Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, December 01, 1904, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    UcaMiijíjt
iUmiwak
Vol. XVII. No. 26.
TILLAMOOK,
oliday Goods at Cost
I am < ffe ing the following goods which was left over from last year at San
rancisco. Invoice prices, not even adding freight charges.
Compare these prices with your Montgomery Ward Catalogue and see.
Iron
H'
Columbia Steel Yachts, red, white and blue, with full rigged sails and halyards.
Length.', 8in., at 10c.
Length, 14in., at 48c.
Iron Fire Engines, length, Ilin., three horses, gold harness in gloss
colors, at........... ........................................................................................... 25c. Sec !
Iron Automobile, length, 4in., nickle body, at............................................. 10c. See !
Ste am Engine, brass boiler, 18in. high. Set in Iron frame double
driving wheels, polished nickle trimmings, the finest toy Engine
one the market, at.........................................................................
>3.75.
Steam Boats, 12in. long, gold striped brass boiler, at................
.. 50c.
1 Horse Street Cars, 7in. long...............................................................
.. 10c.
Steel Passenger Train, 3 cars...............................................................
.. 20c.
Iron Banks, 2%in. high, scroll work front and top nickle plated
.. 4c.
Iron Banks, 7*/fcin. high, nickle plated....................................... .........
.. 50c.
French Flate Mirrors, size, 5 x 3in.....................................................
.. 7c.
Pocket Toilet, fitted with 31^ x 4% Mirror, comb, toothpick and glove
buttoner......................................................................................................... 4c. See!
Lin en picture Books, at half price ................................................................... 5c. See !
Story Book, 380 pages........................................................................................... 50c See!
Photograph Albums at 33 per cent lower than anyone’s prices, for instance :
Photograph Albums, size.
x lOPs. celluloid, front, decorated with
flowers under transparent celluloid, full fancy silk plush back ...$2.00. See !
Combination Toilet Cases and collor boxes at the same reduction as Albums.
25 pex cerxt Off on Boy’s
Tccl Oixests.
Bov's Tool Chest, 13V6 x Sin., contains 13 tools, including plane and
large hand saw, at.................................
50c. See I
Youth’s Tool Chest, 22 x Ilin., 35 Tools, at.............................................. $3.10. See t
At Ralph Ackley’s
TILLAMOOK
JOTTINGS
*
H. T. Botts, for abstracts.
Buy your clothing at Todd’s.
A tine line of Trunks at Todd's.
Gordon Hats-the best made -Todd’s.*
Suit cases from $1.50 to $10.00 at
*
Todds.
Crouse &
Brandegee
at
Clothing
*
Todds.
Mayfield Woolen Mill, All wool Cloth­
ing at Todd’s.
Win. Roenicke, of Woods, was in the
city 011 Monday.
Frank Norberg, of Woods, was in the
city on Monday.
I Have you tried Leach’s pure lard ? I)o
so; It is genuine.
*
Mr. W. W. Curtiss came in from Port­
land on Tuesday.
Mrs. L. Scovell, of Nehalem, was in
the city on Monday.
H. E Ross and wife, of Foley, were in
the city on Monday.
A. M. Commons, of Oretown, was in
the city on Monday.
Miss Mamie Glaser is teaching the
Vosburg district school.
Dr. Upton has rented W. J. Stephen’s
honse and moved into it.
from
Alfred
Magnuson returned
Truckee, Cal., on Fridav.
Born to the wife of B. S. Powell, on
the 23rd ultimo, a daughter.
Mr. P. S. Brumby, representing the
Blodgett company, was in the city last
week and left on Saturday.
Mr. C. Mills and wife returned to the
city on Saturday after visiting several
state in the East and South.
Wa are glad to hear that Mrs. Stur­
geon, who met with an accident last
week, is much better today.
Eli Olds has sold his 6V2 acre tract of
land within the citv limits to W. S. Hays,
the consideration being $1750.
