TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MARCH 31, 1904.
As soon as Russia lands in Korea, it is
probable that the Japanese will hind on
Russia.
* ☆ *
A general European war would cost
$6,000,000 a (lav. The proper ad; ice on
the subject is : Don’t.
* * *
It is easier to make a threat to “ wipe
Japan oft’ the map” than to produce a
plan showing how it can be done.
* * *
The endeavor to please everybody is
bound to lead to a disastrous failure to
please any body. Do the right thing as
nearly as you know it.
M * ☆
Senator Morgan announces that he
has made his final speech on the Pan
ama canal treaty, blit gives no intima
tion of the subject he will next tackle.
* * *
Senator Hanna's influence in politics
will probably survive for many years.
Its most recent manifestation was to
cause the resignation ol Perry Heath.
* * *
Russia is more than anxious to agree
to Mr. Hay’s request that the fighting
zone shall be limited, provided Japan can
be restrained from striking below the
belt.
* * *
officers behind. Some of the officers
were only wounded, and were tortured <
by the tribesmen. The ambuscade was i
completed, and the officers who had
failed to take the most ordinary precau
tions to avoid a surprise paid dearly tor
their folly.
* * *
The 61st annual race between crews of
the L'ni versities of Oxford and Cambridge
was rowed at Putney, on Saturday,
oyer the Putney-to Mortlake course,
about 4,2 miles, and was won by the
Cambridge men, who crossed the finish
line at 8:19, four lengths in frpnt of their
opponents. There was scarcely any
breeze and the water was smooth. The
boats were sent away at 7:57 o'clock in
a slight, drizzling rain and very hazv
weather. Oxford striking a 36 stroke
and Cambridge pulling 35. At Barnes
railway bridge, which was reached at
8:14, the Cambridge crew had a lead of
2>2 lengths, which was further increased
to four lengths at the finish, Oxford
seems to have been ou trowed. The
Cambridge men won well within them-
selves, but the Oxonians looked to be
done.
BOULDER
CREEK
Mr H. L. Jensen, of Boulder. went
down to his father's at Hebo last Friday.
Dave Hess is moving Mr. Bor ba to G.
W. Lucas’ ranch.
The unusually long and cold winter
has been favorable to a heavy mapk
sugar crop. The experince ot the old
Mni. Elsie Kinnaman had a tussle
sugar men is that a cold winter is suc with la grippe last week, but is able to
ceeded by a heavy flow of sap.
be around again.
* * *
Marion A. Cady, of Blaine, was over
Oklahoma is looking tor a large Wheat in our neighborhood the first of the week,
crop. Rains in the latter part of winter looking after his interests here.
put it in a good growing condition and
The families of H. L Jensen ami W
now it is growing finely, and there is a G. Gladwill spent Sunday at the plea
good stand, with no ravages of insects
sant home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lucas
reported. The weather has been favor
Miss Cecile Kinnaman, of Spruce, has
able to farm work. Oats are sown and
been visiting her unde and cousin, Mr
some farmers are readv to plant corn,
and Mrs. Oliver W. Kinnaman for a few
which will begin the last of the month.
«lays past.
* * *
Mrs Millie Sappington made a flying
Prof. F. B. Mumford, of the Missouri
trip from Hebo up to her brother’s (H
Experiment station does not think Mis
L. Jensen) last week.
souri will have an average crop this
W. I) Glad will, of the Boulder Creek
year. He says ; “ The general report
from the farmers is that the conditions Cheese factory, went down to Mr. Kin
have not been favorable to a maximum Hainan's last Monday, taking some of
crop of wheat. The winter has been the product of his factory along. Mr.
cold and the ground unprotected by G. makes excellent cheese.
snow. The weather was dry in the fall
and the wheat sown did not get much
growth in the fall.’’
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kinnaman went
down the river Saturday evening and
returned Monday.
* * *
General rains
throughout Kansas
during the past week have greatelv ben
efited the winter wheat and will put the
range in much better shape for early
pasture. In some sections no rain or
snow had fallen for four or five months
and considerable damage to wheat was
predicted. Doubtless a good manv fields
which were given up as ruined will show
a decided improvement and may yet
produce a lair crop.
* * *
Au electrical storm, accompanied by a
high wind and a heavy fall of rain,
caused much damage at East St. Louis,
III., last week. The lightning struck
many buildings, among them the plant
of a fireworks manufactory, which ex
ploded, and three of the larger buildings
were burned. A large number of persons
were injured, many dwellings demolished,
and the loss will reach many thousands
of dollars.
