
dachloes, new and up to date ou'y, $30. of our citizens and obtain their reasons
t
it Page’s «tore.
* tor suddenly terminating their matrimo­
OBE Homer Mason and family left this nial blessedness.
County Judge W. W. Conder and Com
morning for Garibaldi lieach to feast on
K’.OOO.
misrioners Bodvfelt and Parrish have
crabs and dams.
vklvg Captain C. C. Calkins, lighthouse in. gone to Nehalem to confer with the like
spector, came in on Wednesday on offi­ body of Clatsop county to see what can
cial business to inspeot Cape Meares be done to build a wagon road between
tl»e two counties.
». w. w light station, where he went today.
R
llamook
jottings
’ !
M
s,
s,
OK
iNK.
A dance was given at the opera house
on Saturday by the young ladies, and
they had the pleasure of inviting the
voung men to dance and to supper, in
fact, did all the inviting. A pleasant and
enjoyable evening was reported.
The steamer Sue H. Elmore left on
Saturday for Astoria, having on board
as passengers: F. F. Dance. Vida Still­
well, H. Rager, Rev. Father Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. Shultson and family, Mrs. New­
comb, J. F. Fink, Miss Nesby, W. S. Has-
brook and W. W. Curtiss.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Fitzpatrick will be pained to hear
that death deprived them of another
child this morning, making the third
within a few months. It was their son
William, aged 3 years and 10 months,
that died this morning from typhoid
feyer.
The Margarita Fischer Company came
in on Sunday and commenced a week’s
engagement at the opera house Monday,
drawing a large crowd each evening, and
as the company has new talent in it since
it was in the city before, makes it one of
the best theatrical troupes to visit Tilla­
mook, and on that account the enter,
taiiunents are enjoyed by the large audi­
ences. The play this evening will be “ A
Homespun Heart.’’
Examination for teachers’ certificates
commenced on Wednesday, and those
taking the examination were : County
Papers — Misses Grace Wilson, Ethel
Dennis, Una Baker, Tillie Foss, Amanda
Tinnerstet, Emma Gill, Minnie Rolland.
May Payne, Mrs. Mary Millard, W. S.
Buell. State Papers—Miss Ruth Cooper
and Miss Regina Wilt. The examiners
are County Supt. G. B. Lamb and Profs.
E. H. Whitney and W. W. Wiley.
Frank Barnard, who is supposed to be
a tough character, is doing 30 days in
the county jail on a charge of larcenv,
who was sentenced by Justice Alley on
Wednesday after pleading guilty. He
had been working for Henry Leach, and
from the hired man's room he stoieapair
of shoes and came to town and sold
them for a dollar. Barnard had acted
in a suspicious manner and was found at
one time with two laundred shirts in his
possession when sleeping in the brush at
Fairview, which is something unusual
for tramps to carry with them as pert
of their wardrobe.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed at Salem incorporating the Oregon
Pacific Navigation Company, Portland,
with a capital stock of $35,000, with J.
K. Locke, A. J. Parrington and F. H.
Skinner as incorporators. This is the
company that is to put or, a fine of
steamers between Portland and Tilla-
niinook. We are informed that it was
the intention to purchase a steamer that
was for sale on the Sound, but as this
vessel was not suitable for the purposes
a new vessel is to be built and in the
meantime other arrangements will be
made to commence business as soon as
possible.
The farm house of Will Easom, which
he bought recently from C. A. Bailey,
was totally destioyed by fire on Wednes­
day afternoon, including the furniture
belonging to each family. Mrs. Bailey
was in the city at the time and two of
her children were about the premises.
Will Easom was in the barn a* the time.
How the fire originated is not known,
but when it was discovered there was no
time to save the furniture, only a few
articles being taken from the burning
house. The fire licked up every particle
of the house, wood shed and henhouse
that would burn, leaving the real estate
and bricks. The loss is probably about
$1500, with an insurance of $500 on the
house iu the Fireman’s Relief,
We have been expecting to see the
agitation renewed for the city to bond
itself in the sums of $60,000 for a water
system. Are the promoters a little
scared forfear that the citizens will vote
down such a yoke of bondage ?
* * *
With the exception of the campers, the
steady rain this morning was welcomed
by everybody, and the indications make
it clear that Old Bossy will have plenty
of green feed the remainder of the sum­
mer and fail, and with plenty of hay put
away for the winter.
right here at home in the changed con­
dition which now exist in the county.
The fact stands out prominent that Till­
amook dairymen are receiving double
for their product today, under a repub­
lican administration, what they received
under the last democratic adniinistra
tion. Isn’t that a fact ? and which our
democratic friends should pnt in their
pipes and smoke.