Now is your time to buy all kinds of
second hand goods. Good as new at
«
about half price.—W. E. Page.
Henry Cienshaw and wife returned to
the city on Tuesday after being away
nearly a month visiting their parents.
Rev. A. S. Foster haschanged the dates
of his preaching at Bay City to the
second and fourth Sunday mornings in
each month.
The W. H. Harrison came in on Tues-
day for a cargo of canned salmon and
to take the Chinamen back to Astoria
from Garibaldi.
All members of Corinth Post, G.A.R.,
are requested to attend po*t meeting on
the first Saturday in December, 1904.—
H. E Weston, P.O.
The city election will take place next
Monday, when the polls are open from
nine o’clock in the morning until four
o’clock in the afternoon.
For sale, or lease, a deposit of Shale,
thought to be an excellent variety for
the manufacture of a high grade brick.—
Fred C. Skomp, Trask, Or.
Mrs. Henry Kunze, Mrs. Gus Kunze
and Mrs. Alf. Magnuson returned to the
citv on Saturday,coming in over the Wil­
son road with John McNamer.
E. H. Crow’, of Eugene, will open
school at Oretown on Monday.
%here will be a school entertainment
at Fairview’ on Saturday evening.
i Homer Mason's youngest son has been
quite seriously sick for two weeks.
When you want pure lard go to LeacL’s
Clyde Stanley and Clifford Foster ex­
Meat Market. The genuine article 5lbs.,
pect to leave for Southern Oregon soon.
75c. 10 lbs., $1 35. Prime meat can
Fin e lard, guaranteed, at Leach's Meat
always l>e obtained at Leach’s.
*
Market. 51b can, 75c. 101b., $1.35. *
Prof. W. W. Wiley attended a meet,
8. McCarger, who has been in Califor­ ing of the patrons of Garibaldi district,
nia tor several months, returned on Tues- and it was decided to build a new school
day
and a levy was made to purchase a site.
P Newberg, wife and daughter, were
Tillamook Lumber Company will sell
in
Spruce on Friday ; also Lena Rough Fir Lumber sawed to order tor
Hayes.
$7.00 per thousand in one thousand lots
r,,.-Percy Wiley left on Saturday for Port­ and up. Spruce at $6.00 at the same
bind to resume his studies at the medical : rate.
*
A transcript from the Probate Court to
Th e schooner C. T. Hill, with lumber the Circuit Court, in the matter of the
from ' he mill in this city, was towed to 1 claim of Tillamook County against the
sea on Tuesday.
estate of Henry H. Alderman, has been
Dr P J. Sharp, the dentist, will leave placed on file.
for Nehalem on Monday, where he will I George Bryant, who has been working
retnai.ione week.
around Hadley’s saloon for some time,
The High School pupils and Tillamook has gone insane, and as noon as Judge
City have arranged for another game of , Conder comes to the city he will be sent
' to the asylum.
football at Christmas.
ADQUARTERS 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 all
kinds of School Supplies :
Pens, Pencils. Slates, Sponces. Hillers. Copy Books. W rit­
lag Tablets and everything required by scholars.
Lowest
Prices on Everything.
Chas. I. dotigli,
DRUGGIST
AND BOOK SELLER.
OREGON,
Sewing machines for everybody. I
have a fine lot of second hand machines,
all in first class order, which I will sell
cheap for cash, or will trade for other
property.—W. E. page.
•
Mrs. F. S. Whitehouse and Mrs. Alex.
McNair were circulating petitions last
week asking the county court to appro­
priate $2000 for a county exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Fred Arthur has declined to accept the
nomination for city marshal, and w* are
informed that W. C. Wolfe will be a can­
didate to oppose Emmett Quick, both of
whom have petitions circulating.
I have another job lot of new iron bed*
steads which I bought at a bankrupt
sale in Portland, which I am selling be­
low wholesale prices. Call and see my
goods before buying.—W. E. Page. *
Common talk on the streets is that
Page is the onlv man that is making
money, but that is a mistake, for the (
I
hundreds of people that buy at my store
are getting rich on everything they buy.
