Tillamook headlight., April 14, 1904, Image 1

iilliinuml;
Hcaìilinlit
Vol. XVI. No. 45
TILLAMOOK
JOTTINGS.
H. T. Botts, for abstracts.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
Rough spruce lumber sawed
to order, for >7.00 a thou­
sand, at the Tillamook Lum­
bering Co.
Bicycles for everybody —W. E. Page. *
Key. A. R. Griggs came in on Thursday.
Mayor C. W. Talmage returned to the
Sewing machine crates for 50c.— W. E.
city on Thursday.
Page.
•
Rev. A. J. Hollingworth will hold the
S. F. Moon was in from Blaine this
quarterly conference at the Bay City
week.
M.E. church on Saturday afternoon and
Lard, 51 bs., 60c. ; lOlbs., $1.20, at communion on Sunday morning.
Todd’s.
•
The band boys will give an excursion
W. C. Bailey, timber locator and esti. to Garibaldi and the beach on Sunday,
mater.
*
leaving the dock at 8 o'clock sharp—
A new lot of Village School Shoes at with this proviso,"weather permitting."
Todd's.
*
The steamer Geo. R. Vosburg came in
Choice table peaches, $2.00 per dozen from Astoria with freight on Sunday and
at Todd’s.
*
will lay off for repairs after the next trip.
Nels Nelson was down from Nehalem She will go into the new dock at Port­
land.
on Friday.
The best place in the city to buy your
The new games. Flinch, Pit and Panic,
meat is at the Palace Meat Market.
at Clough's.
*
J. K. Gambill, of Portland, is in the Prime meats, hams and bacon always
on hand.—S mith & J enkins , propri­
city this week.
etors.
•
De Wayne Stephens left on Tuesday for
The most beautiful line of millinery
Aberdeen, Wash.
brought to Tillamook. Everv-
Get your furniture and other household ever
'
thing stylish and up-to-date.
Hats
goods at Page’s.
*
( made to order
at Mrs. Lindsey's Milli.'
W. W. Ridehalgh was in the city the , nery Parlors.
first of the week.
When you want a nice meal go to the
E. F. Rowland, of Dallas, was in the ] Model Restaurant.
Everything first-
city on Wednesday.
( class and up-to-date. Those who are
C. F. Franklin is now the financier of boarding
|
should give the Model Res­
Star lodge. A.O.U.W.
1 taurant a trial.
•
Iron bedsteads less than wholesale
A. R. Gangloff has disposed of his in­
price at W. E. Page’s.
*
1 terest in the feed and implement store of
& Snuffer to C. G. Peterson, a
Miss Ollie Wilson left on Saturday to Gnngloff
<
join her father at Seaside.
I half brother of J. P. Allen, who recently
to Tillamook.
G. A. Peasler, of Portland, was in the came
‘
Judge
I. T. Maulsbv went to Roseburg
city the first of the week.
week, where he will enter the Old
Harness leather, sole and lace leather last
'
Soldiers' Home. He has been failing in
and shoe findings at Page's.
health the past few years, and it was
Gilbert Tyson, of Falls City, Ore., (
though he would be well cared for if he
was in the city on Wednesday.
went there.
Mrs. Alex. Watt and Miss Bella Watt
Captain W. D. 8tillwell left on Satur­
came in on the Elmore Thursday.
(
day to attend the republican state and
Get a good bicycle that is good as new , congressional conventions. He was ac­
for a little money at W. E. Page's.
*
( companied by Mrs. Ward, who is return­
Miss Kitty Sales, of Foley, left Satur- j ing to her home at Newberg after spend­
day on a visit to friends at Astoria.
i ing the winter here.
Captain Schrader has been feeling good
Alex. Watt returned from Monmouth
since he is making two trips a week.
( on Tuesday, where he had gone with his
on account of the sickness of their
C. E. Reynolds,who went on a business wife
’
who will return home with
trip to Portland, leturned on Thursday. daughter,
<
mother. She has been down with
Sollie Smith is hobbling about on two her
1
crutches, the result of rheumatism in the the grip, but is now much better.
Henry Kunze lost another horse last
ankle.
F. H. Davis and wife left on Tuesd: y week from the same cause that killed four
to find a new location in the Willamette of
1 his horses a few weeks ago, which is
still a mvtery. Some people are inclined
valley.