* * *
Twenty |>er cent of the wheat is in
farmers’ hands, less than the usual quan
tity. As compared with last year there
are 32,000,000 fewer bushels of wheat
in sight now. The corn in farmers' hands
is estimated at 839,000,000 bushels, or
37 per cent of the crop, against 41 per
cent on hand at this time last year. Of
oats, there are in the farmers' hands
273,000,000 bushels, or 35 per cent of
last year’s crop, compared with hold.
ings of 37 i>er cent of the crop last year.
* * *
Owing to the bad weather and snow
in the mountains, M. T. Soares was com
palled to bring his calves down to the
valley, as he was out of hay. He was
so fortunate as to get some of C. A.
Smith.
Dave Hess brought a load of feed from
Tillamook laBt Friday for W. D Glad
will.
Mr. Jake Huston was in our neigh
borhood on busiuess one day recently.
Geo. W. Plielp put a phone in for Mr.
AIfmd Pintle last Saturday.
Elmer Hall has sold his place to Jacob
Cook, the limber mail. Mr. Hail‘will
move to Pleasant Valley this Coming
spring.
W. A. High and E. Quick were over
from Tillamook Sunday,
AH>ert Mason was over from the Hub
last Friday looking ajter his homestead.
Miss Millie Phelps returned home last
Friday, after a visit of* several days’ in
the city.
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Glass
and China,
Tip a canoe and Roosevelt to.
Be honorable and you will lie honored.
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window
Sashes,
A foolish son is a grief to his father.
March bio wed out and blew in April.
Line of Choice
GROCERIES
Let the people’s will be done. So be it.
Will Rav made a
Beaver this week.
business .trip to
Next Sunday is Easter, how the rab
bits will jump.
Now. all pull together and we will
elect our ticket (roin coroner to congress.
Rev. R. Y. Blalock will begin a series
of revival meetings in Blaine. Commenc
ing this week.
Where do you intend to get off-? This
life does not end at the grave.
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self. But that don’t mean that you can
peel his bark without permission.
Portland held her first municipal
election 53 years ago. the 6th of next
month. What a contrast it will be to
the next June election.
Agents for the Great Western Saw
M c I ntosh & McNAIR,
The Most
Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County
£
I
ever lived in the state, as there is “Power
in the Press.” He converted Oregon to
the Republicans, and has been a great
help to the party in general and to the
nation.
Hay is somewhat scarce in
of the county, and the cattle began to Iu the County Court of Tillamook County
State of (Oregon.
suffer. The snow and cold rains add to
In the matter of the estate
their distress.
of Daniel S. Pierce, Tokie
(Pierce) Coon. Rachel L. Order to show
W. Booth and Dee Moon went to the
(Pierce) Johnson. Mag cause why order
nettie Pierce. Laura Pierce of sale of real
metropolis this week on business, and
and Ethel,,E. Pierce, heirs estate should
at law of the estate of S. not be made.
as the wires are down we wait with
D. and Minnie Pierce, de
much anxiety their return.
ceased.
Daniel S. Pierce, the guardian of the person
Gne cow well kept will do more good and estate of Ethel E. Pierce ¿ind Magnettie
Pierce, who are heirs of the estate of S. D.
than two half kept. Do not allow dogs, Pierce
and Minnie Pierce, deceased, having
cats or loafers to be around at milking filed his ¡>etition herein, duly verified, praying
for an order of sale of all the real estate of
time.
said descendants for the purpose therein set
forth, being the Southwest quarter of the
Say, neighbor, don’t grumble about Northeast quarter of Section 29, in Town
2 South of Range 9 West of the Wil-
rain. Why, in November 28th, 1853, ship
lmette Meridian in Oregon.
It is therefore ordered that all persons in
there was seven inches of rain fell in
terested in the estate of said deceased, ap
Portland in 24 hours. So don’t kick.
pear before the County Court on Monday,
the 2nd day of May, 1904-, at the hour of
The ships that the United States is ten o’clock in the fore-noon of said day, at
the Court House, in Tillamook City, Tilla-
building to add to her navy have a | inook
County, State of Oregon, to show
greater total tonnage then those now , cauAe if any they have, why an order should
not be granted to the said" guardian to sell
afloat. Hurra for Uncle Sam.
all <?f the herein described real estate of. the
said descendants at private sale.
Salt water is to plav a prominent part
That a copy of this order be published for
successive weeks in the Tillamook Head
hereafter in fighting fires in seaport four
light. a newspaper printed and published in
towns. Every new disaster teaches i said county and state.
