Tillamook headlight., August 18, 1904, Image 1

¡Tillamook
Vol. XVII. No.
h
TILLAMOOK, OREGON,
SAY I
%
When you want
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
TOP BUGGIES,
CARTS, WAGONS,
PLOWS, HARROWS,
The Best Place to get them'is at
RALPH
TILLAMOOK
JOTTINGS
H. T. Botts, for abstracts.
*
Trunks and valises at Todd’s.
*
Blankets and quilts at Todd’s.
*
Mrs. G. O. Nolan’s mother is in on a
visit.
Men’s FurnishingGoods of all kinds at
Todd’s.
•
When you want clothing go to
Todd’s.
P. McIntosh left on Saturday on a
business trip.
Mason fruit jars, from 55c. to 65c. per
dozen.—W. E. Page.
•
St. Alphonsus Academy is receiving a
coat of white paint.
Call in and see what bargains is to be
had at Page’s store.
Mrs. T. J. Bowles was in the city Sat­
urday from Nestucca.
E. F. Lomes, of Montaville, was in the
city on Wednesday.
0. Werschkul, of Cloverdale,was in the
citv on Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Tone came in on the
steamer on Wednesday.
Do not forget the recital at the opera
house on Friday evening.
Just received at Todd’s, a nice line of
ladies’ shoes—latest lasts.
*
Dr. H. L. Toney and wife were in the
city on Monday from Dallas.
Wm. Roenicke and Mrs. A. Roenicke
were in from Woot^i on Tuesday.
Born, on Monday, at Eugene, Or., to
the wife of Lee M. Travis, a daughter.
Miss Jessie Mason left on Saturday to
make her home at Walla Walla, Wash.
Harness and sole leather and other
shoemaker’s supplies at W. E. Page’s. •
‘ Mrs. L. L. Nicklin and Mrs. J. McCain
were in from McMinnville on Tuesday.
îlcaôlüjljt
¿í
ACKLEY’S
Haltom’s Half Price Sale
continues. Never before were
such values offered in Tilla­
mook. High grade, season­
able merchandise selling at
just Half Price
Mrs. J. D. Edwards,with her two sons,
Dorman and Leone, came in from Port-
land and are camped at Garibaldi.
Mrs. J. Smith, who came in on a visit
to Captain and Mrs. Stillwell, returned
to her home at Newberg on Saturday.
A good entertainment will be given at
the opera house to-morrow (Friday) by
the Misses Baker. Do not miss this.
The good roads club meeting did not
materialize on Friday evening, conse­
quently no organization was effected.
E. L. Tiffany is billed to speak at the
U.B. church on Friday evening, when his
subject will be “Christian Citizenship.”
Todd & Co. are sole distributors of
Gordon hats, Walkover shoes* for men,
and Ultz & Dunn shoes for ladies’ and
children.
*
Mrs. Mary Swenson, who came in on
a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Brant, left on Saturday for her home in
Washington.
Notices are posted for a special meet­
ing of the school district for August 27
to take into consideration the report of
the auditors.
C. E. Reynolds is building, in the south
end of the city a small house, and B. F.
Durfee is building another in the west
end of the city.
Miss Gertie Blake came in on Saturday
from Portland, where she is a nurse in
one of the hospitals, on a vacation and
to visit her parents.
Bicycles and sewing machines, all in
first class order, cheap for cash ; or will
trade for wood, shingles or other pro­
perty.—W. E. Page.
•
Bedsteads, chairs, tables, stands, baby
carriagesand other household goods, too
numerous to mention, cheaper than the
cheapest, at W. E Page’s.
Rev. A. R. Griggs left on Saturday to
return to Hoquiam,where a new Presby­
terian church will be decicated, of which
he is the pastor, on Sunday.
W R. Oliver and ladv friend and dau­
ghter left on the stage and Mrs. Oliver
and son left on Saturday, and will go to
Alberta. Canada, and take up land.
Druggist C. I. Clough went to Portland
on Saturday on a vacation and business,
and during his absence Druggist Harvey
is the boss at the prescription counter.
A citv ordinance was passed at an ad­
journed meeting of the city council Wed­
nesday to compel the saw mills to place
spark screens on the top of their s noke
stacks.
Armada McCormick, plaintiff, vs. T. H.
McCormick, defendant, is a suit filed in
the circuit court for an injunction enjoin­
ing and restraining the defendant from
cutting a channel from the Trask river
through her land, and pravs that she
have judgment in the sum of $50.
