TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, OCTOBER 6, ’ 1904.
encouraged bv women who are raiding
30 — 59.66
5- 80.59
fa in nits.
Tillamook City’s wide open
6 — 107.96
31.— 133.72
After the Gamblers Who Deprive gambling joints are doomed whenever 7.— 69.32
32 - 72 54
the people get a chance to vote them out
8 — 116.01
33 — 85 42
Her Home of Necessaries.
34.— c,4 49
9.— 595 79
We haven't got a Carry Nation in Tilla­ of business, and Mrs. Wood’s action in
35.— 75.70
mook, but at last a woman, a wife and bringing suit only adduces another argu­ 10.— 172.36
36— 64.49
11.— 77.37
mother,has come forward and sworn out ment in favor of a closed town.
12.
—
116
01
37— 7198
a complaint against the gamblers and a
38.— 120.84
13.— 149.82
gambling house The person is Mrs, Walt
School Apportionment.
39.— 124 06
14 — 127.28
Wood, whose husband, it is reported,
40.— 64.49
On Monday County Superintendent 15 — 87.03
has lost over two thousand dollars at
41.— 67.71
the gambling tables in the saloon. All W W Wiley made an apportionment 16.— 124 06
42— 85.42
honor to the woman who steps out to o school funds, the total being $5,117.- 17 — 70.93
18
—
78.98
44— 64 49
defend her home and family from the l»3. From the county school fund,which
45.— 67.71
poverty that gambling brings. But what ! amounted to $2,343.00, each district 19 — 112.79
46.— 67 71
does the gamblers care if they can rope was apportioned $50, with the excep­ 20 — 69.32
48— 74 15
a man into the games, deprive him of his tion ot district No. 37, wnich was $43, 21.— 91.86
49.— 88 64
money and bring poverty upon a family? while from the state school fund $2,774.. 22 — .107.96
—
23
50.— 98.30
127.28
And it is a woman, who, by force of cir- ' 03 was apportioned.
78.98
cu instances, is compelled to take the in-' No other apportionment will be made
Total
$5.117.03
itiative to stamp out an evil that is until about April 1, 1905. when the $5
wrecking men, their business and their apportionment for teachers’ institute
homes, while the men—shame on them—! attendance will be made.
BEAVER.
have lacked the moral courage to stop ' D»*. No.
Dis. No.
The Beaverites are pleased to see the
law breakersand home breakers operat­ 1 —$249 64
25.—$ 69.32
storekeeper back again; also, the two
ing their unlawful games. Mrs. Wood is •j— 188.46
26.— 111.18
Misses Bunn’s and their father, have re­
deserving ot the thanks of the people of Eb— 69 32
27 — 119.23
turned from the Willamette vallev.
this county and especially should she be j 4.— 99.91
28.—
96.69
While outside they informed ye scribe
they visited the ci tv of Portland and
really saw street cars and steamboats
and railroad engines,something that has
not vet come to our little quiet berg,
nestled among green meadows and
towering hills. But we look forward to
the time when we will be awakened b>
the keen whistle of the iron horse and he
brought nearer with our friends in the
valley.
Christian Endeavor is to meet every
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at U.B. church.
We are informed there will be a dance
given in Bixby’s Hall, October Sth.
Ed. Kinnaman, wife and baby have
gone to Newberg to visit relatives.
Arne Kirk returned from Seaside last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker entertained a
number of friends Sunday afternoon.
The wise men of Beaver are improving
the time by laying in a supply ot dry
wood.
A WOMAN’S GRIT
TODD & CO
CLOTHIERS
■J
NETARTS
C0PYM/HED 1904 BY CROUSE & BMNOtttf. UTICb.NEWYOM
OVERCOATS AND
RAINCOATS
OBODY who is anybody would think, of doing without a sack
N
suit or two.
It is presentable at almost every informal
occasion. A correctly designed and properly tailored Sack
I
Suit meets the absolute requirements of well-dressed
men for business wear. We have such suits at $10.00, better ones at
$20.00, and still better Sack Suits at $30.00, ready made, but still cor-
rectly made.
Tailoring has much to
do with
clothes.
Your
clothes have much to do
with your appearance. We
are prepared to show you
magnificent garments made
by Crouse & Brandegee,
/
a grade of clothing which
is not excelled by
high class custom tailors’art.
We are illustrating here
our Nava »ota. which will K
the young man’s favorite
You wh^ .its* ir.tc’vsted in good clothes wiH find satis.action in our store
TODD & CO
CLOTHIERS
■J
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ackley, of Tilla­
mook, were visiting friends and rela­
tives at Netarts the first of the week.
