Tillamook headlight., May 26, 1904, Image 1

©illatmwk
Vol. XVI.
No. 51
The Celebrated
MITCHELL WAGON,
TO Years Old.
CASE PLOWS,
HOOSIER DRILLS,
CHAMPION MOWERS, BINDERS,
REAPERS AND RAKES,
SOUTHWICK HAY PRESSES,
MITCHELL BUGGIES,
BEE LINE BUGGIES,
STAR WIND MILLS,
MYERS PUMPS,
MYERS HAY TOOLS,
PLANET JR. GOODS,
AMERICAN CREAM SEPARATORS,
IOWA CREAM REPARATORS,
STOVFR GASOLINE ENGINES.
llcaöligljt
TILLAMOOK,
rçALpp ^CIÇLEY
SPORTING GOODS
and Fishing Tackle.
BICYCLES
COLUMBIA,
CLEVELAND,
TRIBUNE.
FAY JUVENILE,
RAMBLER.
CRESCENT,
IMPERIAL.
MONARCH.
IVER JOHNSON.
OREGON,
HARDWARE.
BARB WIRE.
KEMP MANURE SPREADERS.
HOOVER POTATO DIGGERS,
EVAN8 POTATO PLANTERS.
DIAMOND FEED MILLS,
STAVER, BUCKEYE AND RELI­
ANCE FEED MILLS.
CHAMPION CIDER MILLS,
BLIZZARD ENSILAGE CUTTERS,
FREEMAN FEED CUTTERS,
SWISS FEED CUTTERS.
FANNING MILI.S.
SANDERS DISC PLOWS.
MITCHE. L BICYCLES,
OTHER IMPLEMENTS AND V fi­
HICLES OF ALL KINDS.
Bicycles, Wagons and Implements sold on Installments in Small Payments.
RACKET STORE, next to Post Office.
TILLAMOOK
JOTTINGS,
When vou want a nice meal go to the
Will Prohibit,
Model Restaurant.
Everything first,
The
following
telegram read at Port­
class
and
up-to-date.
Those
who
are
Hon. J. D. LEE, of Portland,
boarding should give the Model Res­ end, speaks for itself and clearly refutes
will address the people of Till- taurant a trial.
*
the false statements made by liquor men
mook on the political issues
Rev. A. S. Foster will preach at Bay both as to the noneffectiveness, and
of the day on Tuesday even­ City on Sunday morning, and at the
ing, May 31 st, in this city, and I Presbyterian church in this city Sunday damaging character of local option :
A telegram was read from the Sheriff
will speak at Clovedale, on evening. The recently elected elders will of “ Hopkins
County, Tex., said to be a
be installed Sunday evening.
Wednesday evening, June 1 st.
Rev. E. M. Patterson, who has been prohibition county, containing 28,000
holding services at Beaver for several people, and the Sheriff stated that since
H. T. Botts, for abstracts.
'■ weeks, will occupy the pulpit in the the dawn of prohibition there the country
Christian charch next Sunday. His sub- was pros|>erous, crime had decreased,
Patzlaff’s for bargains in boots:
ject in the morning will be “Living Sac­ that sobriety and moral sentiment were
Cash for your eggs at Patzlaff’s.
better than before, and he concluded
rifice.”
with this sentence, “Prohibition will
Clough wants lOOOIbs. Beeswa^.
County Clerk Mason received notice prohibit.’’—Oregonian.
W. C. Bailey, timber locator ana ff ti­ this morning that an amendment to the
mater.
constitution in regard to the state
Memorial Day.
Jonas Olsen lost his fine brood mare on printer would have to be placed on the
official ballot. This is awfully tardy on
Saturday.
Next Monday, May 30th, will be ob­
VV . Riefenberg returned to the city on the part of Governor Chamberlain, as served by the G.A.R. of Tillamook, and
the ballots are all printed and ready to all civic organizations are respectfully
Wednesday.
be sent out.
requested to join us. All ex-soldiers of
John Pennock was in from Hebo on
Miss Grace Reeher, who has been tra­ any war, and ex-confederates will re­
Wednesday.
ceive
welcome to our ranks—and we
A. R. Gangloff came in on the steamer veling with the Gospel Brigade since they expect a the
citizens and the pupils of the
on Wednesday.
i ( were here about a year ago, returned schools to join
in the march to the ceme-
home on Saturday. The brigade spent
Geo. McClements came in on the steam- j ' most of the winter in California, and has tary.
er on Wednesday.