.
to the opinion that the horses were poi-
Schillings’ Golden Gate and Monopolie soned while a few others claim that it is
Baking Powder, 37>£c. per pound at on account of the silo being inclose prox­
Todd's.
*
imity to the stall.
The Singer Sewing Machine. New and
The steamer Sue H. Elincre came |in
np-to-date for half the usual price at W. on Thursday and had the following pas­
E. Page’s.
•
sengers : E. W. Dingman, W. W. Rid.
Green wood, direct from the mill,$1.80. elialgh, W. W. Curtiss. A. J. Cohn, wife
Dry wood. $2.50. At Tillamook Lum­ and child, Mrs. Lucy and child, Mrs.
ber Co.’s mill.
*
Alex Watt and Miss Bella Watt, C. W.
W. C. Bailey is the local agent for A. Talmage. C. B. Sampson,C.E. Reynolds,
H. Averill & Co.. Russell engines and saw R. Robinson. D. Sexton, H. Leipsic, U.
S. Booth, C. T. Wiegand, H. S, Colter
mill machinery.
Percy Wiley, who has lieen attending and S. Daws.
the medical college in Portland re­
The republican county central com­
turned on Thursday.
mittee is composed of: Nehalem,
Mrs. Pearl Fowler left on Saturday to Fred Zaddach; Foley, R. D. Sales;
visit her sister nt Dayton, Wash., where Garibaldi, John Johnson; Barnegat,
J. A. Biggs; Bay, Amos Vaughn;
she will reside in future.
Ladies ! Attention ! For the most Tillamook, A. W. Severance; Hoquar­
stylish tailor made suits, go toSarchet’s, ton, W. H. Cooper; Fairview, Frank
Severance; South Prairie, Tom LyBter;
The Fashionable Tailor.
*
Netarts, C. B. Wiley; Carnahan, J,
Remember the chance on the beautiful
Blum; Sand Lake, James Atkinson;
sola cushion, given with every dollar's
Beaver, W. T. West; Blaine, J, D.
purchase at Mrs. Lindsey's.
Mr. C. B. Sampson, of the East Ore­
gonian, came in on the steamer to go
on his homestead on the Trask.
The Ladies' Guild of the Presbyterian
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Carey on Wednesday, April 25th.
J. B. Gillam, of Antelope. Or., who has
been visiting his mother. Mrs. Peter
Mitchell Wagons,
Wilson, left for his home on Saturday.
Jones; Hebo, Chas. Ray; Union, R.
W. Robedee; Little Nestucca, Job
Foster; Dolph, B. F. McKinley.
The members of the Emersonian and
Ciceronian Literary Societies, also the
faculty and directors of the Tillamook
Public School, were invited to attends
program given by the Boy’s Debating
Club in the High School Building on
Wednesday evening. As the Delxiting
Club bad decided to close for the term,
they arranged the following program,
which was greatly enjoyed by all pres-
ent : Mesic, High School Orchestra;
Comic Reading, Ross Clements; Violin
Solo, Chester McGhee; Debate, resolved,
"that all licenses, taxes and revenues
should be removed from all vineous,
spiritous and malt liquors." Affirms-
tive, Clifford Hiner, Edward Weston,
Pierre Peters. Negative, Herbert Copper,
George Eichinger, Arthur Hill. Trom
bone Solo, James Hiner; Mock Trial: E.
Weston and W. Lamb were tried for
stealing three chickens and one nest egg
from Brother Hollingworth.
Herbert
Parsons acted as judge, aud Arthur Hill
as Prosecuting Attorney. The accused
were found guilty and each was sentenc­
ed to live on bread and water for three
weeks and not to speak to a girl during
all of leap year. After this Clara Watt
rendered a vocal solo, and the orchestra
gave another selection. Then the hochi -
ties adjourned to the home of Mr. Drew,
where they spent a few hours in refresh­
ments and games and returned to their
homes in the wee small hours.
The third quarterly conference of the
M.E. church of Tillamook tor the year
1903 4 will meet at the church on Satur­
day at 9:30 a.m.
The quarterly meeting service at which
the sacrament of the Lord's supi>er will
be administered, will be held on Sunday
afternoon at 2:30. All are welcome.
Circuit Court Docket.
