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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1904)
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, Take Notice. Mr. Hunter : Which do you prefer, a Cartridge loaded ten years ago at the factory, full of caked powder— they are kickers, but not killers—or our hand loaded cartridges, which are beyond competition, and are loaded with nothing but the Best, Clean Shooting Powder, Chilled Shot in Good Shells ? ■We have positive proof that our factory loaded to order cartridges were loaded since the order was sent in this fall, and not old stock. Our Motto : Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. RALPH ACKLEY. TILLAMOOK ■ JOTTINGS. H. T. Botts, for abstracts. Crouse & Todd’s. Brandegee Clothing at * First Class Assortment of the Latest and Best Quality of Boots ar.d Shoes at P. F. Brown’s Red Front Shoe Store just 5 A fine line of Trunks at Todd’s. Gordon Ilats-the best made-Todd's.* ■ received. See our advertisement next week. h Brownie Buster Belts at Mrs. Stur. ' &eon-.. Hal Fowler reached the Society Island , . ■ - twelve days after leaving San Francisco. K November patterns at Mrs. Stur- He had a pleasant voyage, was not trou • bled with sea sickness and is delighted Suit cases from $1.50 to $10.00 at with the country. It is early spring time there. ' F. J. Walsh was in from Blaine on Sat The many friends of Dr. Wiley will be urday. sorry to hear that he was tak/n quite Buv your clothing at Todd’s. ■■ , • . Mayfield Woolen Mill, All wool Cloth sick with heart trouble early Wednesday • i ing at Todd’s. morning. He is, we are glad to say, gf Have you tried Leach’s pure lard ? Do much better today and will soon be out again. •o. It is genuine. * Attorney J. N. Hart, who was prose, a Gee. T. Poteet, of Dolph, was in the outing attorney of this district, takes in city on Saturday. | < Wanted, to trade, a yearling for wood. his shingle at Dallas and leaves for Baker City this week, where he will form a law Enquire at this office. ♦ partnership with Ex-State Senator Wm. ! All the latest styles in millinery and Smith. caps at Mrs. Sturgeon’s. * The bondsman of Alva Juhrs, whois pp'W. E. Knight and wife, of Balin, were charged with robbing the store at Bav in the city on Wednesday. City, withdrew from the bond because it $ We are sorry to hear that Mr. J. W. was reported that Juhrs was going to Latimer is on the sick list. leave the county. Harry Mitchell went 'A S. Tomlinson and wife, of Clatskanie, bondsman instead. were in the city on Saturday. A marriage license was issued on Mon A two vear old heifer, fresh, for sale.— day to J. G. Ranes and Mary A. Schlot- Apply to Alex. Watt, Tillamook. ter. They were married on Tuesday in When you want papering done call on this city by Justice G. B. Alley, and were from the south part of the county,where or address Alva Finley, Tillamook. * Fare lard, guaranteed, at Leach's Meat thev are well known. On Thursday evening a number of the Market. 51b. can, 75c. 101b., $1.85. * El Wanted, to trade, good milk cows for young ¡»eople serenaded Mr. and Mrs W. goats.—Apply to G. W. l’helps, Netarts.* C. Trombley, at the home of the bride's parents at South Prairie, and everybody Let the Headlight man figure on your who participated enjoyed the affair and job work and you will save money by 1 th£ refreshments that were served. doing so. Captain J. J. McCoy, after being in ' S. A. Brodhead has moved his carpen Southern California for about eighteen ter shop to what is known as the Nodine I months, returned to the city on Tuesday. building. He expects to remain about a month, H F. R. Beals left with .John McNamer on i but as it was raining the day he return Wednesday, going out by way of the ’ ed he was about ready to start back. Wilson river. The lumber schooner C. T. Hill, which /’¿Si Ladies ! Attention ! For the most loaded for San Francisco at the Tilla •tvlisli tailor made suits,go to Sarchet’s, mook Lumbering Co.’s mill in this citv The Fashionable Tailor. is readv to be towed to sea as soon as wb Percy Wilev came in on the stage this the weather moderates. It is expected morning from Portland on accouut of that she will get out today if the bar the sickness of his father. w’lll permit. y. Messrs. B. L. Eddy and T. B. Handlev Two sets of election notices wilF have have been nominated speakers for the le- to be posted in each precinct for the elec publican campaign in Oregon. tion next month. The county clerk has k Mr. and Mrs T. B. Handlev left on to send out • one in regard to the presi Saturday to attend the grand lodges ot dential election and the sheriff has to post five notices in each precinct in re the K.P. and Rathbone Sisters. ■ A petition was circulated on baturdav gard to the anti-option law. Dr. G. L. Tufts, superintendent of the £ to have the North Yamhili mail leave this State Anti-Saloon League, in a speech at city at four o’clock instead of six. K School districts Nos. 4 and 22 have