Dated this 21st day of March, 1904.
some new lesson.
W. W. C onder .
County Judge.
Neighbor : What would it profit you
W. H. C ooper .
Attorney
for
Guardian.
if you were to gain the world and then
loose vour own soul ? The Blain Chris
tian Endeavor meets every Sunday even
ing. Come out, it will do you good.
Pears can be grown as cheap as apples
in Tillamook county, and sell for almost
twice as much. The pear tree thrives
G. W. Lucas has been at work on his best in deep clay soil, but must have
ranch the past week, making ready to cultivation.
move as soon as the river is fordable.
T. Nelson, of Sand Lake, tamed at the
J. S Myers purchased a horse from Howser House during the noon hour
Allie Fol and last wnek.
Tuesday, while on his way to Sheridan,
Mr. Jas. Hughey is expected out to his going out over the Nestucca trail.
ranch in a day or two.
M Melcher, of Tillamook City, visited
NEHALEM.
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
BLAINE.
We learn that L. P. Grey will leave
the Ford place the first of April.*
Rov Brady was down from Upper
Boulder the first of the week.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Blaine this week. Mr. M. was up look
ing up a chittim bark claim. We hope
he will locate here, as lie would make a I
good neighbor.
The Republican primary that was :
held here Saturday was well attended
and perfect harmony prevailed.
The
delegate that was elected are : E. E I
Roland, J. J. Hollett and John Creccy.
Alternates : J. 1). Jones, J. J. Howser
and Mr. Bays.
J
Sewing Machines.
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 beauties, perfectly
made and something new on
the market. These machi
nes are a better article than
the peddlars are charging
$65 and $75 for.
Í
1
OF
Tillamook Meat Market
DEALER
IN
Fresh and Cured Meats, Hides, Wool, etc.
Shop next door to Larsen's Hotel, Tillamook
QENE^AL BLA(JI$MITHI|^
AND
nEpaiiyiiß.
HORSE SHOEING
A SPECIALTY.
SHOP
near the
Headlight
Office.
Pacific Navigation Co.
Sue H. Elmore carries Wells Fargo Co.’s Express
I
C. & E. Thayer
I
PROPRIETOR
Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co and
also the Astoria & Columbia River R. R. fol San Franciaco, Portland
and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply to
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. General Agents, ASTORIA. OR
B. C. LAMB, Agent. Tillamook Oregon.
Agents
&
K- K- C° . Portland.
g
I A. & C. R. R. Co.. Portland.
ZOuiù-ZLTZZ O'F
GOING !
AT A BARGAIN
F. LEACH,
STEAMERS—SUE II. ELMORE, W. II. HARRISON
ONLY LINE—ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI,
BAY CITY, HOBSONVILLE.
The Republican primary met on Satur
day and elected these delegates : E. II.
Lane and Herman Tobi to represent the
HAiidliills. II. V. Alley and S. Scovell
for the North Fork. Fred Zaddach for
i
-
■
the South Fork
Hugo Effenberge. G.
W. CAx and Oscar Bergman to represent
A Chittim Bark Association was or
the towns.
ganized at the bark meeting which met
Prof. G. A. Walker closed a eight at Blaine last Saturday. R. Y. Blalock
months term of school in the town dis
was elected president ; E. E. Roland-
trict Saturday.
vice-president; R. O. Richards, secretary;
Miss Jones, of Albany, came byway M Cadv and M. Curl were elected trus-1
General Banking and Exchange busi
A private dispatch received from Hum- of Garibaldi Sunday, to teach school in tees. Regular meetings will lie held the
ness.
burg, savs the Hamburg - American
last
Saturday
ot
each
month.
The
ques-
■
'
the Sandhill district, commencing Mon
Exchange on England, Belgium, Ger
Steamship Company Ims sold the steamer day.
tion of peeling the bark will lie taken up I
many, Sweden, and all foreign countries
Fnerst Bismarck to Russia, and that the
at the next meeting. The meeting was
Wm. Batterson came home Sunday
negotiations for the sale of the steamer
well attended. There will be but very
TILLAMOOK. OR E.
Kaiser Fredrich, pteviously announced, from Astoria, where he has been for little bark peeled this year unless the
are now completed. In spite ot the medical treatment.
price is good.
denial of the Hamburg Boersen Halle of
Wm. and John Crawford went out Inst
President Roosevelt has nominated a
all reports ot the sale of German liners week to Lewis and Clark river, to work
strong Isthmian Canal Commission,
to Russia, the Hamburg correspondent in the logging camp.