T. Childers and family and Mrs. John
Childers and family, of Long Prairie,
were on the beach camping this week.
Steve Johnes and Mr. Childs, of Me-
Minnville, arrived at Netarts, Sunday
noon, after a three days trip through
the mountains from McMinnville to
Netarts. They came on a bee line, not
even following the road or trails, but
came straight through the wood until
thev arrived at Netarts.
John Borba and family and Dave
Hess, of Blaine, having been camping on
the beach for several (lavs, departed for
their home Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cone went to Till­
amook .Monday on business, returning
the same day with a load of seed oats.
Miss Ruth and Master Alford Easter,
of Tillamook, were visiting on the bay
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Gravson and her mother,
Mrs. W. I). Stillwell, of Tillamook, were
at Netarts Sunday.
Francis M. Phelps (son of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Phelps, of this place) and
well known in Tillamook, having been at
San Francisco for the part year at the
naval training station studying for the
navv, left there on August the 29th, for
a six month’s cruise on the cruiser Buf­
falo. He was at Wdakta, Alaska, on
September 7th, and having^written home
from there and reports a fine trip. He
says the Buffalo will continue on north.
She lias on board over 700 apprentices,
besides her regular crew of about 800
men.
BOULDER CREEK.
School commenced Monday in both the
Boulder Creek and Brown districts.
Miss Lena Bays and brother Abe, vis­
ited over Sunday at H. I, Jensen’s.
C. A Smith and children started Wed­
nesday tor Hillsboro.
Jno. Borba and family spent last week
on the beach at Netarts.
Misses Adelaid Gray, Iba Nicklans,
Sara Gray, and Messrs.Perry Gray. Fred
Nicklans and Edward Gray, attended the
meeting at Blaine, Sunday evening.
Alfred O. Foland was traveling Bould
er roads the first of the week.
Mr. D. Barber was convassing this
neighborhood last .week tor orders tor
fruit trees, etc.
H. M. Jensen made a hastv trip to Til­
lamook and back, Saturday.
L. P. Gray’s family Sundayed at Mr.
Nicklans’.
Mr. Dingess brought his wife and babv
girl home from West’s hotel last Satur­
day morning.
Miss Bessie Bays spent last week with
her sister Mrs. Della Jensen.
Oi the amount of Money and Warrant» received for Taxes, and Money paid to th,
Unhappy Love Affair Prompts
County Treasurer by the Sheriff of Tillamook County, for the six month»
Mildred Bryant’s Act.
ending on the 30cli dav ot September, A l». 1904_________________
S alem , Ore., Oct. 3 —Because Charles
DURING THE MONTH OF
Fennel refused to renew an engagement PATE
July.
August
Sept.
TO AMOUNT RECEIVED.
which had been broken by mutual agree­ 1904.
ment, Mildred Bryan ended her lite this
$343
44
<181
53
»3808
In Coin and Currency, Taxes on 1993 Ro'l..
morning by taking a dose of strych­
35 87
24 00
Taxes on 1902 Roll.
4 17
nine This was her second attempt to
60 09
1 73
30 31
Tax Redemption, 1902.....................................
end her troubles, the first having failed
—
—
4 96
Tax Redemption, 1901..................................... .
because a bottle ot chloroform which
—
—
42
Taxes. 1901.....................................
she held to her nostrils fell from ber grasp !
2 69
10
00
9
90
Mileage ...........................................
when she went to sleep under the influ­
ence of the anaesthetic.
... $748 40 $517 58 $3850 46
Total received
Too much reading of trashy novels is
believed by her father to have been an
DURING THE MONTH OF
indirect cause for her fatal act. Mildred DATE
August
July.
Sept.
BV AMOl'NT VAIO.
1904.
was the 17-year old daughter of Geo. K.
.. $749 40 $517 58 $3850 40
Bryant, one of the proprietors of the
To County i'reasuier.
Bryant & Pennel Flouring Mill. Chas.
. $749 40 $517 58 $3850 40
Penne 1 is the son of the other member of
Total paid Treasurer
the firm. The parents knew very little i
...
of the love affairs of the young people Scute of Oregon. County of Tillamook, SS.
I, C. H. Wnolle. Sheriff of said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing
and the most that can be learned is |
statement
is
correct
and
true.
Witness
my
hand
this
30th
day of September
what is told by Mildred's closest friend,
Miss Annie Davis.
A.D. 1904.