Corinth Post will march from their
now stopped for a summer vacation.
L. C. Miles, of Independence, was in • Miss Reeher probably will not be with Hall at 9 o’clock a.in., sharp, weather
the city this week.
permitting.
If stormy a detail will be
them another winter.—Forest Grove
sent to decorate the graves.
R. Woolsey, of Kalama, Wash., was in • Times.
At 1.30 p ni., at the Opera House,
the city this week.
Do you know about Jersey cattle ? We speaking, singing, etc., will be conducted.
Miss Nellie Murphy returned to the ' offer a few choicely bred yearling bulls A general invitation is extended to all
city on Wednesday.
* from our famous Hazel Fern Jersey Herd, who can sing to come and help. We will
J. B. Creecv was in the city on Wed- ai specially reduced prices, to make room be pleased to have any person who has
for next crop of youngsters We will a recitation or remarks to make to
nesdav from Blaine.
J. H. Duncan, of Portland, was in the give you valuable pointers on Jersey notify the committee on or before Satur.
stock.
Better write us today on prices dav next, so we can prepair the pro­
citv on U ednesday.
on bulls, and state the kind of animal
Chas.Norton and Fred Closset were in you desire. Address F. E. McEldowney, gram.
Bv order of Committee.
the city Wednesday.
Superintendent Ladd’s Farm, 1260 Mil-
C. E. R eynoldi ,
John Robins, of Sheridan, was in the waukee ave., Portland, Ore.
C. N. D rew ,
city on Wednesday.
J. H. W hiting .
The public school will close next week
J. H. Simmons, of Portland, was in with graduating exercises at the opera
the city Wednesday.
house on Friday evening, when Mr. B.
NOTICB.
Wm. Ray and son, of Dolph, were in L. Eddy will address the graduates. We
Prof.
Alfred
C. Millican, of Seattle,
the city on Monday.
#
believe we express the sentiment of the
R. Robinson, of Tacoma, returned to district when we sav that Prof. Whitney Wash., traveling secretary of the Inter­
and the teachers are deserving of great collegiate Prohibition Oratorical Asso­
the city on Monday.
ciation,
There is to be a republican rally at credit for the satisfactory manner in the
Will speak at the following places, on
which school has been conducted, for the
Nehalem on Saturday.
interest and energy they have displayed the following dates, in the interest of
J. M. Ballow, of Willamette, Ore., was places the Tillamook public high schoo. the Prohibition party, and on the Local
in the city on Wednesday.
on a level with any school in the statel Option bill, to be voted on In June.
Cloverdale Hall, May 31st, at 8 p m.
George Johnson, who went to Cottage and gives advantages to the pupil,
Beaver U B. Church, June 1st, at 8
Grove, returned last week,
which few cities the size of Tillamook ens
p m.
Matt Morrison was in the city on joy.
Tillamook
Opera House, June 2nd, at
Wednesday from Nehalem.
The band bo vs’ concert on Saturday
8 p.m.
Miss L. Roby returned to the city on evening was a nice evening’s enjoyment,
Bay City, June 3rd, at 8 p.m.
the steamer on Wednesday.
and those who attended were pleased
Nehalem, June 4th, at 8 p.m.
with
the
fine
music
rendered,
for
the
boys
to
Born, on Monday, at Portland,
Tillamook U.B. Church, June 5th, at 8
are doing well, their performance being
Mr?. Henry Aiderman, a son.
p.m.
highly
creditable.
The
vocal
soloists
All are cordially invited to attend these
Cash for your eggs. C. A. Patzlaff.
were Misses Iva Jenkins and Hazel Mc­ meetings. ________________
Patzlaff’s for bargains in boots.
•
Nair, both of whom were encored. At
See our window next week for bargains the close Prof. Whitney thank the audi­
Real Estate.
in summer dress goods.—C. A. Patzlaff. * ence for their presence and patronage,
Ladies’ wash skirts,' Pedestrian skirts and at the same time showed what ex­
We feel safe in saying we are in ns
and dress skirts, 90c. to $12.00.—C. A. pense the boys had gone to in keeping up good a position to locate 20 home­
Patzlaff
*
*
the band. Receipts and expenditures steaders on good bear bury or chittim
claims. Four or five good saw timber
The Three Rivers Cheese Factory was are as billows :
claims, dairy ranches, houses and lots.