Superintendent Wiley informs us that
an effort is to be made -to consolidate
school districts Nos. 22 and 4, with the
idea of establishing a graded school at
Cloverdale.
Otto Heins, who went over the grade
in a buggy near Beaver, was brought to
his home in this city on Friday, and is
laid up for repairs this week, for he was
more seriously injured than was at first
supposed.
At a meeting of the city cotmeil Mon­
day evening, the deal for the purchase of
the lot opposite the Presbyterian church
or the city hall and fire appliances was
consumated and a warrant for $400 was
ordered drawn on the treasurer.
Carl P. Fuchs, plaintiff, vs. Nick Dors-
toff, defendant, is an action filed in the
circuit court to recover the Sum of
$166.39 for goods, wares and merchan­
dise furnished the defendant, being the
balance of an account of $320.
Out of the seven applicants for county
papers at the teachers’ examination last
week only three managed to get the re-
quired credits, viz , First grane, Miss A.
Tinnerstet and Miss Bertha Richards ;
second grade, Mrs. Edna Mason.
Dr. G. L. Tufts, superintendent of the
Oregon Anti-Saloon League, will speak
In Tillamook City three times on Sunday
week, Aug. 28th. In the morning in the
M E. church ; in the afternoon in the
Christian church, and in the evening a
union meeting will be held in the Presby­
terian church.
We are in receipt of a letter from our
old friend, Judge I. T. Maulsbv.who is in
the Soldier’s Home at Roseburg, and we
are glad to note that he appears happy
and contented there, for he says, “If you
desire a statement concerning the condi­
tion of soldiers here, I will write you. I
consider their condition a very happy
one indeed.”
The passengers who came in on the
steamer Sue H. Elmore on Wednesday
were Miss Maggie Tone, H. E. Ross,Mrs
Arschten. Miss Welch, A. H. Warren, M.
Sulna, A. Sheton, B. Wita, J. J. Spencer,
J. N. Williams, Mrs. Loomis, H. Lespsic,
S. Alexander, C. Lenon, D. R. Madison,
J. H. Hollister, Captain J. Taton, Dr. D.
J. Wiley, Misses Flora Perkins and Julia
and Augusta Schrader.
W. H. Cary, plaintiff, vs. Fred C. Fors-
lund, defendant, is a suit filed in the cir­
cuit court, in which plaintiff alleges in
his complaint that he sold to defendant
an undivided one half interest in and to
all of the stock, tools, furniture and fix­
tures in the store and shop of the plain­
tiff, at the agreed price of $200, and as
Forslund has not paid that sum Cary
demands judgment against him.
AUGUST
18,
1904.
Special Notice.
Don’t forget that Mrs. M. E. Hoxter
will speak on Rescue Work at the M.E.
church next Sunday at 11 o’clock.—A. f.
Holling worth. pastor.
“Over the Fence and Out.”
In Justice Aliev’s court on Tuesday,the
case against Ben Turner, one of the direc­
tors of the Caina'nan school, had a jury
trial on causing an obstruction. The
complaint was filed bv Road Supervisor
Bell Johnson, at the instigation of Coun­
ty Judge Conder, who had ordered the
road supervisor to grade and gravel the
road opposite the school house. To do
this, the road supervisor had to pull
down the fence opposite the school house
so as to make the road straight. After
doing this the directors ordered the fence
put up again, which was done, upon
what the directors thought was the line.
This was the bone of contention, and the
jury found Turner guilty, and this morn­
ing Justice Alley imposed a fine of $25.
Au appeal was filed by T. B. Handley.
Handlev & Thayer represented the dis­
trict. Depucv Prosecuting Attorney W.
H. Cooper the state and Eddv & Botts
the county. The verdict of the jury is a
victory for the county, but from present
indications it does not appear that the
matter will end here.
H. B. Johnson, plaintiff, vs. School
District No. 12, including John N. Sim­
mons, B. W. Turner and Ed Blum, direc­
tors, and Elmer Hall, clerk, defendants,
is a suit filed in the circuit court restrain­
ing the directors from erecting a fence in
the public road. This case grew out of
the trouble in the road supervisor ini
proving the road opposite the school
house.
School District, No 12, plaintiff, vs.
H. B. Johnson, defendant, was another
suit filed in the circuit court, and the
complaint alleges that defendant on the
10th August wrongfully and by force of
arms entered upon lands belonging to
the district and broke down and des-
troyed the fence thereon and dug up and
removed the soil thereof, and the district
Maims damages in the sum of $150.00.
Handlev & Thayer are attorneys for the
district.