C. H. WOOLFE, Sheriff of Tillamook County.
The story as repeated by Miss Davis
is that Mildred and Charley had been
SEMI-ANNUAL STATMENT.
engaged several months ago, but at
Mildred’s suggestion the engagement Of the Conntv Treasurer of Tillamook Countv. Oregon, for the six months ending
was broken last Summer because both
on the 30th dav of September, A.D. 1904, of money received and paid ont
were too young. Since then Pannel
from whom received and from what source, and on what account paid out’
ceased his attentions to the girl, though
GENERAL FUND.
SCHOOL FUND.
they remained upon friendly terms. Mil­ DATE.
AMOUNTS RECEIVED.
dred
cired grieved over the change in their re
re- ­
$24,164
41
$11.527 17
lations and told her friend that unless I Sept.30. To amount on hand from last report.
17.767 82
6,134 61
To amounts received from all sources.
Charley would ’’makeup” she would end I
her life with strychnine. This con versa- |
$17,661 78
$41,932 23
Totals
tion took place last Friday evening, and ,
when Miss Davis threatened to tell Mil­
GENERAL
FUND.
SCHOOL
FUND.
AMOUNTS
PAIO
OUT.
dred’s parents the girl said she was only OATH
joking.
Sept. 30. By amount paid out on County War-
Earlier in the afternoon Miss Bryant
rants.................................................... ........... $23,775 03
had purchased at the Haas drug store,
By amount paid on School Superinten­
and then had in her possesion, a small
$14,108 72
dents A arrants and triplicate receipts
package of strychnine. She arranged a
Bv balance General Fund on hand.......... 10,083 77
meeting with Pennel at her home for
2,363 41
By balance School Fund onJiand ..........
Sunday afternoon, and told Miss Davis
7,530 51
Countv Road Fund.........................................
that she would let her know the result.
319
87
Indigent Soldiers’ Fund .............................
Asa parting word Mildred told her friend
21 80
Institute Fund ................................................
that if Charley did not make up her trou­
49 00
Bicvcle Path Fund .........................................
bles would soon be over.
,
152 25
Tillamook Citv................................................
Pennel called during the afternoon, Mr. I
1,189 «5
All School Districts.......................................
and Mrs, Brvant being awav when he
came, but when they returned they no­
$41,932
23
$17,661
78
Totals
ticed nothing unusual in the manner of
the young people. After Pennel left, S:ate of Oregon» County of Tillamook. SS.
Mildred tried to call Miss Davis up bv
I, P. W. Todd, do hereby certify that the foregoing ¡9 a true and correct
telephone, but failed to get the number, statement of the amounts received.paid out and remaining on hand, in the County
She retired at about 8;30 o’clock, and a Treasury of said County for the six months ending on the 30th day of September,
half hour later her gioans aroused the A.D., 1904.
Witness my hand this 1st day of October, A.D., 1904.
family, and Drs. Reynolds and Smith
P. W. TODD, County Treasurer.
were hurriedly called.
The girl at first refused assistance, but
SEMI ANNUAL SUMMARY STATEMENT.
remedies were used, and at midnight she
was thought to be out of danger, but at Of the Financial Condition of the County of Tillamook, in the State of Oregon, on
the 30th dav ot September, A. D. 1904.
3 o’clock this morning she died. Two
letters were found on her table, one ad­ DATE.
dressed to Pennel the contents of which I 1904.
AMOUNT
LIABILITIES.
he refuses to disclose, and the other ad­
Sept 30. To warrants drawn on County Treasurer, and outstanding
dressed to her father.
and unpaid ....................................................................................... $55 035 40
The note addressed to her father is as
To estimated amount of interest accrued thereon......................
4,238 50
follows, the Elsie mentioned being the
step-mother of Mildred: ’’Dear Papa-
Total liabilities
$59,273 90
Before you read this you will know
where I am. I have had bad luck. I DATE.
love Charley Pennel better than anything J 904.
RESOURCES.
AMOUNT.
in the world. You did not want me to
marry him, but he is going away so am Sept 30. Bv funds in hands of Countv Treasurer applicable to the
I. You have Elsie. She will be good to
payment of Countv Warrants .................................................... $10,083 77
you. I love vou, papa, but I can’t al­
By funds in hands of County Sheriff applicable to the pay­
ways stav here, so now won’t vou please
ment of County Warrants..........................................................
give Charley this note, telling him good-
By estimated unpaid current taxes applicable to the pay­
bye. Leave his picture in the back of my
ment oi County Warrants, 1897 Roll.................................
