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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1904)
UraòlW TILLAMOOK, unters ! 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, C.hilled Shot in Good Shells ? 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 TILLAMOOK JOTTINGS H. T. Botts, for abstracts. Buy your clothing at Todd’s. ACKLEY. I Mrs. Geo. Gray and daughter, Miss ' May, from Lake Geneva, Wis., mother and sister off. P. Grav, came in on Sun day to make thqr home here. When you want pure lard gotoLeach’s Meat Market. The genuine article. 5lbs., [Gordon Hats-the best made.—Todd’s.* 75c. lOlbs., $1.35. Prime meat can Suit cases from $1.50 ♦ always be obtained at Leach’s. Todd's. Tillamook Lumber Company, will sell Crouse & Brandegee Clothing at Rough Fir Lumber sawed to order tor Todd’s. ♦7.00 per thousand in one thousand lots Rev. J. E. Snyder came in on Friday and up. Spruce at $6.00 at the same morning. rate. A fine line of Trunks at Todd’s. OREGON, see fit, and most of the various other questions presented were passed upon. Married, on Saturday evening, at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, in Tillamook City, Mr. Howard Cary and Miss Cora Wade. Rev. E. M. Patterson, pastor of the Christian church, performed the ceremony, in the presence of & few personal friends. The ' groom is so well and favorable known [ throughout the county that he needs nc ■ word of commendation at our hands, while the bride is a pleasant and agree able young woman, and we believe the union will be a happy one to both. The band serenaded the happv couple Tues day evening, when congratulations and best wishes were in order. A dkvorce suit has been filed in the cir cuit court by Fred Wheeler against his wife, Adelia E. Wheeler. These parties were married at Chinook, Wash., on the 26th October, 1901, and they lived toge ther as husband and wife until July 6th, 1903. The grounds set forth in thecom- plaint for the divorce are these : That on the 7th July, 1903, defendant, with out just cause or provocation on the part of plaintiff, wilfully deserted her husband and left his home against his wishes,and has ever since wilfully continued such de sertion and remained a wav from plain tiff’s home and refused and still refuses to return thereto or to live with plaintiff as his wife. Fred Quick and his sister have left for There will be a social dance at the the valley. opera house on Saturday evening, and At a meeting of the Tillamook Water The infant child of Mr. E. T. Haltom everybody is cordially invited, Music is quite sick. by Jenkins’orchestra. A nice time for Commission on Monday evening, a bid was received from Morris Bros, and * Mayfield Woolen Mill, All wool Cloth everybody. Christenson to bond the city for $40,000 Bert Stephens met with an accident at ing at Todd’s. • at 6 per cent for 30 years. The commis Mpeo Jackson came in from Portland the saw mill this morning and had the sion did not think it advisable to nego two middle fingers of the right hand cut. on Wednesday. tiate the bonds until a survey was made off, which Dr. Upton had to amputate Have you tried Leach's pure lard ? Do and an estimate of cost for a first class at the knuckle. so. It is genuine. * water system was obtained, so adopted Mr. and Mrs. L. Parker came in from the following resolution : “Resolved that Miss R. T. Smith, of Salem, was in the Portland on Wednesday. They are now it is the sense of the commission that the citv on Saturday. packing up and will leave for that city Malay Thompson, of Nehalem, was in on Saturday, where they have bought a bid of Morris Bros, and Christenson, ac- cording to their letter dated October. the city on Tuesday. grocery business. 1904, to purchase bonds to the amount M. H. Ripley and H. B. Karr were in i The passengers who left on the steamer of $40,000 be conditionally accepted, from Miami on Tuesday. Sue H. Elmore on Thursday were Geo. and that bonds to the amoun) of $35,- Miss L. and James Hunt went out on Kimball, George Craig and wife, Irving 000, or as much thereof as may prove the steamer on Thursday. Scassman, James West, Rev. F. E. Fair necessary from time to time. It is ex. F. R. Beals returned to the city from a child, Miss L Hunt, James Hunt, Miss pressly provided, however, that said ac business trip on the outside. Shelly, Dr. Jas. Wiley, W, W. Jtidelagh, ceptance be coupled with a proviso that the city shall not be required to issue anv The lumlier schooner Glen is loaded J. S. Dellinger, 0. G. Miller. and ready to be towed to sea. Evangelistic meetings will he held in bonds if it ultimately appears that the Fure lard, guaranteed, at Leach’s Meat the Presbyterian church in this citv,com entire cost of a first class plant, together Matket. 