The members are all very able and well
ol the Tageblatt insists that the Foerst
School commenced in the Balm dis qualified for the position. Rear-Admiral
( incorporated ).
Bismarck and the Kaiser Freiderich have trict Monday.
We did not learn the John G Walker, who is chairman. Ims
TILLAMOOK
CITY, ORE.
actually been sold to that government teacher s name.
l»cen repeatedly on the isthmus and in
and that the crews have been engaged.
(• W Cox and F. J. Cfronen has ren
Nicarauga in official investigations.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $10,000.
* * *
ted Dan Hickles' place on Foley.
He knows the whole subject and situa-
A
GENERAL BANKING
Samuel Gum, »erg, president of the
We are informed that the Foley demo- tion, and is a vigorous incorruptible
American Federation ot Labor, at a re- crate now named John H tv key a* their administrator. Admiral Walker is very
BUSINESS.
reption given in hie honor at the Central choice for county commissioner.
ablv assisted bv such men as Win. H.
Directors :—M. W. H arrison , W. w.
Labor I'tnon, Washington, told ot his
T. Kungsley went to Tillamook Mon- Burr, ot New York, who served on the
C urtiss , B. L. E ddy .
1111 successful efforts to bring about a con. day.
commission that investigated the canal
Cashier ;—M. W. H arrison .
aolidation ot the warring labor tactions
routes, having been appointed by Presi
in Porto Rico during his recent visit
dent McKinley in 1899. The commis.
Liberal Prices Paid for gilt edge securi
NETARTS
there. Mr. Gompers said economic and
sion will leave Washington. DC'., for ties of all kinds.
Mm Ralph Ackley, of Tillamook. I Panama at once and begin the prelimi-
social conditions in Porto Rico were de.
plornble, and wages tn manv instances visited with her parents on Friday. ! nary work.
were lower than they were under Spanish Saturday and Sunday, Returning Suu.
Oregon has made a wonderful growth
rule. Thousands of men arc idle became day evening
in the past 53 years, In 1851, the pop.
they hare no work to do, and misery
M Cone baa l»een working up to the ulation ot Oregon was 13,323, all told.
and hunger are common. Mr. Gompers lighthouse (or a week, plowing amt sow Her total vote on June 2nd. of the same
laid the blame on the I’nited States tor ing oats for Keepers Mahler and Morris. vear was only 2,337. The popular vote
the existing economic conditions in the
Mr. Munson, of Tillaim*ok, has l»een in .November, 1900, was was 80,000.
island.
stopping with George Coffiuan the past There will lie over 1(0,000 votes polled
« « a
160 Acres on Bewley Creek. HO Acres
in Oregon next November. The Republi
week.
It is officially admitted at Cape Town
can
partv
held
its
first
convention
in
crei
and in grass. Price. $10 per acre.
«**»• W. I'lielp« want to Tillamook
that during the last tight between the
Oregon. Thursdav, February 11th. 1857.
Address,
Friday.
Returning
the
mine
day.
rebellions Hrrretoa and the German I
I Harvev Scott has'
has l»ern
b»«n edidor-in-chirf
edidor-in-chief of i
' '
f>rceaent to put down the insurrection, I J. Johnaoti. of Portland, <—
CEO. W. KIGER.
| lhe
*9 years, the 15th of [
and in which seven offi.ers were killed, weak to viait with hi« grand parenta.
Tillamook. Ore. ;
■
next Mnv. Harvev has mad? a wonder 1
the soldiers were thrown into a panic at Mr ».vi Mm W. C. O'Hara. He will f„| record. He did more for the upbuild Or. Jans Hansen. Marshfield, Ore.
the first Tolley and tied, learing their !’l*nJ **>* "umnier in Tillamook
ing ot Oregon than anv ten men that
TILLAMOOK
COUNTY BANK.
M
A. K. CASE,
" PROPRIETOR
Tillamook Iron Woks
General Machinists & Blacksmiths.
Boiler Work, Logger’s Work and Heavy Forging.
Fine Machine Work a Specialty.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
The Best Hotel
THE ALLEN HOUSE,
J. P. AlabEN, Proprietor.
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
A First Class lable. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation
J
S. LAMAR
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT.
I have the largest and best assorted stock of old
\\ ines and Liquors that has ever been imported into
this City.
1
; Whisky, $2.25 to $8.00 per gal.
3 Wines, $1.00 to $3.00 per gal. ®
S3 ••K. •■’I
, T!
O.j-
Don't drink cheap doctored stuff when you can
buy it pure and unadulterated from me.