1,068 27
watch just a I have it. Now, be good
1898 Roll.................................
962 85
to yourself and Elsie. Good-bye. Your
1899 Roll.
1,806 43
unhappy Mildred.”
1900 Roll.
1,911
1901 Roll
636 07
Shoots His Rival.
1902 Roll
2,438 45
Roll.
6,008
24
1903
Adoluji Gaudron. 77 years old. shot
Amount on Sales Record
5.432 45
and fatally wounded P. Serge-Kisslow
and then sent a bullet through his own
Total Resources.
$30,348 47
brain, at 8:20 o’clock Monday morning
at Portland.
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT.
l he tragedy occurred in the entrance
of Serge-Kisslow’s model and repair Of the County Clerk of Tillamook County, Slate of Oregon, showing the amoun
shop, 508 Washington street. Serge-
and number of claims allowed by the County Court of said county, for
Kisslow was shot down without a word
what allowed, amount of warrants drawn, and amount of warrants out­
of warning as he stood in the front door
standing and unpaid, from the 1st day of April, 1904, to the 30th day o
of his shop. Gaudron killed himself im­
September, 1904, both inclusive.
mediately afterward, on the sidewalk in
No, of Amount of Amount of
front of the place.
ON WHAT ACCOUNT ALLOWED.
Claims
Claims
Warrents
To petty business jealousy the shoot­ DATE.
Allowed. Allowed.
Drawn.
ing is attributed. The two men had been
business rivals for some vear«, and as Sept. 30. County Clerk's salary..........
4
$799 99
$ 799 99
Gaudron approached his dotage he is
Deputy Clerk’s salary.......... .
4
300 00
300 09
supposed to have brooded over fancied
Sheriff's salary ......................
4
817 51
817 51
wrongs arising from the business rela­
Deputy SherifTs salary ........
306 50
4
306 50
tions of the two men. until he became
Assessor’s Salary...................
60(1 00
4
600 00
mentally unbalanced. That the murder
Deputy Assessor’s salary....
300 00
4
300 00
was premeditated there appears to be
County Treasurer’s salary.
275 00
4
275 00
little doubt, in the light of the circum
School Superintendent ........
300 OO
4
300 00
stances.
County Judge salary............
4
300 00
300 «»
Both men are well known in Portland.
County Commissioners........
66 15
8
66 15
Each conducted a small repair and ma­
Courthouse and Jail..............
1,283
87
53
1,283 87
chine shop and did a general tinkering
Bridges........................................
371 3.’
13
371 32
and mending business. Gaudron’« place
Roadsand highways............
70
3,941 11 3,941 11
is at 524 Washington street, a block dis­
Work in all road districts .
103
11,446 64 11,446 64
tant from Serge-Kisslow’s.
Relatives
Circuit Court............... ...........
43
229 20
229 20
and friends of the two men are horror-
Justice Court ...........................
253 35
26
253 35
stricken and entirely at a loss to under­
County Court expenses........ .
23 90
4
23 90
stand the tragedy, as there had been no
Expenses of all Offices.......... .
829 0«
50
829 06
previous out ward demonstrations of ani­
Coroner .....................................
11 40
1
11 40
mosity, and Gaudron is not known to
Relief (Indigent Soldiers’) ..
27 00
2
27 0<»
have threatened his rival
Elections ....................................
592 07
120
592 (»7
Care of poor............................
558
32
558 68
Current expenses .....................
$1OO Reward, $1OO.
697 06
61
697 06
Advertizing
Tax
Roll
.............
2
The readers of this paper will be pleased t
517 14
517 14
learn that there is at leant one dreaded disease
Rebat* on Taxes.....................
228
15
4
228 15
that science has been able to cure in all its
Collection of Taxes.................
165 00
4
165 00
staves and that is Catarrh. Hall s Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure not known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
t ion al disease, requires a constitutionanl treat
ment Hall s Catarrh Cute is taken internal)?, j
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
sui tares of the system, thereby destroying the , „
At a meeting of the citv council on
Monday the following bills were allowed:
Tillamook Lumbering Co.......... $148.05
John A. Ellison....
3 00
Al Biggs..............
19 0Q
Fred Davidson ...
7.50
Eli Old«...................
100.50
Recorder’s salary
13 00
Marshal’s salary
46.00
Water Company
30.00
F. L. Sappington
2.00
R. L. Wade...........
7.10
P. J. Brown .......
154.00
Bond of J. S. Lamar for a saloon license
was presented and approved.
