Tillamook headlight., July 28, 1904, Image 1

iltanwk
Vol. XVI?.
No.
8.
T
TILLAMOOK, OREGON,
I
Price
No
No.
No
No
No
No.
No.
No
No.
No.
No.
No
No
1. —Remmington, 12 ga. Double Barrel Shot Gun,
with automatic shell ejector, Damascus Fine
Barrel
....
2. —Remmington, 12 ga. Double Barrel Hammerless
Gun
....
3. —Itha, 12 ga. Double Barrel Hammerless Gun
4. —T. C. Smith, 12 ga. Double Barrel Hammer-
less Gun
5 Remmington, 12 ga. Double Barrel Hammer
Gun
6.—Belgian Freemonts, 12 ga. Double Barrel Ham­
mer Gun
7. —Marlin, 16 ga. Repeating Shot Gun
8. Marlin, 25-36 Repeating Rille with Fancy
Pistol Grip and Globe Sights
9 -Winchester Repeating Rifle, 32-20
10.—Winchester Repeating Rifle, 44
11.—Winchester Repeating Rifle, 45-70
12.—Winchester Single Rifle, 45
13 22 Colts Repeater
14 22 Colts Repeater, Peep Sights
$25 00
* * *
20 00
15 00
WOOLFE’S FIRST EXECUTION
Breaks
Through Professional
Courtesy, Goes Back on his Own
Promise and Does What the
Political Bosses Tell Him.
16 00
TO THE EDITOR OF TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
15 00
8 00
20 00
15
10
3
1
1
8
10
00
00
00
00
00
Oo
00
D ear S ir ,—As some public comment
has been made regarding our action in
objecting to the course of Sheriff Woolfe
in regard to the publication of a notice
of sale, we feel that the public should
know the facts.
It has always been the custom, so far
as we have ever heard, for the sheriff, in
giv*ng notice of execution sales, to pub­
lish the same in any paper which the at-
tornev for plaintiff should request. In
pursuance of this custom, as attorneys
tor Peter Brant, having directed the clerk
to issue an execution upon a judgment
and decree in Mr. Brant’s favor in the
Circuit Court, we, at the time of giving
instructions as to the levy to tie made,
requested Deputy Sheriff Coates to have
notice of sale published in the Headlight.
No objection was made to this request.
Afterward, without anything being said
to us about the matter, the notice was
handed to another paper for publication.
When we learned of this we objected
very strongly and called Mr. Woolfe’s
attention to the custom which had pre­
viously been followed without exception.
Upon learning of this custom Mr. Woolle
agreed to follow it and to withdraw the
notice if it could be conveniently done,
but finding that it had, by that time»
been set up in type, it was agreed that
it should be allowed to run, but that in
the future the request of the attorneys
interested should govern.
In doing this we were standing for the
privilege which had been granted and
exercised by the attorneys of Tillamook
County for years.
We thought, and
still think, that this was proper and
right : that as the plaintiff in the case is
responsible for the expense incurred in
this matter, that he, or his attorneys
who represent him in the case, should l>c
alloAcd to say where the expense should
lie incurred, and that he should not lie
compelled to patronize persons ob­
jectionable to him or his attorneys, and
neither the sheriff nor any other person
should be allowed to assume the role of
dictator in a matter of that kin<1( but
that the custom of years, which has
proven satisfactory, should lie continued
as we are pleased to know, it is to lie.
Yours very truly,
E ddy & B otts .
P.8.—Since writing the foregoing we
have been informed by Mr. Woolfe that
he will not I k * able to stand to his agree­
ment as to allowing attorneys to desig­
nate the paper in which notices of sale
are to be published ; that Ins friends and
supporters will not allow him to have
i I such notices published in either the
Headlight or the Herald ; that, while he
desires good feeling and harmony with
the attorneys, still he cannot resist the
demands ol his supijorters in the matter.
With this statement of the facts we
close, leaving the jieople to draw their
own conclusions as to the propriety of
the action of the parties in the case.
E ddy & B otts .
