«
TILLAMOOK
REiADLIGHT, AUGUST 1
ODDEST OF ALL FADS.
FIRE SWEEPS ON
BEAVER.
DEMAND THE CITY
TILLAMOOK HOTEL.
Lover* of the
Seek to Have Th*,
Picture* oa Their Sweet
hearts’ Shoes.
VOGLER & HAMILTON,
Proprietors.
It is »«aid that the fashionable r I h
of the pree-ent day carries the picture
of the young man she love» in her »ho»,
and the secret of her heart may, there,
fore, be learned by looking at her feet.
There 1» nothing occult about it. Hyp.
nothin, mental telepathy and things of
that sort are not concerned. If the girl
ia up to date, all you have to doiito
look at her feet, for there you will see
the picture of the happy man, says th«
Chicago Chronicle.
She w ears it in the buckle of her »lip.
per, so that the best time to learn the
truth is when she is at a dance. At a
function of the kind in VVissahickon re
cently a half-dozen of the girls had
their sweethearts at their feet, which,
according to amatory tradition, i«
right and proper.
When the miniature fad originated
the modish girls were pleased to wear
the counterfeit presentments of their
courtiers at their necks. Then they
moved to the belt buckle, but it is the
prerogative of woman to change her
mind, and man is once more lowered.
Already the new fancy is gainingsup.
porters, and many slipper miniatures
are being made with the portraits of
“matinee idols.” This is for the ac
commodation of those girls who have
not yet succeeded in finding a man to
admire at clove range.
Mr. Bunn, the cheese maker, and son Flames
Running Across Linn Request the Surrender of Port
Ralph, are batching this week, as the
Arthur.
County.
rest of the family arc at Ocean Park en
T okio , Aug. 17.—The Emperor’s offer
A lbany , Or., Aug. 16.—One of the
joying an outing on the beach.
most disastrous fires in the history of to release the noncombatants at Port
The little son of T. Coulson fell over a ' Linn County commenced vesterday in Arthur, coupled with a demand tor the
log onto a mowing sythe and cut his i the forests about 14 miles from Lebanon, surrender of the fortress, was delivered
head quite severely.
in the eastern part of th** country. Al yesterday (Tuesday). An answer is ex
MisTessa, Leila
ready the large shingle mill of Gilliert pected today.
•e have remodeled and thoroughly renovated, repapered and
are in the bark industry.
L ondon , Aug. 17.—A dispatch to the
We
Bros., together with 75,900 shingles, the
lv have
furnislnd the hotel from the basement to the roof, and
Mr. Ginn has built himself a new barn. I
Central
News
from
Tokio
says
a
big
oil
a rnilv^homes and a number of buildings
new),
A son and heir arrived at the home ot ,
‘
provided
the best accommodations for the public to
warehouse
at
Port
Arthur
is
blazing
adjacent thereto, have been devoured by
have
Harley Poland lately
the greedy flames, and the end is not yet. furiously, and that the position of the found in Tillamook.
Camp meeting begins Monday night
Residents of that section of the country besieged is such that the Japanese pre
,ve want the Commercial Traveler to make this his home
at Beaver.
We in our city, every convenience of a modern hotel is in the
have been fighting the conflagration urging them to surrender.
while
Ed. West is engineer at Mr. Harmon’s
with a desperation born of necessity, I
Mining the Defenses.
saw mill.
but as yet have made no impression on
I S t . P etersburg , Aug.. 17.—A dispatch house.
Mr. Heins, who had the misfortune to J
the flames.
' received from Chefoo tonight, dated
fall over the grade in a buggy last week, |
We have changed the name of the hotel from the Palace, to
There are a large number of small August 16, and giving undated advices
has so far recovered as to be rernoved
mountain hamlets and settlements in from Port Arthur, says the Japanese the Tillamook Hotel.
from Mr. West’s to his home at Tilla-
the eastern part of the country, which during a bombardment occupied strongly
moolc.
all the best Wines and Spirits
are utteilv without protection against , fortified positions with a number of Saloon in connection, where
Campers arc quite numerous. II nr<l IV
such
danger.