51b. can, 75c. 101b., $1.35. * mencing on Sunday next, and t# he con. with the cost of buying the propertv of the Tillamook Water Company will ex A marriage license was issued Thurs tinued for two weeks. The services wil ceed 35,000.’’ be conducted by the Rev. J. E. Snyder, day to W. T. Johnson and Olive Baxter. The Tillamook Literary Club met the Presbyterian evangelist, who will be Chet Rowell, of Dallas, andC. G. Row- assisted in the song services bv Professor Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. S. ell, of Trask, were in the city on Tues Whitehouse, with the following ladies Lee, president of the Albany college. day. present ; Mrs. Clough, Mrs. Crnnshnw, The steamer Sue H. Elmore came in on jK?'Scott Bozorth, representing the Home Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Mason, Mrs.Thayer, stead, came in on the steamer on Sun- Sunday, and her passengers were W. W Mrs. Bartel, Mrs. Talmage, Mrs. McNair, Ridehalgh, J. Scassman, J. Watt, Mr. day. Mrs. B. C. Lamb, Mrs. Aiderman, Mrs. Curtiss, Mrs. Winning, Mrs. Pearsou. Groat. The officers elected were : Presi W. Ridehalgh, C. G. Miller and J. Mr. Durfee, L. Oliver, Mrs. Monroe and dent, Mrs. F. S. Whitehous ; Vice-Presi S. Dellinger came in from Astoria on Sun son, Mrs. Geo. Gray and daughter, Mrs. day. dent. Mrs. Cuoper ; Secretary, Mrs. Linton, Jos. Bodvfelt and wife. C. G" Lamb ; Treasurer, Mrs. Crenshaw. Com BThe editor returned home on Sunday Miller, scott Bozorth, J. S. Dellinger. niittee on program (or year : Mrs. Tal from Portland, and is again oil the war A meeting of the Port of Tillamook mage, Mrs. Groat, Mrs. Aiderman. A pat li. Commission was called for Wednesday committee was appointed to secure all Will Smith and wife have left the citv evening to consider a write up of the the leading magazines for the use of the to make their home in the Willamette county in the Evening Telegram. We club, in the persons of Mrs. Clough, Mrs. valley. beg that august body’s pardon, for we Mason, Mrs. Bartel. Other committees • A marriage license was issued on the thought the Commission had given up will be appointed at the next business 22nd to Charles R. Bowers and Bessie the ghost. There were two members meeting to make the club profitable, A. Gardner. present, so we were ‘informed the next both in a social and educational sense. 8 Miss Annie Edie,who spent three weeks dav, and as usual nothing was done. The study of “ Shakespeare” is to be vacation in Portland and Seaside,return There seems to be some prospects^of a taken up at once in addition to current ed on Sunday. events. At the close of the meeting re steamer being put on the run lietween K Ladies! Attention ! For the most Tillamook City and Portland, for par. freshments were served, and the ladies •tyfish tailor made suits,go to Sarchet’s, ties were in the city last week for that voted it a delightfully well spent after noon. The next meeting will be held ■ The Fashionable Tailor. purpose and making contracts with B Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Handley have re some of the merchants. The steamer with Mrs. B. C. Lamb, November 11 th. turned to the city after visiting relatives that is to be used is the Toledo, which It is hoped that this club may be the beginning of many, as it has a strong in the Willamette valley. U some six feet longer than the Sue H. tendency to draw the home people to Elmore hut, we are informed not so ■ We are glad to hear that the little I gether, as nothing else will do ; from it daughter of Rev. A. R. Griggs, who was wide by three feet. Cohn & Co. have we hope to develope the Tillamook Im a picture of the steamer and she looks to “ quite sick, is much better. provement Society and Public Library be a nice boat and suitable for the We were a little late going to pr^ss on and Reading Rooms. All of which could Jcount of being away from home and a trade. easilv be maintained in such a prosper The l<«cal option law is constitutional, [run of job work on uur return. ous city. __________________ A. S. York, representing the Evening at least in part, and was properly Vote of Condolence. elegram, is in the city for the purpose adopted by the people at the election in of giving the county a write up in that June, Judge George so declared Wednes Hall of Tillamook, Lodge No. 290, F. day, and denied the application for an newspaper. U. of A. order restraining Countv Clerk Fields, of Tillaniook, Oregon. Oct, 24, 1904. The lumber schooner C. H. Hill, with a Multnomah county, from placing the To the Officers and Fraters, Tillamook cargo of lumber from the Tillamook prohibition question on the ballot used at Lodge, No. 290. F U. of A. ■Xamliering Company, was lowed to sea the Novemiier election. The decision We. your committee to whom was re. Ron