Circuit Court will convene id this city
on Monday, next the docket being as
follows:
Fred C. Baker, plaintiff vs R. M.
Watson, defendent, action for libel.
B. L. Eddy for plaintiff.
T. B.
Handley and C. W. Talmage for de­
fendent.
State of Oregon, plaintiff, vs Frank
Severance, administrator of the estate
of Herman Brown, deceased, defend­
ent. Action for escheat. J. N. Hart
and B. L. Eddy for plaintiff.
John Pennock, plaintiff, vs Daniel
Millar, defendent. Action for money.
T. B. Handley and C. Thayer for
plaintiff.
W. E. Catterlin, plaintiff, vs A. R.
Gangloff and Daniel Millar, defend-
euta. Action for money. W. H.
Cooper for plaintiff.
State of Oregon, plaintiff vs Arthur
Edmunds, defendent. Larceny. C.
W. Talmage for defendent.
State vs. Frank Long, Jr., and Alvin
Jurhs. defendants. Larceny. B. L. Eddy
attorney for defendants.
State vs. Al Southmayd, defendant.
Selling liquor without a license.
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.
I have a nice line of Handkerchiefs
which I will close out at cost, as 1 need
the room for other goods.—Mrs. Lind-
•ey.
*
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cohn and child,
after an absence of several months in
California, returned on the steamer on
Thursday.
The lumber schooner C. T. Hill has
been chartered by the Tillamook Lum-
tiering Company and is on her wav here
and will load in this city.
Alfred Burkhalter and family left last
week for Pacific County, Wash . where
he will make his future home, as he has
bought a dairy farm there.
Rev. L. A. Le Miller has gone to the
Grand Round to look after the spiritual
welfare of the Catholics in that mission
and will be gone over Sunday.
Rev. E. D. Allen preached his farewell
sermon at rhe Presbyterian chnrch on
Sunday and left this week to attend the
presbytrr meeting in Portland.
WASH GOODS AND SPRING
WOOLENS
Very special, at yard. .7*^0.
Laces, Embroideries.
Special at.................. $5.50.
i to 3 inch Valenciennes and
Handsome new 25c. wash
Torchon Laces, 7c. to I2j^c.
suitings,
all the latest patterns
Handsome new spring shirt
Values.
At Yard
and
colors
—
the
most
desirable
waist,
in all the fancy and
5C.
patterns
for
shirt
waist
suits
and
staple
seasonable
fabrics—silk
to 4 inch Embroidery and
children
’
s
dresses.
waist
too
—
prices
very
modest,
Insertion, 10c. to 15c. values.
At Yard................... 8^c.
At yard
19c.
25c. to $9.75 each.
Millinery, 1904 Styles.
Every Hat and piece of Foli­
age positively this season’s stock,
Priced at same small margin of
profit as other merchandise.
Women’s Black Cotton Hose,
of good weight, great value at
pair ................................ ioc.
No charges made for Trim-
• ming Hats.
Women’s Fast black Hose, very
elastic ...................... I2j^c.
TAILOR MADE SUITS,
Shirt Waist Suits
and Skirts.
1 Lot Women’s Wool and Cot­
ton Hose, some have white
soles, all are the “Topsy
brand, values up to 35c.
Very special at pair, 25c.
Our Department of Ready to
Don Wear for Women and
Children is crowded with Spring
1904 Garments. The Season’s
Latest Creations in Styles and
Fabrics.
And the prices are
lowest ever quoted for like
goods.
Tailor Made Suits,
$5.00 to $20.00.
Shirt Waist Suits,
$4.50 and $5.00.
Dress and Walking Skirts,
$1.49 to $io.oo.
Misses’ Skirts, $1.39 to $3.50.
Children’s heavy ribbed Hose,
“Topsy” fast black, all sizes,
pair ............................... ioc.
Children’s extra heavy School
Hose, fast black and stainless,
all sizes, great value, I2%c.
Women’s medium weight Vest
and Pants ; vests have long
sleeves ; pants ankle length ;
in white, ecru and natural,
great value at each .. .25c.
Children’s Under Vest, Pants
and Drawers, ribbed, medium
heavy weight, all sizes, 25c.
to 40c. values.
Special price, garment, 25c.
No Charges made for alter­
ing Garments.