-W. E. Page.
The steamer Sue H. Elmore came in on
Tuesday with freight and her passengers
were Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Botts and baby,
S. McCarger, H. Crenshaw and wife, P.
Swenson, \V. W. Curtis and W. W. Ride-
lagh. She will leave this city Friday.
The Ladies of the Eastern Star will
give an entertainment at the opera house
next Monday evening, when the burles­
que of “ Female Masonry” will be ren­
dered, together with a nice musical pro­
gram. The price of admission will be
25c. and 15c.
George Johnson returned from Truckee,
Cal., where he has been working for the
Truckee Lumber Co. Before he left there
were three teet of snow, and he was in­
formed that the saw mill at Hobsonville
would not start up as long as the price
of lumber remains low.
There was an explosion in McIntosh &
McNair Co.’s store on Monday. Some
dead head fruit cans were thrown into
the stove, when an explosion occurred,
blowing the stove door off, causing the
stove pipes to fall with a crash, sending
cinders and smoke in every direction,
and those in the store thought that the
Japs had opened fire upon them.
The plans and bids for a new court
house are to be in by next Monday,when
an adjourned meeting of the county
court will be held to consider the matter,
We understand that County Judge W
W. Conder has been making some inves­
tigation whether the county court has
authority to go ahead and build a new
court honse and issue warrants with the
present indebtedness of about 430,000.
The county court will meet next Mon­
day, when the matter of prohibiting the
sale of intoxicating liquors in the county­
will come up under the local option law,
| which was carried in the recent election.
An effort will be made, so we are inform­
ed, to defeat the vote of the people and
have the county court declare against
prohibition. A good deal of care was*
taken bvthe county court and county
I officials in carrying out their duties, and
people are getting a little anxious to see
how the court stands and what will be
the objections raised to override the will
of the people in Tillamook County.
DECEMBER i,
1904.
opportunity to work for the best inter-
est of the city, and in nominating Mr. F.
R. Beals for mayor, he paid that gentle­
man a high tribute for the energy he dis­
played in business,and thought he was a
most desirable person for the position,
for the city contained many land-marks
of his enterprise and push.
No other nominations were made, and
Mr. Beals was declared the nominee for
mayor on the citizen’s ticket. He was
Si.50 per year
called upand briefly stated that he would
do all in his power to tjive the city a
business administration and would en.
force the laws.
The onlv contest was over the nomi­
nation for city marshal. N, J. Myers,
Ered Arthur and W. T. Wolfe, all good
men, were placed in nomination. On the !
second ballot the race was between
Arthur and Mvers, the former winning
by onlv a few votes
The ticket is as follows :
Mayor—F. C. Beals.
Recorder—G. B. Alley.
City Marshal—Fred Arthur.
Treasurer—Ralph Ackley.
Councilmen :
1st ward—P. McIntosh.
2nd ward—H. T. Botts.
3rd ward—Homer Mason.
4th ward—A. T. White.
Sth ward—L. Hiner.
WE’VE GOT YOUR
CHRISTMAS GIFT!
It Will Open Your Eyes
When you see our stock of Holiday Goods—The Biggest,
Prettiest and Most Varied Stock that we’ve ever had—Such a
Large Line of Nix-tfax—Such a Confusion of Odd Conceits—
Such a Medley of Novelties andJjStaples—Things of Every Ima­
ginable Type—In a word, your very heart strings will tingle
with delight when you see Haltom’s Stock of Christmas Goods !
Come ! Bring the "Tots !”
We Give Valuable Presents with Each
Purchase of Holiday Goods.
To start the Holiday Trade Off in a Hurrah !
arranged two large tables of
TOYS,
DOL1L1S,
CROCKERY,
We’ve
ETC.,
Values 25c. to $1.00 that we are going to Give Away with
each $2.50 and £5.00 Pur-
chase. Customers| may take
their choice of any article on
the Tables.