« V «
We are informed that Mr. Remington,
who paid Tillamook a visit with John
.McCraken and Wm. Reid, who are iden­
tified with the proposed Portland, Ne­
halem & Tillamook railroad, has gone
East for the purpose of placing his obser­
W. S. Cone went out on the stage on vations before the parties who have pro
Wednesday, but the Bay Cityites need mised to finance the project, and it will
not get excited, for there is not much be but a few weeks when it will be known
likelihood that he will bring back the whether Tillamook county is to have an
terminal grounds of the proposed rail­ independent railroad to Portland or not.
road in his vest pocket and establish it We hope so. In view of this fact, and
should the money be forthcoming to
in the boom city on the bay.
bond the road, it will be tip to the pro­
* * *
The price of sugar has gone up with­ perty owners and the citizens to deter­
out waiting first for the Havemevers to mine whether they are willing to grant a
make the usual charitable or educa­ right of wav. That some ot the property
tional donations that would afford the owners will readily do so is to lie taken
explanation for it on the same theory for granted, especially the timber owners,
that the increase in the price of oil is for it will greatly enhance the value of
ascrilied to the Rockefeller philan­ timber lands. There are sure to be those
thropy. This will prove disappointing who object to granting a right of way
to a lot ofdemocri'tic newspaper organs. and will want to be paid. Under those
* * *
circumstances, what is best to be done ?
If we keep on getting so many “roast- True it is that a railroad can force its
ings’’ the editor of the Headlight will way through and the damages will then
begin to think that he has a monopoly lie appraised. We have always thought,
on that in Tillamook. Pile it on, for its no matter what company gave Tilla­
only a waste of ammunition. Every out­ mook railroad connections, it would de­
spoken newspaper man must expect a mand a right of way and probably a
“roasting” once in a while, for that is a subsidy. It remains to be seen whether
perquisite which goes with the profes­ a right of wav free of cost can be obtain­
sion. However, the newspaper man, if ed in Tillamook. We hope it can, for a
he is patient and forbearing, will soon railroad would be a great advantage to
find an opportunity to repay the “roast­ Tillamook.
* * *
ing” with a large amount of interest.
* * * -
Most everybody who comes to Tilla­
We are glad to know that the Nehalem mook and looks over the resources of the
cheese factory is being made a success of, county go away with the impression
after a number of unsuccessful attempts that there is a great future for Tilla­
at that place. The north part of the mook county. That is a well established
county will be greatly benefited by the fact, and as conditions are rapidly shap­
introduction of cheese factories. They ing themselves to that end by the pros­
have proved themseves to be of inesti­ pect of Tillamook bar being improved
mable value to the dairymen in the south and the advent of railroad connections
part of the county, and there is no reason with Portland, we do not expect that it
why they should not be so in the north will be long before Tillamook will be
part of the county.
become a large manufacturing center.
* * *
Although dairying has made rapid
How the Headlight man did snicker strides the past few years, it is plain
when he reached home Monday and read to see that it is still in its infancy, for
C. Ben Riesland’s ’owl, ’owling roast in there are thousands of acres of idle land
the ’owl, ’owling little sheet. We have in the county which can be converted
nothing to add to or take from our crit­
icism of The Land Agent, and no matter
how hard we trod on Riesland’s soft
corns, he only makes it worse for himself
to roast the editor of the Headlight in
that manner. We can smile and let it
pass, hoping the next time 0. Ben pens
anything about us he will confine him-
self to the truth and not write so much
nonsense.
* * *
* » *
The roads iu Tillamook County are in
good shape and the money the county
court has expended upon them have lieen
used to good advantage. The county
judge and the commisioners are devoting
a good deal of attention to them, and
there is a general impression through,
out the county they are doing the best
thev can and spending the money to
good advantage. One thing is noticeable,
there is very little kicking oil account
how the road work is done and the road
fund used. Let us all encourage the
couuty court to do the liest it can to
improve the roads in every district, for
it is very essential to the interest ot the
county and thedairymen that Tillamook ‘
have good roads in the wiuter us well as
in the summer.
into valuable dairy farms. Tillamook
is in need of more population to develop
this growing industry to larger propor.
tion. but as long as the impression is
abroad that Tillamook land is held at
such high prices, it ofters very little in­
ducements to home seekers to locate
here. As for lumbering, with the pros,
pect of Tillamook bar being improved
and the talk oi railroad connections
with Portland in the near future, this
industry will assume large proportions
in Tillamook. The H eadlight has great
faith in the future of Tillamook, and as
conditions are shaping themselves very
rapidly, it is not surprising to find that
people who visit the counts go away
with the impression that Tillamook will
lie a good place to make investments.
The timber syndicates have already
demonstrated that, and as they are
buying up all the timber land they can
get hold of, goes to prove that they ex-
j>ect to make large profits out of their
holdings, for when the sellers have sold
most of their timber then it will be seen
that the timber syndicate will ask a big
price for stumpage.
' Hogs for Sale.