The marshal has taken up several head | Ladies ! Attention ! For the most
of young stock which have been running stylish tailor made suits,go to Sarchet’s.
loose in the city.
The Fashionable Tailor.
H. T. Botts, for abstracts.
*
E. T. Haltom left on the steamer on
Judge A. S. Burnett, of The Dalles,
Trunks and valises at Todd’s.
Friday
on
a
business
trip,
to
be
gone
with
his wife and family, drove in last
Blankets and quilts at Todd’s.
•
about two weeks.
week on a summer vacation, and to en­
James Rhoades was in thecity Wednes-
A. J, Singer and Dr. Bruce Balderback, joy Tillamook’s cool and suburb weather,
dsv.
of Portland, were registered on Wednes­ which is in marked contrast tothat East
Walter Baker is on the sick list this
of the Cascades.
day at the Larsen bouse.
•
week.
Claude Thayer is going over the audi
Supt.
Wiley
has
given
notice
of
a
tea.
W. C. Bailey, timber locator and esti-
chers’ examination,which will commence tor’s reports in the matter of the late
mater.
*
Sheriff Alderman’s shortage, Thayer &
Men’s Furnishing Goods of all kinds at on Wednesday, Aug. 10.
For sale, cheap, a 20 20 6-lid Range. Handley being employed by the county
Todd’s.
Used onlv about three month^. Inquire to bring about a settlement. Ralph R.
When you want clothing go to of Sollie Smith, at the meat market. *
Duniway is looking afler Mrs. E. Alder­
Todd’s.
Rev A. S. Foster will preach at Bav man's affairs, not Eddy & Botts.
J. T. Young was in from Hillsboro on City Sunday morning and at the Presby.
The steamer Sue H. Elmore left Friday
T uesday.
terian church in this city in the evening. with eleven hundred cases of cheese and
A. T. Buxton was in from Forest Grove
Clough’s Carbolic Compound mixed the following passengers ; Mrs. B. C.
on Tuesday.
with water, ready for use, costs 10c. a Lamb and son, W. E. Prudhotnme. F. C.
Dr. W. J. May came in from Baker City gallon, Money back if you are not satis- Poland, Mrs, Foland, Walter Foland,
Mrs. Arndt and family, Mrs. Kilgors,
on Saturday.
tied.
Clough sells Paraffine at wholesale for
Todd & Co. are sole distributors of Miss Annie Green, B. West, Ellen West,
coating cheese.
Gordon hats, Walkover shoes for men, Mrs. Walter Day, P. W. Todd and E. T.
Haltom.
W. H. Withrow, of Amity, was in the and Ultz & Dunn shoes for ladies’ and
The steamer Sne H. Elmore came in
children.
*
city last week.
on Wednesday, her passengers lieingC.
Charley
Vogler,
who
has
lieen
making
G. W. Bailey, of Seattle, was in the
H. Wheeler, Captain Loll, Engineer Tap
extensive alterations to the Palace hotel
city on Sunday.
pett, Mate Jensen, W. H. Hollister, A L.
expects
to
have
it
completed
at
the
end
A. J. Baker, of Portland, was in the
George, P. White and sister, C. N. Drew,
of this week.
citv on Tuesday.
E. Willis. G. Dorby, E. Harrison, P. W
Father J. J. Burri. former pastor of the Todd, Mrs Fuller, Mrs. Buttz, A. Simp­
Henry Smith and C. Peck were in from
Catholic
church
in
this
city,
is
in
for
a
Blaine on Monday.
son, Miss Sue H. Elmore a friend. Dr
summer vacation and is camped on the Finch and wife, and Messrs. Allison and
O. F. and M. B. Godfrey were in from
\ beach at Netarts.
Miller.
Portland on Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Day, who has been stay­
O. P. Huff, state labor commissioner^
Miss L. Willig, of The Dalles, is visiting
ing with her mother, Mrs. C. H. Hunt, was in the city on Sunday from Salem.
friends in this county.
who was quite sick, left on Friday tor her He gathered up what little statistics he
Just received at Todd’s, a nice line of home in Portland-
was able to find pertaining to labor in
ladies' shoes—latest lasts.