Saturday. was rendered in the suit brought by the I Dr. James Wilev, who came in from late Henry Weinbard for that purpose ferred the dutv of drafting resolutions HForiland on account of the sickness and against the County Clerk, L R. Webster, of condolence on the death of Prater D J Wiley, husband of Fra ter Elizabeth death of his father, returned to that city County Judge. The Court found that Wiley, lieg leave to submit the following: SK>n Thursday. act is not an unconstitutional delegation Whereas, The silent messenger of Death I There will be no preaching services at of legislative power, that it does not has entered the home of our Fiater and •c ■the Christian church next Sunday on delegate to th* Court the right to say taken from her her beloved husband and Hw. ^account of the pastor being out of the what the law shall be ; that it was not companion ; l»e it Kcity in the interests of the local option necessary that the act be presented to the Resolved, That in her great sorrow we ■ issue. Sunday school and Christian En Governor to allow him io exercise his extend to her our sincere sympathy, and veto power, or otherwise, as he might command her to the tender mercies of ■ deavor will meet as usual. ■HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES I have been appointed a depository for all the authorized School Books for all grades and carry a very large stock of ail kinds of School Supplies : Pena, J’rnrih, Slates. Sponges. Knlers. Copy Books, Writ ing Tablets and everything required by scholars. ■ Lowes Prices on Everything. ClO-Ets. I. Clough., DRUGGIST AND BOOK SELLER. Him ‘Who doeth all things well.’’ Prater David J. Wilev was one of the Charter memlsri of this Lodge when organized August 15. 1898. and has always l>een a good and upright and faithful Prater. Be it further resolved. That a copy of the»« resolutions, under seal oi the lodge, I* sent to the family of Fra ter* D. |. Wiley ; that the same find a place on the records of the lodge, and copies be fur nishrd our official paper and local press for publication. Respectfully submitted in L. and F.. f a li J. Otto Heins. M E O-ds and Sturgeon, Committee. OCTOBER 37, 1904 >1.50 per year Jury List. TODD & CO ■J CLOTHIERS The jury list for the November term of the Circuit Court was drawn on Monday, which convenes on Monday, No vember 14-th. Judge Burnett will preside at both courts. The list is as follows : W. D. Wood, Bay, carpenter. Felix Roy, Balm, farmer. A. Anderson, Tillamook, farmer. H. F. Goodspeed, Tillamook, farmer. R. 0. Richards, Blaine, farmer. H. M. Farmer, Hebo, farmer. Jacob Pesterfield, Tillamook, farmer. Robert Farley, Tillamook, farmer. J. W. Maddux, Tillamook, farmer. L. C. S.nith, Garibaldi, farmer. N. McMillan, Garibaldi, hotel keeper. Emmett Jenkins, Fairview, farmer. Frank Fowler, South Prairie, black, smith. S. V. Anderson, Fairview, farmer. Adolph Erickson, Tillamook, farmer. L. M. Alley, Garibaldi, farmer. A. W. Phelps, South Prairie, farmer. Frank Berns, Tillamook, farmer. Peter Nelson, Bay City, merchant. William Patrick, Beaver, farmer. W. H. Leach, Fairview, farmer. J. Lewallen, Hebo, farmer. J. W. Hiner, Beaver, cheesemaker. E. K. Gilbert, Beaver, farmer. John Morgan, Fairview, farmer. VV. B. Aiderman, Tillamook, farmer. C. B. Hadley, Tillamook, saloon keeper. Lewis Johnson, Fairview, farmer. Alex. McNair, Tillamook, merchant. Charles Kav, Hebo, merchant. Fred Kabbee, Hobsonville, carpenter. The Registration. Comparatively few additions were made in the registration of voters for the presidential election in this county,which closed on the 20th, The registration for the June election was 1059, and it is only 11 more now, as will be seen by the following ; June. Bay..... Beaver. Blaine.. Barnegat Carnahan Dolph...... Fairview Foley ...... Garibaldi Hebo ...... Hoquarton Little Nestucca.. Nehalem Netarts .. Sandlake South Prairie Tillamook Union........ C j PYR/GHKD /304 BY CMUSB& Mim UT1CA.NEWYCM OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS > oix.y vuu.J think cl OCO-x N w.thout a sack suit or two. It is presentable at almost every informal occasion. A correctly designed and properly tailored Sack Suit meets the absolute requirements of well-dressed men for business wear. ^Ve 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 Total The total number of votes cast at the June election were 1102. do with clothes. Your clothes have much to do Death of a Tillamook Pioneer. with your appearance. We In the death of Mr, James William Latimer, Tillamook county has lost ano. thtr pioneer and a gentleman greatly respected by a large .number of friends. He had been sick for several weeks with inflammatary rheumatism, (which con tinued to grow worse day by day and his suffering increased. A