.|582 00
Paid for instruments...
sold this morning to A. R. Gangloff for
Business rental.
Properties for sale.
.. 35 00
For music.....................
$2100.
Timber lands, in fact, just everything in
.. 25 00
Music racks and folios
Green wood, direct from the mill,$1.80.
the real estate business. We are going
. 285 60
’s salary .........
Dry wood, $2.50. At Tillamook Lum­ Teacher
. 150 00
to st’d about three ranches per day if we
ber Co.’s mill.
* | Band uniforms............
get the buvers. Nuff said.
E. S. Edwards and Geo. F. Fuller, in- |
C. MILLS & RICHARDSON.
11,07« 50
spectors of hulls and boilers, were in the ■ Subsc ri lied by merchants ... 180 00
city on Wednesday.
Bids Wanted
B. C. Irvine. Chas. R. Thompson and
Total put in b.v boys........ $898 50
Sealed bids will lie received at the
A. W. Whitmer, of Portland, were in 1
County Clerk’s office on or before the
the city on Wednesday.
Notice
1st Monday in July, 1904, for the board
Ladies ’ Attention ! For the most
and care of George
“
Mvers, a county
stylish tailor made suits, go to Sarchet's,
All persons
perions are forbidden, under the charge.
H omer M ason . Clerk.
The Fashionable Tailor.
*
severest penalties of the law. to Peel or
Mrs. Sophie Severance was elected Remove Chittim Bark from lands owned
Wood Wanted
treasurer of the grand lodge of the Re­ bv BloJgett Co., Limited, the Olean
bekahs at Astoria last week.
Land Co., N. P. Wheeler and J. H Cook.
Sealed bids will lie received at the
P. S. BRUMBY,
The steamer Sue H. Elmore left on Sat.
County Clerk’s office or or lie fore the
Agent for Owners.
first Monday in July, 1904, for 20 cords
urdav for Astoria, her passengers being
of 16 inch Spruce limbs, vine maple or
A. L. Young. F. N, Smith. P. McIntosh
crab
apple wood.
And B. 0. Snuffer.
How Funny.
H omer M ason , Clerk.
On last boat, a large shipment of
China and glassware. Bring in your
The following item was banded us the
Notice.
tickets, while the assortments are com.
other day by a prominent business man,
plete.—C. A. Patzlaff.
*
'
Scaled
bids,
with
plans and specifica-
and as a matter of courtesy, we refrain
Ladies’ under muslins.gowns, drawers, from appending
.. -..............
____ , hut a —
his — name,
key _ ' tions, will lie received bv the County
corset covers, skirts, chemise. Elegantly there is in this cognomen: “ Claude j Clerk of Tillamook county, Oregon, on
trimmed in laces and embroideries. Prices Thaver should not assume to run the or before the first Monday in |ulv, 1904,
15c. to $1.50 the garment —C. A Patz­ Water Commission. Let him attend to for the construction of a new bridge
laff.
his banking business. His bank is all «cioss the Miami river where the pres.
The best place in the citv to buv your ri^ht, but as a boss, political or other- ent bridge stands,
Bridge to lie constructed
out of good
meat is at the Palace Meat Market. wise, he had better retire."—Herald.
cot
Prime meats, hams and bacon always
If the editor of the Headlight can Fir Lumber in a workmanlike manner,
on hand.—S mith & J enkins , propri catch on to anyone’s stvle of writing, with span 10 feet longer than present
etors.
he will bet Rollie Watson a silk hat ■pan, upon good Fir or tide Land Spruce
II. C. Woolfe and S. A Brodhead, who that this is Claude Thayer’s style and Piling, with necessary approaches and
had attended the grand lodge of the he is the prominent business man who break water 50 feet long on north side.
Dated this 5th dav of May, 1904.
oddfellows at Astoria, returned on Wed­ wrote or handed in the paragraph about
By order of County Court.
nesday. While in Portland Mr. Brod, himself. It’s awfully funny, isn’t it. but
H omer M ason County Clerk.
head inquired into the making ofconcrete Claude is smart enough to get some free
blocks for building purposes, and has advertising, tor his bank. That is the
Quick Arrest.
come to the conclusion that it is a fine key to the cognomen, as the Herald
I calls it.
thing for Tillamook.