Mrs. B C. Lamb and son left on Fri­ this county. IU is expecting to get a
E. D. Brigham and wife, of Sheridan, day to spend two weeks at Seaside, after bill through the state legislature making
were in the city on Sunday.
which thev will take a trip with Mr. it compulsory to cover up all dangerous
Mrs. D. Sevur and family, of Dilley, Lamb to California.
and exposed par’s of machinery which
were in the city on Monday.
When you want wood sawed leave are liable to cause accidents to men who
E. E. Mint and wife, of Forest Grove, , your orders with H. Marble, opposite J work in factories and saw mills.
were in thecity on Monday.
i the Aiderman house and they will be at- I Died, on Friday, in thia citv, Mrs.
Up to the present time the run of sal- tended to promptly.
* | Hannah Crane, at the home of her son-
mon in the bav is very light.
The Closing Out Sale of the Racket in-law, A. J. Burdick, aged 71 years. She
was born at Newfield, New York state,
J. Anderson and B. Rugar, of Salem, Store goods will lie continued, to be
on December 20, 1888, and * a me to Tilla­
sold at cost as long as it lasts at Peter,
were in the city on Saturday.
mook at the l>eginning of this year to
*
Dr. Hamilton Wein, of New York City, son & Svenson's Furniture Store.
make her home with her children, Mrs.
For sale, in most desirable part of I Elizabeth Burdick and Ono Crane, of this
was a visitor here on Tuesday, k
B. L. Eddy and hi» familv are camped Tillamook City, a firat cla«s houiie and city. She has two other children, Bryant
lot, situated on lot 10. Thayer’s 4th Crane and Mrs. Lottie Babcock, who
at Pleasant Valley for a few weeks.
addition to Tillamook, Apply on the reside in New York, where the remains
P. W. Todd left for a business trip oft
premises to George Watt.
were shipped to be buried at Greenwood
Friday and returned on We Inesday.
Miss Sue H. Elmore and a lady friend in that state.
Huston and Thomas Buffum. of Inde­
and Dr. and Mrs. Finch and wife came in I The preliminary examination of Capt.
pendence, were in thecity last week.
on the steamer on a short visit to this 1
W. Reddaway, H. Lanen and Nels city on Wednesday and will return on Ernest Loll on an information charging
him with the larceny of >8." from A. J.
Nelson, were down from Nehalem last Saturday.
S mrp was held in Justice Goodman's
Monday.
Postmaster A. W. Severance returned court at Astoria on Thursday, and he
Dr. F. W. Brooke, Banner and Frank on the stage on Thursday from attend
was discharged on the account of lack of
Brooke, of Portland, were in the city on ing the grand lodge of the A.O.U.W He
suffic. nt evidence to warrant holding him
Saturday.
reports the weather hot on the outside for trial in the higher court. Sharp and
Green wood, direct from the miil.il .80. and crops dried up.
Loll had been rooming V>gether. Satur­
Dry wood, $2.50. At Tillamook Lum.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. Lang. Miss Lang, Miss day night when Sharp retired he had
her Co.’s mill.
•
Gia lys C. Lang. Mrs. Frank Rigler, Miss $85 in his pockets, but the money was
For rent. Office consisting of two R ^ler and Geo. Tuttle, of Portland, were gone when he arose Sunday morning.
rooms, in business part of town. Call at rtgistcred at the Larsen house, being in Loll. he charged, arose liefore he did.mnd
Hein's Studio.
*
Sharp attributes the loss of his money to
on a summer outing.
TILLAMOOK
JOTTINGS,
1904.
the early rising of the captain. Several
witnesses testified that Loll had lost a
sum of money gambling since the money
was taken.
Bert lllingsworth had a preliminary
examination before Justice Alley on
Thursday on a charge of assault and
battery upon L. L. Smith. The justice
held him for the Circuit Court, placing
his bonds at $250.