Sweet
Home,
Foster,
Soda
can be obtained.
siege guns. After two hours, several of
a day but you can see white tents
ville and Waterloo, all settlements of the Japanese guns were silenced. The
pitched somewhere.
more or less importance, are situated in Japanese, the advices say, are no longer
the midst of thick growths of fir and : trying to play their guns in the higher
NEHALEM
End of Bitter Fight.
A New View of the Czar.
pine timber, and will certainly be des . positions, which are too easily reached
“ Two physicians had a long and stub,
Lewis Ludtkc had an accident which troyed should the wind carrv the fire to
by the fire of the fortress, but are busy
British comments on the assassination born fight with an abccss on iny right
came near proving serious. While corn- their immediate neighborhood.
I ing themselves with mining operations of Plehveare said to be singularly cold lung’’ writes J. F. Hughes, of Du Pont,
ing down the south fork Friday morn
Ga. “ and gave me up.
Everybody
At the present time the fire is headed I against the defenses.
and critical. The London press recog thought mv time had come. As a last
ing with the milk boat, it struck a snag toward Foster and spreading rapidly,
The spirit of the garrison continues to nizes, even while it deplores the act, that resort I tried Dr. King’s New Discovery
aud commenced sinking. Ludtke had but is some distance away. The fire is
! be excellent, and Lieutenant-General the murder of the Czar’s strongest Min for Consumption. The benefit I received
his wife and child on board, and as the now beyond human control and spread
j Stoessel is going every where encourag-1 ister was the logical outcome of the stern was striking and I was on my feet in a
boat commencée to fill with water, he ing with alarming rapiditv.
Now I’ve entirely regained
ing the troops. The fortress is well sup-1 • repressive policy of which he (stood as few days
niv health ” It conquers all Coughs,
threw the milk cans overboard, which
There is not a finer body of timber in I ' plied with ammunition and provisions. .
the exponent and executer. In view of Colds and Throat and Lung troubles.
enabled them to escape, although the Oregon than that which dresses the
The mining fleet still in the harbor is j the events of the last two years, and Guaranteed bv Chas I. Clough, Drug
boat was nearly full of water before they mountains of Eastern Linn County,
capable^>f effective work in hindering the ; especially in connection with the death Store. Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial
did so. The cans were picked up next through which the fire is now raging.
operations of Vice-Admiral Togo’s fleet. | I of Plehve, the English press is now ask- bottles free.
day at low tide.
Already 30 square miles of magnificent
There is no sickness in the fortress, and j | ing whether this description of the Czar
Rev. G. L. Tufts, superintendeut of the timber has been converted into charred
the losses in the successive fights are by i as given in “The Quarterly Review”
anti-saloon league, is announced to lec stumps, and the loss is thousands of
no means so heavy as reported from 1 j article by “a high Russian official” is
TT IS AMATTER OF HEALTH
ture on August 21st at the Onion Peak dollars.
Japanese sources.
1 not nearer the truth than the general
school house at 11 a.m. and at the
Thft fire has already crossed three
1 impression of him that has prevailed in
church at 3 p.m.
Shells Drove the Fleet Out.
mountain streams, each of which the
1 Europe and in America since his memor
Robert A. Crawford went to the Port fire-fighters had hoped would check the
C hefoo , Aug. 16.—Today's sortie of
able act in calling the peace conference
land Sanitarium last week for medical mad flames.
the Russian warships from Port Arthur
at The Hague:
treatment.
The only hope is now that a rain will i is regarded as a confirmation of previous
“From his accession his majesty has |
H E. Ross, who left Tillamook in a : come to quench the flames. No loss of | i | reports that the Japanese have occupied (
critical condition a few weeks ago, went j life has vet been reported, Should the j an important land position, the fire from ■ lieen filled with a spirit of self exaltation.
to the Portland Sanitarium for treat flames be unchecked until they reach the I which compelled the Russian vessels to I Nikolai Alexandrovitch soon began to
j look upon himself as the centre of the
ment. is reported to have entirely re mountain villages, however, fatalities leave the harbor. It is certain that they
[ world, the peacemaker of mankind, the
covered.
are almost sure to foliow.
returned to their former anchorage after
torchbearer of civilization among the
If the crime of scattering contagious
Gilbert Bros, lost all their propertv in the sortie.