Bed Spreads, Sheets and Pillocu Gases
White hemmed Bed Spreads, large size,
Marseiles pattern, worth 75c.
Special .....................69c.
White hemmed Spreads, extra large
size, beautiful Marseilles patterns, good
value at $1.15. Special at.......... 88c.
Spreads, $1.25 values.
Special at each .. $ 1.00.
72x90 inch Sheets, torn and hemmed,
ready for use. Special .................48c.
36x45 inch Pillow Cases, splendid qual­
ity.
Special each.... Iij4c.
MEN’S, UlOMEN’S RNO
CHILDREN’S SHOES
PtrtK SHOCCO
ST. LOUIS
1 Kemp Manure Spreaders,
Hoover Potato Diggers,
Case Plows,
Evans Potato Planters,
Hoosier Drills,
Champion Mowers, Binders, Diamond Feed Mills,
Staver, Buckeye and Reliance
Reapers and Rakes,
Feed Mills,
Southwick Hay Presses,
Champion Cider Mills,
Mitchell Buggies,
Blizzard Ensilage Cutters,
Bee Line Buggies,
Freeman Feed Cutters,
Star Wind Mills,
Swiss Feed Cutters,
Myers Pumps,
Fanning Mills,
Myers Hay Tools,
Sanders Disc Plows,
Planet Jr. Goods,
Bicycles, and
,
American Cream Separators,
Other Implements and Vehicles
Stover Gasoline Engines,
of all Kinds.
Rambler, Crescent, Imperial I
Columbia Bicycles,
Bicycles.
Cleveland Bicycles,
Bicycle Suudries,
Irve Johnson Bicycles.
Fishing Tackle,
PETTICOATS, WAIST
SILK PETTICOATS.
Are here in a great variety of
Heavy mercerized Sattine
shades and fabrics—In a word,
2oin. Taffeta silks, black and ours is a complete stock—come Petticoats, deep flounce, fagot­
colors, 90c. grade.
in and look them over, even ing or three small ruffles, $1.25
Special, yard.............. 69c.
value.
though you do not want to pur­
2oin.
Taffeta silks, black,
Very special at.......... 98c.
white and colors, $1.15 grade. chase just now.
Special, yard...............90c.
All Petticoats are cheaper.
Very Special
22in. Lyons Dye silks, all
Scotch Lawns, in neat figures,
colors, 55c. grade.
Handsome hlack Silk Petti­
stripes and dots.
Special, yard.............. 45c.
coats,
$7.60 value, pleated or
At yard........................... 5c.
China silk, black, white and
corded flounce, or deep pleated
French Dimities, in handsome
colors.
flounce and ruffle.
Yard
patterns.
25c.
MADE FOR US
Dealer in
County Clerk Mason has secured the
lower part of the Oddfellows’ building
tor election booth in Hoquarton precinct.
SILKS CHEAPER.
19m. black Taffeta silk, 75c.
grade.
Special, yard...............49c.
New Idea Patterns, 10c. each.
American Lady Corsets, $1.18 and >1 25
values, ¿1.00.
Special Notice for M R. Church.
RALPH ACKLEY,
W. H, Easom and wife have goneup to
Foley on their farm, and they will soon
leave for Nebraska to spend the summer.
54in. Extension Curtain Rods, 15c.
Lace Curtains, the Pair, 45c. to *4.75.
Our Stock of Spring Foot Wear is thoroughly complete—
every wanted style, every wanted leather is here and the prices
are absolutely as little as good shoes can be sold at.
)
Boy’s Clothing.
Men’s Hats in Spring Shades SPRING CLOTHING FOR
MEN.
and Blocks.
Our spring stock is larger
“
Stetson
” Hats.............
than ever. All styles and Fa­ 4 4
Rothschild” Hats ....
brics are well represented.
“ Star” Hats .................
SUITS, 98c. to >5.00.
“ Fox” Hats...................
Base ball and bat given with New stock of Straw and
each suit.
Hats.
Miller’s “ Perfect Fitting
Clothes in every desirable cut
and cloth, is in this spring
stock of ours.
Mail and Telephone Orders
—Tuttle’»! ’phone installed —
Receive our prompt and careful
attention.
We take Chickens and Eggs
in exchange for merchandise
and allow the highest market
price.
Suits, $5 00 to 24.00.
Take your
PRESCRIPTIONS
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