The greatest drawback to Tillamook
county is that it has no railroad connec
tion. If if was possible for them to do
so, the people of this county would have
grappled with the problem, as they did
with the dairying industry, but it is too
big a cud for them, considering they had
as much as they could handle and finance
clearing up land for more pasture. It is
entirely out of the question for Tillamook
to undertake, hence, if the county gets a
railroad it will have to come from the
outside.
GUN SALE AT
RALPH ACKLEY
Nd.
JULY aS,
♦1.50 per year.
Editorial Snap Shots.
Tillamook is a remarkable county in a
number of ways. Its dairying, its green
Surely it ought to be a good idea for pastures, its cool atmosphere, its spark­
those who are making hay to watch the ing, refreshing streams, its suburb moun­
weather glass closely.
tain scenery, its dense forests of gigantic
* * *
trees, and its rugged and picturesque sea
We wonder whether William Reid, of coast, attracts the outsiders who come
Tillamook railroad fame, has exhausted into the little kingdom of Tillamook
his “hot air” and he has no more to go to get away from the heat, the worry of
on ?
business and to recouperate their health.
* * *
How funny it is to see democrats bow A few weeks rusticating in the mountains
ing down and worshiping Judge Parker’s or on the beach in the summer in Tilla­
“golden telegram.” Probably they mis­ mook affords plenty of enjoyment, not
onlv at the time, but afterwards when
take it for Bryan's “cross of gold.”
they think what a good time they had.
* * *
* * *
Query. Have you been boycotted vet
Cheese, like wheat and other products,
by the dictators and bosses ? Well, con­ I has its ups and downs. Eastern cheese
sider yourself boycotted if you did not is down to 7J^C. and Tillamook cheese is
allow yourself to be controlled by the down to 9c., which is several cents below
political dictators.
what it was this time last year. From
* * *
this it is plain to see that the unprece.
The Headlight, all through the political dented prices of last year will not be
campaign, never published an unkind reached this year. Here we have another
word about Sheriff Woolfe, and we pur. instance where the supply and demand
posely avoided criticising him, soon that rules prices. And on that account consid
score he has no kick coming.
erable less money will come into the
* * *
county this year for dairy products, but
Every dairyman should be prepared
before many weeks we expect to see the
with the necessary appliances to treat
cheese market get back to its normal
milk fever by the new treatment. Bv
condition. What with theinfiated value
doing so it will save the lives of many
put into cheese last year and the falling
valuable cows in this county.
* * *
. down in price this year, if an average is
There is a startling difference between struck of the two years, we lielieve it will
the railroad fatalitiesin the United States be found that the dairymen of Tillamook
and in Europe. The fearful disparity have done exceedingly well and that they
against this country must be due to care­ have no room to complain.
* * *
lessness or mismanagement. Congress
The act of courtesy that previously ex­
should take hold of this subject at the isted between sheriffs of this county and
next session.
the attorneys has been knocked in the
* * *
It is in order to ask Postmaster Sever­ head by Sheriff Woolfe. In previous years
ance who chewed off his moustache, but the sheriffs have allowed the attorneys,
when we heard a young ladv. directly when they have had executions, to desig­
she clapped eyes on him when he return­ nate the newspaper they wished it pub­
ed to this city sav ‘ He’s a peach I” the lished in, which is considered an act of
courtesy between the legal profession
editor went awav back and sat dow n.
and the sheriff *8 office. Even the Press
* * *
The Russians, in sending ships through of this city have conceded this right to
the Dardanells as merchantmen and then the attorneys, for it is strictly their pri­
arming them with guns thev had stowed vate business and no one, we contend,
away, have resorted to piracy. But in has a right to dictate to them in what
capturing one of the P. & O. steamers way thev shall conduct the business of
she jumped onto the wrong nation when their clients, anv more than the attor­
she molested England’s ships and com­ neys have a right to go to Woolfe’s shoe­
ing shop and compel him to buv horse
merce.