TILLAMOOK HOTEL.
VOGLER & HAMILTON,
Proprietors.
We have remodeled and thoroughly renovated, repapered and
newly furnished the hotel from the basement to the rcof, and
have provided the best accommodations for the public to be
found in Tillamook.
We want the Commercial Traveler to make this his home
while in our city, every convenience of a modern hotel is in the
house.
We have changed the name of the hotel from the Palace, to
the Tillamook Hotel.
Saloon in ronnrrtion,
where nil the he4 Wines ami Spirits
ran lie nhtnlned.
I
y\ R \
ftaiaandtWMt Wf
\\
have no «flec» oa
T E*
hirnei* treated
¡1 fi f
with Kuraha Har- >
aeM Oil. It re- “ *■
\
eiete the damp,
keep« the leath­
er »oft and pli­
able. Stitchea
do act break.
No rcugh eur-
face to chafe
and cut I he
harrrve me:
oolv keep*
looming I ke
aew. but
wears twice
M
\
Total amount claims allowed drawn.
AMOUNT OF OUTSTANDING WARRANTS UNPAID.
..
. , _
$25,240 40 $25,240 4«
INTEREST.
PRINCIPAL.
------------------ —------------
foun hition of the.fisease.aud giving the patient Outstanding unpaid Countv Warrants on the 30th day of
.ireiiRth bv buiMini up the constitution and
September, 1904....................................................................
$55 035 40
to.."have'’¿'mil'” UitT“ n’tZT^rativ«^’-^’; Estimated interest accrued thereon............................................................ "
$4.238 Si
that they offer one Hundred Dollars for anv
case that it fails tocure. eend for list of testf- i
monials.
Address.
F. J. CHKNEY A CO., Toledo, 0. '
Bold by Drnggiste, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
TILLAMOOK
COUNTY BANK.
( incorporated ),
\
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT.
GIRL TAKES POISON.
TILLAMOOK CITY,
\
. \
A.
ORE.
Total amount of unpaid County Warrants.
$55.035 40*
$4.238 5h
County of Tiilamood, SS.
I, G. B. Lamb, Countv Clerk of the County of Tillamook, State of Oregon,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the number
and amount of claims allowed by the County Court of said Countv for the six
months ending on the 30th dav of September. 1904. on what account the same
were allowed, and the amount of warrants drawn, and the amount of warrants
outstanding and unpaid as the same appear upon the records of inv office and
my offical custody.
Witness my hand and the seal of the Countv Court of said Countv this 1st
day of October. A. D. 1904.
G. b . LAMB. Countv Clerk.
PAID UP CAPITAL. $10.000.
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
H arness
Hi
I
T okio , Oct 4.—It is officially announced
here that while the enemy’s clearing
squadron was operating outside of Port
Arthur, on September 26, a large steams,
strucka mine and sank.
A number<»
similar disasters have been suffered by
the enemy ever since the clearing
squadron resurved operations in Julv.
It now appears that the squadron bn*
been reduced to great straits. Accord^
to Russian reports all the Japanese
tacks upon Port Arthur between x. teW«
ber 20 and 26 have been repulsed
Russians. These reports are not credit*®
in Tokio, where information has been r*
ccived showing steady progress of tk
siege and the recent capture of «evtf»
important positions.
C hefoo , Oct. 3.—Chinese who left
Port Arthur October 1 and who were
W. H arrison . W. W previously ergaged in burying the dead,
C urtiss , B. L. E ddy .
! say the effect of the Russian shells ami
machine guns is terrific. The slopes of a
Cashier :—M. W. H arrison .
i high hill were littered with mangled
Liberal Prices Paid for gilt edge securi bodies and severed heads and limbs. In
ties of all kinds.
one trench IheChinese buned 300 Japan­
ese and 200 Russians.
Quick Brothers, While it is true that the regular water
supply of Port Arthur has been stopped
I by the Japanese, the fortress has other
HOUSEHOLD MOVERS supplies, which can be taken only when
the citv falls.
AND DRAYMEN.
The garrison of Port Arthur now has
sufficient food, but the supplies of tin- j
Heavy Teaming a Specialty with us ned meats are nearly exhausted, and the
Anv person wanting to dispose of» ***
Our Delivery wagon deliver* to country . troops are now slaughtering 30 donkevs
daily for fresh meat, which is worth $1.20 linquisliment on timber land apply
or ci tv
per pnand. Eggs cost 20 cents each
Tillamook County Bank.
Directors
Mi
War News.
M.