“yellow” and other “barbarous” races,
disease was made punishable by law, the holocaust. The fire started from the
Junks which left Port Arthur August
like other crime, people loaded with in camp fires of blackberry pickers who I 13th report that heavy fighting wascon- and the dispencer of almost every bles-
I
ing to his own happy people. Taking
fection would be more faretul, we think.
were camped in a large fivld of vine- ( tinning.
t
seriously this his imaginary mission, he
covered logs near Gilbert’s mill.
has meddled continuously and directly
Pallada Probably Lost.
SOUTH PRAIRIE
T okio , Aug. 16 —It seems certain that' in every affair of state, domestic and for
Salmon Few But Fine.
Nearly all the late oat hay is harvest
the Russian protected cruiser Pallada | eign, thwarting the course of justice,
undermining legality, impoverishing his
ed.
A storia , Or., Aug. 15.-—The 1904 was torpedoed ami sunk during the!
Mr. Darby has sold out his part of the i fishing season closes officially today. naval battle of August 10. She failed to : subjects, boasting his fervent love of
Absolutely Pure
Ely place. He is thinking of leaving this but as there is a fair run of fish in the return to Port Arthur, and has not been peace, and yet plunging his tax burdened
people
into
the
horrows
of
a
sanguinary
7HŒ
IS NO SUBSTITUTE
part of the country.
lower river and some large deliveries are reported since Admiral Togo’s fleet de-1
Mrs Daniels expects to build a nice being made it will be a couple of da vs at parted on various mission the night of and needless war. . . . Between hu- 1
house on her dairy ranch in the near fu least before any where*near accurate fig August 10. when the^Russians retreated. manity and divinity he believes himself j
ture.
Belated reports from various vessels a tertium quid.’’
ures on the pack can be secured.
Even granting the possible truth of
Bell Johnson has a force of men plow-
The season has been a disappointment continue to reach Admiral Togo. The
ing and grading up the road from the to everyone connected with the industry Japanese destroyers and torpedoboats this description, it is difficult not to feel
pity for a Czar whose dreams soared so
prairie to the long prairie road.
with the single exception of thegillnet- made a series of attacks during the pur
( incorporated ),
Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis, of Belleview, ters, as it was a year when much was ex suit of the Russian warships. One de high and who is now confronted with
TILLAMOOK
CITY, ORE.
their
sudden
collapse.
It
is
a
pathetic
and Mrs. Slowe, of McMinnyUJe, visited pected in the way of returns from the stroyer reports that she bit a vessel of
spectacle that is presented when the
with friends on the prairie last week.
large number of fry that have been the Pallada type, audit is thought the
PAID UP CAPITAL, $10,000.
Fred Christensen, our genial cheese turned out from the several hatcheries vessel foundered, It is believed to be I contrast is drawn between the ambi
tious,
hopeful,
peace
loving
Czar
at
the
A
GENERAL BANKING
maker, is down with the measles.
Extensive preparations were made for probable that the entire crew were either
beginning of his reign and his present
Mr. Squires’ daughter, of Portland, handling big runs, new plants weieerect- I killed or drowned.
BUSINESS.
has been visiting him the past week.
If she is afloat she will speedly be re ! p isition, confronted by sedition and
ed and the capacity of nearly every can
Preston Marolf has had the measles, nery and col<l storage plant on the river ported, and if destroyed it is probable anarchv at home and a disastrous war DirectorsM. W. H arrison , W. W
in the Ear East. Altogether, the Czar is .