* * *
shoes and nails from persons whom he
The world must be growing better did not want to. Sheriff Woolfe. at the
when Missouri democrats declare in their dictation of his political advisers, has
platform that they are opposed to bri-
broken through these professional cour­
bery ami serve notice on the boodlers to
tesies and put the screws on the Tilla­
get out of the democratic party of that mook bar, which is a dangerous prece
state. Gee, what’s going to happen next dent for him to fall into. But he has
in Missouri ?
done so, and it is to be seen how the at­
* * *
The weather is somewhat freakish this torneys like Woolle and his political dic­
year, for we had a long spell of beautiful tators meddling hi what is really their
weather when it is usually wet, and at own private business
* * *
this season of the year when we get nice
Sheriff Woolfe has boycotted the Head-
weather, it is threatening and no one is
in a position toknow whetherit is going light. Poor fellow The lleadl ght will
to be fine or rain. It’s a presidential appear long after the sheiiff is hunting
vear, anyway, so we’ll let it go at that. his old job, so it will make very little
difference to the editor. We are sorry tor
* M *
As long ns we have $58,000 bond agi­ Woolfe that he has taken such an unwise
tators in the city projierty owners can course, for we believe he will regret it
thank them for the depreciation in the before very long. We would like to ask
value of city property. And it will con­ Sheriff Woolfe one question now that he
tinue to go Down ! Down I Down I as i is using his official posit ioii to boycott
long as the racket is kept up. for there ' the Headlight. It Woolfe was promised
are but very few persons who own realty ! some work in his shoeing shop and the
who want to see their property encum. editor came along and gave orders or
liersuaded the parties to take the work
bered with a mortgage plaster.
* * *
over to Balls’,what kind of a man would
Failing to come out in n fair, open he think the editor was ? The public will
fight,the Russian government has turned think with ns, that Woolfe has made a
some of her ships into privateers and very bad start in his official capacity to
their crews into pirates on the high seas 1 boycott the Headlight, for that is some­
to molest ships and commerce of other thing the public, es|«ciallv the rural dis­
nations she is supposed to be on the best tricts, dislike to see in anv man who
of terms and at peace. Russia had lietter holds public office. Another thing, to
lick Japan first—that is if she can—before be fair and logical, Woolfe must now
she starts in to lick the whole world.
boycott every business man and those
* tr *
If business is slack it appears to l>e the who did not support him, for he will see
proper thing to attribute it to a presi­ that it is an injustice to single out the
dential year. But that has little to do , Headlight for a boycott and not the
with the quietness of the times in Tilla­ other fellows. We regret, however, that
mook, tor Old Bossy is giving just iim big , politics and business should lie allowed
a flow of milk as in years gone by. It is ! to lie mixed up in this fashion, and cs|>e-
more than probable thnt n large niimlier dally in Woolfe having to resort to a
of people are saving instead of spending boycott to satisfy his political masters.
their money in this county. So this is a Before Woolle is through with his boy-
good time for bussness men to take a t colt he will find that the shoe docs not
fit very good.
well earned rest.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given by the Tilla-
mook Water Company that sprinkling
of the streets must lie done between the
hours of seven and eight in the morning
FOUR STYES.
and six and seven o'clock in the evening.
Jet....... 75c.
Persons are warned not to use water for One
Two Jets.... 85c.
irrigating gardens.
Lawns can l>e Three Jets.
sprinkled the same time that is set for galvanized $ 1 .OO
3 Jets, bra*« I 25
sprinkling the streets
W H. COOPER.
Clough’^ ¡Sprayed
MAKE A VAPOR
LIKE THIS.
Notice.
CARBOLIC
COMPOUND
Keeps the Fliesoff Stock
Bid« wanted tor the board, washing
for and care of A sh Woods.
Bid* to f>e filed with the County Clerk
of 'lillrtmook County, Or., on or before
the 7th day of Sept , 19<>4
l.r
Not ce to Former Creditors.
One Quart, Kt 5Oc. mikes 10 Gallons.
Prompt settlements must I* made of
all outstanding accounts in order to
save costs.
Books are left at Peterson He Svenwin
If after using CARBOLIC COMPOUND you are not satisfied
C lay D anirlm Ac Co.
come and get your money back.
Clough,ReliableDruggist
I