J. A. Gulledge, of Verbena, Ala., was
twice in the hospital from a severe « ase
of piles causing 24 tumors. After doc.
tors and all remedies failed, Buc kirn's
Arnica Salve quickly arrested further
Take your
inflammation and cured him. It con-
quers aches and kills pain. 25c at
I Chas 1. Clough, druggist.
PRESCRIPTIONS
House to Rent.
to
Chas. I. Clom.gtL,
THE RELIABLE
DRUGGIST.
i
A seven roomed house to rent induri
ing one acre of land in garden, for $8.
per month —Enquire of Mrs. Lucy Carey
near the Academy.
•
MAY
26,
1904.
Îi.50 per year
Sparks from the Anvil.
What a bitter pill it must be to vote
for hard times candidates.
« « •
___
The band boys are all right. The audi-
cnee on Saturday was at the ratio of
three ladies to one gentleman.
* * *
As we have stated before, if republican
principles are worthy of support, then
republican candidates are also worthy of
support.
* * *
There will be a big republican land
slide in Oregon next month, in which
Tillamook must participate, for the bat­
tle cry is “President Roosevelt !”
* * *
The public believes that a newspaper
should be consistent, not lauding and
praising a person at one election and
then denouncing the same person at the
next election.
* M *
Has P. W. Todd, democratic nominee
for county treasurer, repudiated his own
party and going it alone ? It would
seem so, for he has eliminated every word
that spells “democratic” on the cards he
is distributing.
* * *
Reports from other counties continue
to reach Tillamook from reliable sources
in regard to Mr. B. L Eddy's candidacy
for circuit judge, which are very flatter­
ing, for it is said he will have a thousand
majority in Marion county.
* * *
It is reported that the democrats will
sacrifice everything on their ticket with
th** intention of defeating Geo
~
~
B. Lamb
for county clerk, A vote for Coates is a
vote for Thaver. There is no other con-
struction to put on the political situa-
tion.
* * *
The editor doesn’t want to tell tales
out of school now that their wives are
in the East, but the two “grass widow­
ers’’ who are no longer under petticoat
government, were putting on lots of
style on Tuesday driving off in a covered
’•URRV, headed for, well, we’ll have to
shadow them the next time.
* * *
B L. Eddy will receive a large demo­
cratic vote in Tillamook beside the full
party vote, but the republican candidate
who will receive the most democratic
votes will be G. B. Aliev, candidate for
justice of the peace for the second justice
district, for it is safe to say that but few
democrats will vote for Sappington, and
loyal republicans would not be guilty of
doing such a thing.
* ☆ *
Do vou want Tillamook to go in the
democratic column ? If so, then vote
for C. W. Talmage, the Yamhill republi-
can, the Tillamook democrat and one of
Claude Thayer’s henchmen, Well, the
voters have repudiated such a combina­
tion before and will do it again. Vote
♦or W. T. West, the republican nominee
for joint representative, who is a loval
republican and a good substantial Tilla-
mooker. Mr. West has made the Asser­
tion that he is not a political turncoat.
* * *
If G. W. Sappington had put in a little
more time when he was county judge
examining and ascertaining for himself
that all county officials accounts were
kept straight, all discrepancies would
have been discovered and made right at
the time, for it is an ei.sv matter to make
a mistake once in a while where a large
amount of business is done It is only
natural to expect that every business
Lots 1 and 2, block 11, Miller’s
man will oner in a while make a discre-
pa..cy in his own accounts, so it is with addition.
public affairs. But the county saw mill
Lots 15, 16, 17 and 18, block 11. Mil­
was Sappington’s hobby when in office,
which he rode to death, hence the ne­ ler’s addition.
glect in auditing the officials’ accounts,
Lots 1, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, block 12, Mil-
which was the duty of the county court ler’s addition.
to see were kept correct.
Lots 5, 6 and 7, block 28, Thayer’s
* * *
addition.
The only objection that the opposition
Lot 4, block 20, and house near Tobi’s
has to Mr. G. B. Lamb is that he has
I wen in office six years. They, however, store, Nehalem.