I
>1.50 per year,
of the city with a common purpose
in view. If it were possible for us to do
The next time that the photographer so we would wipe the slate of al) past
takes a buggy ride we would advise him dissension ; but, alas, we do not think
to take a driver.
this can be done, for apart from politics,
* * *
there is the question of dragging the
The H eadlight is reliably informed , moral standing of the community down
that Mr. A. B. Hammond is not contem-. to that of the gambler and those who
plating theextensionofthe railroad from ' openly violate the law. As one person
Seaside into Tillamook countv at the who has interests in this city remarked,
present time.
it is not a question of a fight between
* * *
the church people and the saloon, but a
We are informed that particulars will i
question of the survival of the fittest for
soon leak out, giving particulars of a
or against the enforcement of the law.
forgery in the transfer of some land, and
as we are assured that this is a fact, it
Real Estate Transfers.
is to be exp*cted that it will cause some-
Reported
by Eddy & Botts.
what'ofa sensation.
U.S A. to Charles W. Mead. Patent.
* * *
That little strip of land opposite the
Ne, section 18, tp. 2 north, range
school house in district No. 12 is going
7 went.
to be the most expensive hits of property U.S.A, to John D. Seward. Patent.
in that neighborhood if the present lick
Ne Ne and lots 1, 2 and 3, section
oflawing over it continues. The ques­
26 and lots 17 and 18, section 23,
tion now arises : Who is going to foot
tp. 3 north, range 10 west.
the bills ?
U.S.A, to William A. Patterson. Patent.
* * *
5 ly Nw, Nw Nw and Nw Sw, sec.
The trouble with the school directors
11, tp. 3 north, range 6 west.
in district No. 12 and the county over
U.S.A to T. Ernest Oates. Patent. S
the line in front of the school house took
Va Se, section 10 and S Va Sw, section
another turn on Wednesday when Ed.
11, tp. 3 north, range 6 west.
Blum resigned as one of the directors
U.S.A, to Maud Bradshaw. Pateut.
and Superintendent Wiley decided that
Se Nw and E Vs Sw, section 2 and
the directors could not use the school
Ne Nw, section 11, tp 3 north, range
funds to pay for the law suits the district
6 west.
is now up against.
Mary T. Squires to C. H. Woolfe. 27.23
* * *
acres in section 7, tp. 1 south, range
M. Markenson makes the statement in
10 west. $250.00.
a letter published in this issue that there
are men in the East who have money to E. P. Wells and wife to R. C. Magarrell.
Lot 3, block 2, Malanev’s addition
invest 111 building railroads to places like
to Ocean Park. $100.00.
Tillamook. It is strange that Wm, Reid
and the promoters of the Portland, Ne­ Adnline A. Morrison and husband to
Geo. R. McKiinens. Ne Ne and lots
halem & Tillamook Railroad never ran
1, 2and 3, section 26, tp. 3 north,
across those ‘ money men,” for that was
range 10 west ; also 1.23 acres of
what they were after.
tide land. $4500.00.
* * *
We would like to say one word about Elam Butts to Maggie J. Butts. Lots
12, 13, 14. 15, 16 and 17, block 5,
the trouble between the school district nt
A. A. Miller’s addition to Tillamook.
Carnahan and the county officials over
$1.00.
the proper location of the fence ami the
road in front of the school house. Going Thos. G. Turner and wife to Joseph Wil­
son. N Vi Nw Sw, section 27, tp. 4
to law over a matter like that is poor
south, range 10 west. $1250.
business and unsatisfactory. We would
suggest in future that trouble of that Daniel S. and Elizabeth Pierce to Fred
Loury. Two acres in section 29,
description be left to disinterested per.
tp. 2 south, range 9 west. $40 00.
sons to decide. It may not be too late
to .follow the Headlight’s suggestion Julia A. Cole to Frank I. Bradford. Sw,
section 25, tp. 1 north, range 10
right now, for there is no good ground
west. $1.00.
Notice to Former Creditors, for fooling away time and money over
Frank I. Bradford to Martin Markeson.
Prompt settlements must be made of such a trivial affair.
Sw, section 25, tp. 1 north, range
M 4t *
all outstanding accounts in order io
10 west. $1.00.
Tillamook county has a good crop of
save costs.
Books are left at Peterson & Svenson. hav, of good quality, and all nicely har­ Sallie A. Northrop to Geo. R. McKimens.
Quit claim. Ne Ne and lots 1, 2 and
vested, with the prospects that some of
C lay D aniels & Co.