de Pendleton, said the counties which the cided to consolidate and build a large league expected to carry for the abolition of saloons are Tillamook, Benton. Polk. ¡new school building at Cloverdale. Yamhill, Lane. Douglas. Crook, Wallo | Rev. C. A. Stockwell, who was a] • wa, Morrow, Malheur. Wasco and Linn. ¡pointed pastor of the M.E. church in this Arthur Beak has bought the Green city, preached for the first time on Sun- Chance place, the consideration being 'y. $9,500, with about 70 head of stock and Miss Annie Edie has gone on a visit to hav and other utensils off the place. Mr. ¡ends in Portland, and during her ab Beals has since disposed of 100 acres of ove Miss Julia Schrader is filling her the brush land to Albert Mowers. He ace. will erect a new residence on the place The steamer W. H. Harrison has been and will reside there. doing duty for the Sue H. Elmore while Married, on the 28th ult., at Dallas, the latter was being officially inspected Ore., Fred Lewallen and Miss Dot S. at Astoria, At kmson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ■ W. C. Morton and wife, after several Atkinson, of Sandlake. They are well ^»Weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. vV. C. known in the south end of the county, Hating at Ashland, returned home Thurs- the groom being a son of Mr. Jerry Bkay of last week. Lewallen, of Helm, and the happy couple I Found, by C. F. Franklin, a check on is much respected by a large number of |Hthe National Bank of Germantown. Pa., friends. ^■bmde payable toR. H Melton and drawn Another business change took place on /y by Chas. G. Frank. • Wednesday, which will lesson the places I WJienyoo want pure lard go tn Leach’s KMeat Market. The genuine article. 51 bs., ■75c. lOlbs., $1.35. Ptime meat can r always be obtained at Leach's. * of business one. C. F. Franklin has sold his stock of jewelry to Eugene Jenkins and his stationery and newspaper busi ness to Morton .¿t Trombley, and the HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES. I have been appointed a depository for all the authorized i -School Books for all grades and carry a very large stock of all kinds of School Supplies : l’ens. Pencils, Slates. Sponees, Ilnlers. Copy Books. Writ ing Tablets and everything reqnired by scholars. Lowest Prices on Everything. C11ELS. I. Clough, □RUGGIST AND BOOK SELLER. OCTOBER 13, JtaNiflljt 1904 $1.-50 per year. latter bought Jenkins’stock of candies For butter fat, after making and all ex- and cigars, thus making another double peaces are deducted, the several amounts up of business houses. , bring net payments to the patrons, to- TODD & CO ■J CLOTHIERS Dr. C. H. Upton and Mrs. Upton, who | W’1 : January butter, 30 cts. ; February were in the citv a week or so ago looking i butter. 28 cts. ; March butter, 25.10c. ; for a new location, have returned to the April butter, 19c. ; April cheese, 24.50c.; city to permanently settle here. He has .May cheese, 23.20c.; June cheese and opened an office at the Allan House for July cheese partial payments of approxi- the present and his card is in the profes mutely, 20c. ; and August cheese full sional column of the Headlight. Dr. payment of 21 cents. August cheese Upton is a pleasant gentleman, and we was sold before the present rise in prices. welcome him amongst us. Dairymen patronizing this factory are Ultich Rothenburger, who died the pre well pleased with the manner this factory vious Tuesday at the home of his father is conducted and there is every prospect in-law, G. Hanenkrat, was buried last that the coming year will be the most Thursday at the Johnson cemetery, Rey. prosperous one in its history. During E. M. Patterson, pastor of the Christian the month of June 286,400 lbs. of milk church, conducting the religious service. were received. To October 1st, 98,000 The deceased was born in Switzerland lbs. of cheese and 11,300 lbs. of butter and has resided in Tillamook county for were manufactured. This concern is a 12 years. -He was 74 years of age and large buyer of cheese, and last week bought the entire August and September was much respected. Married, at the home of the bride’s make of the Red Clover Creamery, for which they received ten cents per pound, parents in Portland. Ore., on the 2nd inst., Mr. Frank Buttz and Miss fob. Tillamook. The officers of the Lottie Terwilliger. The groom is a son corporation are J. Sanders, president, of Mrs. Jonas Olsen, of this city, while and Carl Haberlach, secretary. It will the bride is a niece of Mr. J. D. Edwards be remembered that this was one of the and Mrs. H. F. Holden. The newlv creameries which fell into the hands of married couple are greatly respected, the combine, but as that washable to with a large number of friends who wish close the factory, it was thought wise to allow the patrons to run their own busi them a long life of happiness. ness, as they had done in the past, and Rev. William Dollarhide, a preacher in they have again made a success of