West half of lot upon which our resi­
purposely loose sight of the fact that
Tlios Coates was deputy clerk four years, dence stood, opposite the Court House,
city recorder four years, and was ap­ in Tillamook City.
pointed deputy assessor by ex County
Make your offers to anv Tillamook
Judge G. W. Sappington, and paid $4.00
a day for his services. He has also been Real Estate Agent ; or to the owner,
schoolclerk for four or five years Lamb’s I W. A. Wise, The Bailing Building, cor.
salarv was at the rate of $250 a year 3rd and Washington sts., Portland. Ore
when he first took office. So on the
score of holding office Coates has Iwen in
office a much longer time than Lamb,
and with a salary at times that was
altogether too big, especially as other
deputies in the court house we»e only
receiving $50 a month.
* * *
IHll'S A1.L KIND* OF
Claude Thayer’s indejiendenr-republi­
can democratic mouth piece keeps up the
racket that the republicans of the count v
are rotten Now wasn’t it a big bit of
political rottenness when those who are
how fighting the republican party com­
promised the taxes which the Tillamook
Lumfiering Company owed the county
when Mr. Thayer was in control of the
saw mill ? Now, don’t get mad, gentle­
man, if the H eadlight throws out facts,
Emirat i ng a Specialty.
not insinuations, of the rottenness of
those who are fighting the republican
party, for 111 taking up the gauntlet so
freely thrown at the republican partv
and at some of our best citizens, if we
tread on the corns of some people they
must not blame us, for it is about time
to show up the people who are making
all manner of insinuations for political
eflect and to vent their iiersonal splecu
* * *
If the editor of the H r a plight had hail
the naming of a republican ticket he
would have staited off with re nominat­
ing Homer Mason for clerk Politicians
would have howled at us if we had re.
commended such a breach of pditical
etiquette, hut, nevertheless, there is some
logic in the argument of business men,
when they have a good competent and
honest employee, is to keep them in their
«ervice. If that rule works well in pri­
vate business, whv won’t it work well
in public business ? in some places in
Our Motto: Quick Sale and small
the East very little change is made in
county officers. Although the people money returned.
have much reason to lx proud of the
faithful service rendered by Mr. Ma«on
the past six years, lhev will have ju«t
a« obliging and competent servant in
Gen B Lamb, a man who will go into
office w ith no rule or ruin strings attach,
rd to In n.
i
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS
The Racket Store closing out
Sale still goes on, and will continue
until entire stock is closed out.
Below we give a few prices,
Everything ní stock comparatively
as low.
Heaviest grade Daisy cloth
now 9cts. the yard, formerly llcts.
yard.
Second grade Daisy cloth now
7cts. yard, formerly lOcts. yard.
Saxony yarn, lets the skein.
Men’s cotton underwear, 50cts.
grade for 35cts. the piece.
All 50cts. grade corsets for
35cts.
Armorside $1.00 corset for
65cts.
Men’s heavy working gloves,
$1.00 grade for 75cts.
Good grade bleached sheeting
for Gets, the yard.
Best grade table oil cloth,
15dts. the yard.
N.N.N. Thread 2cts. the spool.
Everything positively at or be-
low wholesale price.
C. DANIEL & CO •J
One Door North of Post Office.
Property for Sale.
öS5
A Sure Thing
It is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not al.
together true. Dr. King's New Discov­
ery for Consumption is a sure cure for
all lung and throat troubles. Thous­
ands can testify to that. Mrs. C. B.
Van Metre, of Shepherdtown, W. Va ,
says "I had a severe case of Bronchitis
anil for n year tried everything I heard
of, but got no relief. One bottle of Dr.
King’s New Discovery then cured me
absolutely.” It’s infallible for Croup,
Whooping Cough, (»rip, Pneumonia and
Consumption Trv it. It’s guaranteed
by I. Clough. Druggist. Trial bottles
free. Reg. sizes, 50c., $1.00.
C. F. Franklin
WATCH, CLOCK
AND JÉWELRY
REPAIRING
In first class style.
White River. Peerless, Pride of Waldo
Hills, Graham, Rye, Whole Wheat,
Flour. Take your choice.
All Kinds of Feed.
MOWERS,
RAKES,
TEDDERS,
PLOWS, HARROWS, DISCS.
Buggies,Wagons, Hacks, Surries
profits.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your
C. G. Peterson,
Successor to Gangloff & Snuffer