For sale, 12 head of hogs, weighing
100 to 150 pounds. All in good condi­
tion and will be sold cheap. Apply to
W. D. Gladwell, Beaver, Or.
Short Horn Bull for Sale.
For sale, a thorough bred short horn
bull. 5 year old and fine stock.—Apply to
W. D. Glad well, Beaver.
Hack for Bale.
A two-seated Hack for sale for $75 It
is as good as new, having been used only
a few times.—Apply to Prof. Ball at L.
C. Smith’s, Bar View, Garibaldi.
Notice.
Wanted, a millwright ; a man who
understands the construction of a water
wheel ami the erection of a saw and
plaining mill.—For particulars address
J. J Howser, Blaine, Tillamook county,
Oregon. ________________
Dr. P. J. Sharp, the exper-
enced dentist is located in
Dr. Wise’s dental pari rs, and
is prepared to do nothing but
first class work and give the
best of satisfaction If your
teeth need fixing call upon
him.
$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
I we will give you a ticket which will entitle
you to one chance in these prizes.
« « M
H. G. Van Dusen, fish commissioner,
We carry a com píete stock of
came in on the steamer on Wednesday,
The new school building, which is now
nearing completion, is nicely designed and, of course, it will not 1« in order tor |
and strongly constructed, and when it is any of our citizens to go trout fishing
finished the people of this city will have after dark while that gentleman is buzz­
reason to be proud of the new 8-roomed ing around, although by doing so they
school house. Each room is well lighted I help the salmon industry, for it is well
and ventilated, with steam heat from a I known that salmon trout have a won.
boiler in the basement, and Iwing lofty ! derful appetite for salmon egg and de­
and commodious, with the necessary vour thousands i.f them in our rivers.
cloak rooms, etc., make each room com­ I We never conld see the sense of the state
plete in itself for conveniences. In this legislature appropriating money for the
We will also give with each $ro cash purchase a 16x20 En­
respec’. the rooms are much alike, which I ' propagation oi salmon and a law pro- 1
appears to lie a special feature in the | letting the greatest enemy salmon have larged picture on anything sold except sugar, flour, oil, tobacco
architecture. The foul air from the rooms alter entering fresh waiter to spawn, so ¡and coffee, which are sold on a very close margin,
will lie ventilated to the smoke stack I if Mr. Van Dusen is vCi»«* he will rfinlc his
from the boiler, and with new’ black left eye when he hears of persons fishing
MAKE A VAPOR
boards, furniture, etc., the new school j for trout out of season or at nocturnal
building will be the perfection of com­ i hours. Mr. Van Dusen went up to the
LIKE THIS
pleteness. Schoo) will commence on the I hatchery on the Wilson today, and is in
FOUR 87 Y LES
14th September, the faculty including I hope that they will meet with better !
1 J at--------- 75c.
2Jsts ...
85c
eight teachers well equipped and with . luck on that river this year than thev did
Jets, gal-
the best of credentials. They are Prof.
' last year.
v .noised......$ I OO.
E. H. Whitney, principal ; Misses Adele
« » •
3¿J •tS.bras.
Pickel. Florence Hudson, Alma Wagner,
Every once in a while old settlers will
Minnie Rolland, Ann Wallace, Eva Keys, recite to us the difficulties they had in ,
and Mrs. Ella Hava.
dispuaing of their product mid the ridic-
| ulously low prices they received for it
3000 Valuable Recipes.
and for cattle, especially during Cleve
FOR
For the relief, core and manufacture of land s administration Times and con
almost every known thing. New and ditums have changed, so much so that 1
genuine. List sent on application. One the dairymen in Tillamook never enjoyed
for 15c. , eight for $1. Write plain.
such an era of prosperity as thev are to­
G. W. W elch , Clatskanie, Ore.
Keeps the Flies off Stock
day. and with the prospects that it will
continue. Is there a dairymen in Tilln
One Unart. at 50c. make» 10 Gallons.
For Sale.
monk countv who is desirous ot another
Short horn yearlings from dams that dose of democratic hard times ? No
ha ve made over $50 a piece for mereiai wonder fhnt Tillamook is overwhelming
vean* ; also some yearling steers.—
repnbNk an, for there is an object lessou
Tillamook City, Oregon.
If ä H ct wins CARBOLIC COMPOUND yon «re not satisfied came und get J F. Martin. Long Prairie.
I
ige seen.
Editorial Snap Shots.
>1.50 per year,
CLOTHING, HATS and SHOES,
FURNISHING GOODS,
GROCERIES, FLOUR and FEED
CLOUGH'S SPRAYERS
TODD & CO
G. Ben Inland Land Company
Dairy Farms Town Property.
Mill Sites. Water Fronts, Timber Lands
Rentals.
Life and Fire Insurance.
Financial Agent.
Clough,Reliable Druggist
y »Mir
hn< k