3*. section 26, tp. 3 north, range 10
the dairymen will have hay to burn next
---------------■
west. $1.00.
spring if the winter remains mild as in
Notice.
previous years. Old Bossv can chew her H. A. Franklin and wife and C. F.
Bids wanted for the board, washing
Franklin to J. J. McCoy. Quit claim.
cud contentedly, for the feed question is
for and care of Asa Woods.
Tract in section 24, tp. 1 south,
settled by every dairymen in the county
Bids to be filed with the County Clerk
range 10 west. $70000.
raising enough hay on their own farms
of Tillamook County, Or., on or before
to feed their dairy farms until the spring Three mortgages filed to secure $4404.
the 7th day of Sept , 1904.
and without buying mill feed. W’hat
Notice.
makes dairying pay in Tillamook is the
A Real Estate Snap.
feed: Plenty of green pasture nearly the
Notice is hereby given by the Tilla­
On account of bad health, I offer to sell i whole year, plenty of hav, with no crop mook Water Company that sprinkling
j
failures
to
trouble
the
dairymen,
for
that
my place, which is situated one mile east |
of the streets must lie done between the
of Pleasnqt Valley Cheese Factory, where is a thing unknown in Tillamook.
hours of seven and eight in the morning
* * *
there is school and church. The place
and six and seven o’clock in the evening.
One of the greatest drawbacks to Tilla­ Persons are warned not to use water fQr
comprises 480 acres, and includes what
is known as the Munson’s Falls, which mook City is that some people cannot irrigating gardens.
Lawns can be
can l>e converted into a water power rise above their personal animosities sprinkled the same time that is set for
station, with house and barn, and onlv hence the lack of harmony and n pull sprinkling the streets
W. H. COOPER.
threequarter ofa mile from county road. altogether for the interest anil progress
Has more that 70 acres of pasture and
about 10 acres of meadow, and can be ,
converted into a fine dairy ranch. Kept
over 40 head of cattle on the place with j
plenty of pasture to spare. 10 Fine heif- j
PART I.
ers, which will come in next spring, 16
I
good steers, 24 t< ns of good hay, and i.—Medley
(C. A. White).
the tools and the household furniture to .
The Baker Sisters.
go with the place. The ceder and other .
(“I Aint Goin’ to Cry No More,”.
....(Riley).
timber and chittem bark on the place 2.
(
“Little Brother,”................................
.........(Gew).
will more than pay for it, and is a fine
Miss Hallie Baker.
location for a shingle mill and will make |
a good dairy ranch. Will sell the whole
(Ohl Scotch).
3—“ My Boy Tammy”..................................
or part of the same at low price and on
Miss
Baker.
easy terms. This is a snap seldom met
with. Do not miss it for it is only nine 4-“ Tom and Becky,”.............................................. (Mark Twain).
Misses Hallie and Una Baker.
miles south of Tillamook City. For fur- ,
ther information apply to the owner. B.
Brer Fox and Brer Rabbit,”............................. (J. C. Harris.)
Indorf. on the place ; or to F R. Beals,
Miss Una Baker.
renl estate agent at Tillamook City.
George Tone, who had more tangle foot
aboard than was good for him, had an
idea that he could wipe the earth as a
crackerjack pugilist, so jumped upon a
Mrs J. J. Hall and Mis. H. E. Cole, of
man by the name of Nick Lund, a young
Woodburn, were in the city on Tuesday.
man recently from Sweden and who could
not speak the English language. As the
Dr. D. J. Wiley went out to Portland
Swedes rightly thought that their coun.
Saturday and returned on Wednesday.
tryman had been abused, a complaint
Contractor Brodhead has commenced
was sworn ou’ against Tone on a charge
the erection of a new house fur Howard
of assault and battery. As he pleaded
Cary.
guilty. Justice Alley imposed a fine of
Doc McKinley and Bert Mapes left last
$10 and costs.
week for Truckee, Cal., to work in the
The steamer Sue H. Elmore left the bay
saw mill.
on Saturday, having a large cargo of
Jord Morris has returned from Milner,
cheese and a good number of passengers,
Idaho, where he went to look up a new
including H. B. Warner, Stella Jenkins,
location.
Jessie Mason, Rev. A R. Griggs, A. N.
Simpson and wife, Marv Maddux, Dr. D.
W. C. Morton and wife will leave on
J. Wiley. F. A beg, Chas. Lamkin, J. F.
the next steamer on a visit to W.C. King
Martin, J. A. Murphy, A. Nolan, Annie
and wife at Ashland.