C urtiss , B. L. E ddy .
which makes the second time
was increased, so that it would have been that some of her wreckage will lie found.
in a position in which he might profita |
Frank Fowler is getting his blacksmith possible to have put up a pack fully
Cashier
M. W. H arrison .
shop up and will soon be prepared for double that of last year had the fish come Whole Squadron in Rescue Work. blv reflect upon the remark of Lord Pal-1 Liberal Prices Paid for gilt edge securi
W ashington , Aug. 15.—The Jap- merston made half a century ago: I ties of all kinds.
customers.
“Nothing can be more deplorable than |
Charles Wells is reported to becoming
The estimated pack of the canneries in anese Legation today received a cable
an inheritance of triumphant wrong.”
gram
from
the
Foreign
Office
at
Tokio,
down with measles.
1903 was 329,000 cases, on the basis of
four dozen pound cans to the case. This saying that Admiral Kamimura reports
A plea for a change will fall on deaf
season it will fall fully 100,000 cases be that at dawn on August 14his squadron
Up To City Officials.
low that and the total mav not lie over discovered the three vessels of the Vladi ears if the voter remembers that the
B aker C itv , Ore., Aug. 15.—Sheriff 200,000 cases. This shortage means a vostok squadron off Pisan southeastern United States has made a remarkable
DOES ALL KINDS OF
Brown has changed his plans regarding greater loss to the cannery men than coast of Corea, steaming southward advance in all material interests in the
last
four
years.
the enforcement of the gambling and appears on the surface, for the majority The Russian vessels on sighting the |
Sunday laws. He has decided, in view of them had made contracts with their Japanese squadron attempted to escape
It will be a little awkward for Demo
of the fact that it is considered first to be Chinese crews to pack a much larger northward, but were prevented and cratic orators to explain that they not
the duty of muncipal officers to enforce number of cases than they have put up, fighting commenced at 5:23 a.m.
onlv support the party platform, but
the law, that he should first notify the and these contracts must be paid at the
All the enemy’s ships caught fire sever- ; also the private views of the candidates
al times by reason of the Japanese shells as expressed in telegrams and confiden
various officers that if they fail in this rate of about 42 cents per ease.
and apparently suffered heavily, es tial letters
duty he will proceed to do so himself.
For the first time in a number of years
pecially the Rurik.
Eventually, the'
Accordingly, he has issued written notic
the various packers reached an agree
It is announced that the olive branch
Russians tied at full speed northward,
es to all the citv and precinct officers in
Engraving a Specialty
ment early in the season bv which the
has been adopted as the new emblem
leaving behind the Rurik. which alter,
the county that if they do not do their
price of the canned product was fixed at
_ i oi Democracy. It is not large enough.
ward sunk. Thereupon the whole Jap ' however, to conceal the axes.
duty in the premises he will begin at 12
a figure that would be remunerative and
anese squadron began the rescue of the
o’clock, midnight, August 20, to enforce
at the same time would ixrtnit the pav.
drowning Russians and picked up about j
the laws against gambling and Sunday
SUMMONS.
ing of a good price for the raw fish, and
600.
opening.
the o|>ening figures of 5 and 6 cents per
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon '
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING
Several ol the leading gambkrs and
pound have been maintained throughout ! Delegates to a convention may be F. R. Beal*. for Tillamook Countv.
saloonmen have announced that they
Plaintiff,
SHAMPOOING, ETC
the season until recently, when a drop j fooled in making a platform and nam
vs.
will obey the mandate of the Sheriff;
was made to 5 cents Hat. While the ing candidates. but no partv lias ever Vance Nodine. Allen & Gil
others say they will not pav any atten
bert—Ramalcer Co., a cor
Electric Bath, nicely fitted up. Goodfor
runs of fish have been small and consisted | yet succeeded in fooling the voters at
poration, Tillamook Co.,
tion to it Sheriff Brown said today that
Defendants.
principally of a few spurts, the quality I the ballot box.
persons suffering with rheumatism.