week previous to his death, when he lost consciousness, his relatives gave up all hope of his re- co very, and he passed way early Satur day morning. The deceased was born in Jefferson City, Coal County, Missouri, on Decem ber 20th, 1841. He was married to Miss Permelia A. Jenkins, at Ohio Citv, Franklin County, Kansas, on April 9, 1863. In May of the next year, he, in company with other emigrants and ox teams, crossed the plains. They arrived at French Prairie, Marie.n County, Ore gon, in Octoljcr, 1861. and the following year he moved to Tillamook and took up a claim on the Wilson river. This he continued to farm up to the time of his death, but a lew days which before he willed it to his wite. The funeral took place on Sunday, the religions service being in the Christain church, of which the deceased was a memlier, conducted by the pastor. Rev. E. M. Patterson, who preached an ap propriate sermon. The burial was in the I. 0. 0. F. cemetery. The furniiil was largely attend by people from all parts of the county, in token of respect for the deceased and in sympathy for the bereaved family. Mr. La timer leaves a devoted wife, and nine shildren and many relatives to mourn their loss. are prepared to show you t To Let. A dairy ranch with 20 cows. Apply to C. Desmond. Netarts. Periodical* for November. Periodicals far November that have ar rived at Morion & Trombley's News Stand are McClures, Ladies' H«^ue jour nal, New Idea, Metropolitan. Rid Book, I he Designer, Parson’s Argosv, Smart Set, Ainslies, McCalls Popular Magazine, Woman’s Home Companion, Buttern •nd Western T»mlierman. Any of thr*e will lie delivered to anj person wishing to subscrilic. Tuttle’s phone, All the daily papers of Portland and San Fran, cisco Bxn miner. Wanted, to trade, go*»d milk cows lor goats.—Apply lo G. W. I’helps, Petarts.* magnificent garments made by Crouse & Brande gee, a grade of clothing which is not excelled by high classcustom tailors'art. We are illustrating here our Navasota, which will be the young man’s favorite. You wh« are interested in good clothe* will find satisfaction tn our store. I TODD & CO ■J CLOTHIERS the Royal College of Phyzicmns and Sur Death of Dr D J. Wilev. geons of that place He moved to Maine It is with considerable regret that we in which state he practiced three years, have to announce the death and burial after which he moved to Oregon, in of Dr. D. J. Wiley, which occurred last 1892, where he practiced in different Friday, the sad event cansing a shadow [ parts of the State lor thre»* wars, when of gloom to pass over the entire com he located in Tillamook. I ii New Bruns munitv, for he was wo well known ami wick Dr. Wilev was married to Miss respected all over the county that jieo. Elizabeth McCame, a native daughter of pic realized that thev had lost a friend- New Brunswick. He has lieen failing in health for some The doctor leaves a loving wife, out time on account of heart trouble, and it daughter, Mrs. Thos. McCain, and three was only a little over a week before hiw sons, Dr. Jumes. Rolicrt and I’rrcv death that he was taken flown with a Wiley to mourn their loss It will be severe attack, when it was realized that remembered that it was only a tew the doctor was in a precarious condition months since that the ductor lost his and his relatives and friends knew that daughter, Mrs A. R Griggs, in this the end was not far distant, and he pass citv, which was a sad bereavement to ed away peacefully. It is hardly possi the family. ble to think that Itr. Wiley, who did so The funeral took place on Sumíav much to alleviate the sufferings of others morning, the religious services being arid bring them back to health has lieen hel i in the Presbyterian Church, con taken away. The doctor was a genuine ducted bv Rev. S. A. Foster, of which gentleman, a true Christian friend and I the deceased was’a deacon. The rev. he will l>e greatly missed in the city and gentleman Spoke tn high praise of the county, for most everybody had a kiud deceased and delivered an appropriate word tn way about him. discourse. The M isons took charge of Dr. D. J. Wilev was Iwirn on the 10th the funeral at the grave and the lieautifnl o' March. 1843. near Fredericton, New ritual ot that order was solemnly render, Brunswick, Canada, He was prepared ed. A large c mcoiinic of pe*»pic attend, for college in Woodstock, and entered ed, for Dr. Wiley was one of the bc*t H ireard University in 1M6I, and grad- known ami most resf»ectr<l citizens of the u «ted from the medical department of county, and in this their second bereave the Univcsity of Vermont in 1862. He ment, the sorrowing familv have the pract «ed his profession in New Bruns • vn|»athv and condolciivc of the entire wick fur 27 years and was a member of ; community.