it. the Free Methodist church, died at his home in Salem last week, aged 84 years. AIDERMAN'S SHORTAGE. He was born in Indiana and during his young manhood preached in several of the Middle Western States. He came to Judge Conder Allows the Claim of the County against the Estate Oregon about 30 years ago, and has re sided in Salem most of the time since. in the Probate Court. He left a widow and four sons. He was In the matter of the claim of Tillamook known Tillamook county, having resided county against the estate of H. H. Alder, with his son for a time at Beaver. The^high school orchestra was organ man, which came up in the probate ized on Friday evening, with ten pieces. court before County Judge Conder, took W. C. Trombley is the leader and Prof. several da vs to go over. The county was E. H. Whitney the manager. It is com represented by Handley & Thayer and posed of Miss E. W. Macdonald and Max Crandall, one of the experts was in Chester McGhee, first violins ; Clifford to go over and point out the shortage Hiner and Ruby McGhee, second violins; in Aiderman's accounts. On Thursday Miss^Ruth Cooper, pianoist ; Ed. Snod Judge Conder ruled that the ciaim of the grass, clarionet ; Walter Baker, first county, in thesum of $8034 67, be allow, cornet ; Herbert Cooper, second cornet ; ed against the estate, the journal entry W. C. Trombley, trombone ; E. H. Whit being as follows : C laim of T illamook C ounty . ney, bass. On this 6th day of October, 1904, this Their Plain Duty. cause coming on to be heard the claim It is not with a disposition co quarrel ant appearing bv Handley 8c Thaver, its with Sheriff Woolfe, the constables or attorneys, and the administratrix ap the city marshal, or anyone else for that pearing by Ralph R. Duniwav her attor matter, that the H eadlight takes the ney, and the court being fully advised position and makes the assertion that it finds : That the verified claim of Tillamook is their duty to enforce the licensing and gambling laws. They have taken oaths county was duly presented to Edith M. of office and receive pay, but fail to do Aiderman. administratrix of the above their duty. Because officials have failed named estate for approval and rejection to do their duty in the past, this is no ex on the 1st August, 1904, and bv her cuse for the present officials. The sheriffs rejected, that said claim, was thereupon Multnomah, Baker, Union and other duly filed herein, and presented to the counties are doing their fluty and living court for allowance, and the court up to their oaths of office,tilt consequence having heard the evidence offered and is that the gambling joints have had to the arguments of counsel finds : That the aforesaid decedent,* II H. closedown. So they would have to in Tillamook City it either Sheriff Woolfe Alderman was sheriff and ex-officio Tax or Constable-Marshal Quick did their Collector of Tillamook County, Oregon, duty.and not wait until a poor woman from September 7th, 1897, to January has to file a complaint. Another thing, 24th, 1904; that as such officer, decedent the taxpayers should not l»e put to that received large sums of money for taxes expense nor the public to the trouble of due «aid Tillamook County, and turned filing complaints when peace officers are over and accounted for a part thereof, paid for that, especially when they know and that of such monev he received in where the licensing and gambling laws excess of the amounts accounted for and are being openly violated. One fault turned over on the delinquent tax roll of with oui political system is that if the | 1897, the sum of $748.42, which became saloon keepers and gamblers turn in and I due and payable on and before August elect a man to office they think they have j ' 1st. 1899, and upon the tax roll for the a right to do as they please. For in-1 1898, the sum of $328.79, which lie stance, not long since, City Marshal Cle ■ came due and payable on and before ments went into Hadley's saloon to put October 1, 1900, and upon the tax roll a stop to a drunken disturbance and he of 1899, the sum of $887.01, which lie- was pitched out into the street twice in came due and pavable on and before rapid succession. Now, why should gam ¡January 1st. 1902, and upon the tax blers be allowed to do as they please be roil for the year 1900, the sum of cause they helped elect a few men to pub '$5033.16, which became due and pay. lic office ? Here is a section of the gamb 1 able as follows, to wit ; ling lew that lias only on: meaning : $2.656 on and before April 1st, 1901 ; ESPECIAL DUTY OP OFFICERS To PROSE- $1767.16 which became due and payable CUTK FOR GAMBLING. i on and before January 1, 1903 ; and 1950 It shall be the especial duty of each district attorney, sheriff, constable, $608 which liecame due and payable on city or town marshal, and police officer or before January 1, 1902. to inform egainst and diligently prose | That said decedent converted all of cute any and all persons whom they said sums to his own use and no part shall have reasonable cause to believe guilty oi a violation ot the provisions of thereof has been paid, and the whole thereof is now due and owing from the this act. It is the duty of the above officials to estate of said decedent to the said “inform against and diligently prose claimant with interest thereon from the cute.’’ That is their duty and for which dates hereinbefore set forth, to wit : The sum of $1.037.29 interest to this date they draw their salaries. and thereupon it is ordered, adjudged and decreed that the aforesaid claim be A Successful Company. allowed in the sum of $8034 67 as of One of the most successful manufactur this date aad paid bv the said admiais ing institutions ot lillamook county is tratrix in due course of administration the Tillamook Creamery Gimpany. This is now the largest co-operative creamery in the county, and although late in the season, is now receiving over 5200 Hm. of milk daily. Many of the creameries have this year reported a de crease in the amount ot milk received, but owing to the intelligent manage ment, the Tillamook Creamery has thus far received 46 per cent more milk than during the corresponding period last year The factory has added a num I »er of patrons during the year,vind 28 patrons are now taking their milk there, several of them hauling by one or more factories. The prices received and the prompt pay- | meats made are largely responsible lor ’ this. Prices so far ¡»aid arc as follows There is not much likelihood that the order of the court will be complied w ith, and to do s.», a legal fight will have to tile resorted to to torce the county's claim. The World, in commenting on the announcement that William J Bryan in to make KO Bjeeche« in Indiana, quotes his recent declaration that Roosevelt will carry Nebraska, and adds that " it Brian has not sufficient influent e with voters ol hi* own state, which he carried in 1896, to give the Democratic ticket a fighting chance there, it is not easy to set how lie can greatly lx-nr fit Jndge Parker's cau*e in Indiana, which he lost both in ¡>96 and 19G0." Illi1 Il i J J COMMUTED /304 BY CROUSE & BRANDEG&UTICA.NEWYOM OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS N CBOD i wao i> anybody woulj think of doing without a sack suit or two. occasion. It is presentab'.s at almost every informal A correctly designed and properly tailored Sack 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 & Brande gee, a grade of clothing which is not excelled by high class custom tailors’ art. We are illustrating here our Navasota, which will be the young man’s favorite. 1 clothes will find satisfaction in our ston TODD & CO ■J CLOTHIERS Rotten Gambling and Politico The Headlight, although it is waging a determined fight against gambling, it ; has purposly avoided making it a |>er- sonal fight against those who have been running games or those who have been , bucking ”21" «nd other games. It is the whole system of gambling that is a curse to the whole community, which is !>eing run wldeo|>en, illegally, and should l>e stop|>c<l by the county or city author ities, whose duty it is and who arc paid to suppress it, but who fail to do so. On those ground, thus far have we confined ourselves, and not to personalities, to ! arouse public sentiment against gamb ling. it is no new thing for the editor to lie told that Mr. So und so was gambling last night in the saloon and had lost so much. Perhaps, some people will expect the Headlight to make some statement I as to the gambling that was going on i on Satuiday night in Tillamook City, for the matter was freely discussed by those watched the games And told what was going on to their friends on the street. We were informed on Saturday evening ( that Mr So-and-so was gambling and had lost $40 M outlay morning we were informed that the same person had lost $800. another person told us it was over $10 >0 and that lie had stopped payment on til« checks, and later in the day Mr. So antl-so came to an understanding . with the ga n biers and paid them $150. | There is no use denying this, for so many fiersons, who watched the game»» on Sat urday, know this to lie facts. Here we taken different view to some people. We do not think it right to expose one fier- Mon and not others tor gambling, nei. ther do we think it right to pull one gambling joint for gambling and not the other. In fact, the whole svstrin of gam bling is rotten, and there is something rotten with our political system when •’ wide open” gambling is going on in some saloons and officials won't do their duty. No wonder that the anti* saloon srntinicnt is strong in Tillamook County when the people see the rotten system of robbery that is going on in th<* gambling joints of this city, and the game that was played on Saturday night and continued until Sunday morning is only one of many incidents conmcird with gambling in Tillamook. ami wi li its bad ami distressing circumstances.