To Van« Xo<ltne on. of ,hc above nnmcd J
when the time limit for the city and
of the catch has been excellent, and the
I'.tvnaants,
precinct officers to act expired he would
President Cleveland says that the
In th. nam. of th. State of Oregon
greater portion of the pack will corn-
You arr hereby required to anoear and
proceed to enforce Ins order in every
outcome of the St. Louis convention was
th' c,’n’l,'5'nl 0>«d again.t you in
maud the highest market price.
above ent.tied ,uit on or before ai"
part of the county. A large numlier of
due to Providence. The general impres the
week, from th. date of fir.t pub ic.tion“ f
Onr peculiar feature of the qfason has
prominent business men and property,
sion is that it was |due to a Western thla.umrnon. and if you fail to ,o an.wer 1
for want there..! the ria,„tiff herein win household movers
owners have protested against the art been that the trappers and seiners have Union telegram.
apply to the court for the rebel prav.nl fo?
done
comparatively
nothing,
but
the
gill,
ion of the Sheriff, but he says he has
hi. complaint herein a., follow.
'
and draymen
,i7i™." Jtuhd|in,<’nt in lh<- ’u"i ofSSOO.OO !
netiers,
as
a rule, have made better
M. Belmont, an authority on racing .nd"
been asked by prominent citizens and
ano inter..t thereon at the rate of a
,
|<r annum from November 29th imn
heavy taxpayers to enforce the law, and catches than for several years. Especially maters, says that the Presidential race cent.
Heavy Teaming a Specialty with ns
.ml ,n the mrther .urn of
„.„r'n.'e
he is going to do so without fear or is this true of the men accustomed to is very much like a derby. It may be
«m isTlTuS^ fOr
*» the Onr Delivery wagon delivers to countrv
drifting
in
the
lower
harbor
and
close
to
from the standpoint of Mr. Belmont,
favor.
or city
the mouth of the river. The cold stornge but the Republicans contend that a
2ud -For the foreclosure of a certain 1
mortgage
mad. eveeuted,
and deHvend
bv I 1
pack is short fully as much ns is that of Presidential race »s run for a principle yoa
on tie Svthday
ofNovemher.
1 b.'7 to
the canned product. Last season about | rather than a monev prise.
t»r Aiortgagrs of said countv and
on the said November 29th. 1902 1" whi/h
8000 tierces of pickled fish were pkt up
Lots 1 and 2, block ti. Miller'. and this year the total is only about
Democracy ’s chances might be bet-
addition
4800 tierces.
ter if there was a four year limit on
-i. . .1 . .. v ,l-T- ,n
c >untv
st “
at»
Lots 15, 16, 17 and 18, block 11. Mil-
- and
the' i
',; I
memory.
I
ler's addition.
Monday was the beginning of the
President Roosevelt has not found it
Lota 1, 3. 4. 5, 6 and 7, block 12. Mil
closed season tor salmon fishing, but it is necessary to explain anv differences of
ler's addition.
wholly disregarded by fisherman on the opinion Itetareen himself and his party South Ea.t quarter tlen.J rJi"* ofe'"''1
Lott 5, 6 and 7, block 28, Thayer’s Columbia River. It is Announced
that as espresseti in the platform dec la ra
addition.
State Fish Commissioner Kershaw told tions.
Lot 4. block 20, and house near TohPt the fisherman on his visit last
to the place
*«t»on eighty r«»ds
Sat.
«reTmoi^
ten :
store, Nehalem.
urday that they might continue to take
M3rd -Poe..»,. and .ii.bur««,,.
Dr.
P.
J.
Sharp,
the
exper-
West halt of lot upon which onr rrsi. salmon from the Columbia River and its
enced dentist is located in t J How” V^r
«
deuce stood, opposite the Court House, tributaries until notified to clour down.
Dr. Wise's dental pari rs, and
in Tillamook City
The fishermen announce that there will is prepared to do nothing but
C9.mwr.
TtlUtwook. Ore,..:"“*?^
'
Make vour otters to any Tillamook be no closed season observed until sal
first class work and give the
Real Estate Agent ; or to the owner, mon npe for spawning appear in the
best of satisfaction If yonr
W. A. Wise, The Failing Building, cor. river, which they think will be fbout
teeth need fixing call upon
A. W SSYMBWCS.
3rd and Washington its.. Portland. Or. September 1.