Worley. Carrie Hathaway, Mr. Hast-
A marriage license was issued to Irvin
ings, John Brant, Mrs. Mary Swenson,
C. Smith, of Polk county, and Ora M.
Mrs. Oliver, Leslie Oliver, C. I. Clough.
Porter, of this county.
Chas. Smith and son. C. G. Peterson and
Indies! Attention ! For the most
family, Mrs. F. C. Baker, Mr. David,
stylish tailor made suits,go to Sarchet’s,
Bertha Ledder.
The Fashionable Tailor.
•
Died, suddenly, from heart failure, at
Any person wanting to dispose of a re­
Oakland, Cal., on the 30th July, Harry
linquishment on timber land apply at the
A. Butler, aged 37 rears. Deceased was
Tillamook County Bank.
•
the son of the late W. H. H Butler and
Music and elocution by those popular
Mrs. A. Nichols, of this county,
He
voung ladies, Misses Baker, on Friday,
was raised in Oregon, but went to Cali
and on Saturday at Fair view-hall.
fornia,where he became master mechanic
in the wire works of the Southern Pacific
shops at Oakland. He leaves a wife and
The Interior Department, acting on
two children, five sisters and a mother
to mourn his death. All who knew him the recommendation of the Bureau of
speak highly of him. especially among , Forestry ami the General I,and Office
his associates in the workshops, who re­ formally authorized the restoration to
great his death, which was a great sur­ entry of 319,500 acres oi agricultural
ami grazing land heretofore included in
prise to them.
the Blue Mountain Forest Reserve with
Sheriff Woolfe, on receipt of informa­ drawal. and 17,000 acres of similar land
FOUR STYES.
tion from Portland, went to Garibaldj included in the Wallowa withdrawal
One Jet....... 75c.
on Wednesday and arrested H. E Ross, both in Eastern Oregon. These lands
Two Jets
85c.
who. it is alleged, is wan’ed for stealing should l>e thrown o|»en to entry not .
Three Jets,
$100 in that city. Ross left this city a later than Thursday of this week. It 1
krnlrAnizcrl .$ 1 .OO
3 Jets, bra., I 25
few weeks ago and went to the Portland j came to light that the release from with
sanitarium, he being quite sick, and has i drawal of these large tracts of land was
just returned from there improved in ■ due to personal interest taken in the
health. Those who know Ross think matter by President Roosevelt Go ver
their must lie some mistake and that he nor Chamlierlain's letter complaining
will be able to clear himself. H«* came in that a consider able area of agricultural
on the steamer Sue H. Elm«»re and was and grazing Jam) was tiring unjustifiably
on his way home to Nehalem. When tied up in temporary withdrawals wa«
seatc ted all the money that was found
s»*nt direct to the President, who turned
on him was $20. The sheriff is hofiling
it over to the General Land Office with
Ross, and a deputy sheriff left Portland
instructions to restore to entry any
One Quart, at 50c. makes 10 Gallons.
this morning to take him back to that lands in those two withdrawals not ab­
________
solutely needed for permanent fore«’
The American » ukt can read the R» reserve*, and suggesting that if all the
p bhcan tariff plank without the aid of necessary data were available, these re
If after using CARBOLIC COMPOUND you are not satisfied an interpreter.
' serves should l*c created without delay.
come and get your money back.
I
Clough’0 ¡Sprayed
MAKE A VAPOR
CARBOLIC
COMPOUND
Keeps the Flies off Stock
Clough,Reliable Druggist
Editorial Snap Shots.
Program for Miss Baker’s Recital on Friday.
Flower Song” (from theGrand Opera of “Faust”), (Gounod).
7.—“The Street Sweep,” (in costume)............................ (Dono).
Miss Hallie Baker.
PART II.
I.—‘‘Doan You Cry My Honey,”.................... (Arranged by Perle).
The Baker Sisters.
|a. “When De Folks Get Back,”.
(Riley).
2.—
/b. “Over the Phone,”....................
(Stolyn).
* Miss Una Baker.
3.—“ Verwelkt,”
(H. Froch).
Miss B'tkci.
4.—“ Death of Pau) Dombey,”...............
... .(Dickens).
Miss Hallie Baker
5.—“ Letters Three”
1 Rirblel).
The Baker Sisters.
.a. 11 Gingerbread Man,”....................................... .(Gaytion).
6.— -b. ' He Was a Prince”................................... . (Lynes).
(c. « 4 Cradle Song,” ............................................. 1 Vannah).
Miss Baker.
7.--” I'm Doan to Tate My Dishes and Do' Home,”
The Baker Sisters.
Change of Program, Saturday, Aug. 20, at Fairview Hall