C lacpb T haybk
him.
POWDER
TILLAMCOK
COUNTY BANK.
G. F. Franklin
WATCH, CLOCK
AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING
In first class style.
LATIMER, BROS
BARBER ANO HAIRDRESSER.
Quick Brothers,
.
Property for Sale
A.’iC.« SETS? M
I
I
Plaintir* Attorwytb
I
I
Subscribe
for the
Headlight
and the
Oregonian,
$2.25 a year.
I
GIRL OWNS MANY HORSES.
The Horse Queei of Idaho la a Youag
Worn** of Nerve a ad Baal-
■ •aa Ability.
Miss Kitty C. Wilkins, a well-known
horse raiser of Bruueau, Idaho, be
lieves in the horse. She has been reared
in a way that makes her understand
him, says a local report. She has »
horse ranch all her own. It is not a
small ranch. There are thousands of
acres under fence and there is an al-
most unlimited range around it. AL
ter closing a contract in Kansas City
for 3,000 head of horses she still ba*
nearly 6,000 on the range.
In her little principality in Idaho
she is queen. She rides and drives alone
and unattended all over the great
northwestern expanse. “Sometime»I
travel as much as 60 miles without
seeing a house or sighting a human be
ing,’’ said she, “but I am never afraid,
i carry a six-shooter, of course, but
have never had the slightest reason
or even thinking of using it.”
All her employes worship Miss Wil
kins, and the swells of the cities, when
she visits New York, Chicago, Denver,
or any other metropolis of the land,
are delighted with the honor of her
company, says the Denver Post. She
has preserved all the delicacy and re
finement that belongs to the boudoir
and the drawing room, and has jet
made a magnificent success of hone
ranching.
FRIEND TO NEWSPAPER MEH
_____
•
No monarch, according to London
“M. A. P.,” has shown a warmer appre
ciation of newspaper power and news
paper men than King Edward. There
are quite a number of the latter who
can boast of his personal friendship,
and are able to show trinkets which
he has given them as souvenirs. Sev
eral, indeed, belong to his immediate
circle, notable Sir “Billy” Russell, the
veteran war correspondent of the
Times, who was once attached to his
suite as honorary private secretary,
and has still, I believe, the right to
wear the household button when in
court dress. King Edward, until the
time of his accession to the throne,
was in the habit of paying an annual
visit to Sir Ed ward* Lawson, the editor
and proprietor of the London Daily
Telegraph, as a sort of recognition for
the support which that paper h*d
given to his own and Queen Alexan
dria’s charitable enterprises. At least
two dozen newspaper editors were
knighted by Queen Victoria at the sug
gestion of the king, several newspaper
proprietors have received baronetcies,
and) one, Lord Glenesk, has received*
peerage.
WITNESS’ CLEVER REPLT.
Recently, during the hearing ot ®
charge of felony, a young man wa?
called to give evidence on behalf of
accused, and was about to be »worn,
when the inspector informed their
lordships that the witness had di»-
obeyed the order for witneese» to
leave the court.
The bench were almost inclined to
refuse his evidence inconsequence, but
the witness, in the most innocent man
ner. caused a buret of laughter * hicb
even the dignity of a whole row of
judges was not proof against, and the
position was saved.
The inspector, addressing the bench,
«aid: “In order that there should be no
mistake, I distinctly said: ‘All wit
nesses on both sides must leave the
court until they are called,’ ” and the®*
turning to the witness, he said: ‘Ao®
must have heard the order.”
“Yes.” at once responded the witnes®.
according to the Detroit Newe-Trib*
une. “I did; but I am not a witnesa °®
both sides!”
W
Rail reader*.
There are now in the failed
45 feminine locomotive engineer» a®
firemen and seven female conductor»-
Add to these 31 brakemen—or. to b®
correct, brakewomen—ten
women.