WATCHES GIVEN
AWAY
See south uiindoui display of GUARAN
TEED
WATCHES that
GIVE
AWAY
uiith
uie are going
MEN
and
to
BOY’S
SUITS and OVERCOATS, December lOth
These matches are guaranteed by the
Manufacturers to be perfect time keepers.
The Opportunity to SAVE JVIOHEY
uuasneverGreater than Right J4ocu.
Every Department in the Store is offering
special Inducements to its many patrons.
Ed. Walker is Dead.
Our readers will be sorry to hear
Ed. Walker died early Wednesday, after
a short illness He was out sawing wood
on Saturday, when an attack of cry si pe-
las in the face and nose came on and he
went to a doctor. The deceased thought
at first that it was only a boil on the
nose and treated it as such. .It grew
worse, and either caused blood poison­
ing or affected his brain, which caused
h's death. He was born April 18, 1863,
in O’Clare, Wit , nnd came to Tillamook
in 1888. He was married on the 16th
August, 1891, to Miss Ida Vaughn, dau­
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Vaughn.
The deceased leaves a sorrowing wile
and affectionate daughter. Miss Hattie,
and a large number of relatives and
friends to mourn his death. lie was a
member in good standing in the Wood­
man lodge in this city On Thursday
the remains were buried at Bay View
cemetery, the Woodmen having charge
of the funeral, which was attended by a
large number of people. '1 he bereaved
wife and daughter have the sympathy of
the entire community,
The City Ticket.
There was a large attendance at the
opera house on Saturday evening for
the purpose of nominating n city ticket.
For several da vs previous those who
have l»een active in behalf ol having the
laws enforced interviewed a ntimtxr of
the leading citizens to get them to serve.
Office seekers were eiceedinglr scarce,
but after much jxrrsnasion several con­
tented to allow their names to be pro­
posed in the city caucus.
Mr. A. J. Cohn was ch<»<en chairman
and Mr. H. T. Botts secretary.
Mr. R. L. Eddy addressed the meeting
in the course of which he referred to the
little differences which divided the citizens
over city affairs,and thought this a good
Dress Goods Sale, J1.50 Values, 98c
650 yds., Dress Goods, 75c. Values, 48c.
The remainder of our entire stock of ALL WOOL
DRESS GOODS, about 800 yards, that* has sold
regularly at $1-25 to $1 50 a yard—SCOTCH
TWEEDS, SILK FINISHED CASHMERES. BAR­
RETTE SITTINGS, IMPORTED ZIBALINE. Ail
Seasonable Shf.de« and Black. 48 to 60 inches wide.
Sale Price, 98 cents.
The remainder of «tur entire stock of WOOL DRESS
GOODS, regular 63c. to 75c. grade In the col­
lection you will find MOHAIR SUITINGS, BRIL-
LUNTIMB, HBNKIBTTA, SERGE. ZIBALIM ,
HEAVY’ SUITINGS. All Seasonable Shade, and
Black. 30 to 44 inches wide. Nule Price, 48
cents
Sale Continues through month of December
-
on Ladies’, misses and Children’s
COATS,
CAPES
and
JACKETS,
Dress Skirts, iDillinery, baees and
Dress Trimmings
THE
GRAND
PRIZE
UJINNERS
The Shoes we sell were Grand Prize Winners at the St. Louis Fair, for their Perfect
Construction, Style, etc.
PETERS SHOE CO.’S DIAMOND BRAND SHOES for
Men ar.d Women. To introduce these Shoes into every home in Tillamook County, we
quote for the next few days :
WOMEN S DIAMOND BRAND SHOES, ml Sole.
and Leather. $2.50 Value. SPECIAL $2.00.
I
MEN S DIAMOND BRAND SHORS all Stiles an<l
Leather, $3 50 Value. SPECIAL $3.00»
Every Pair Guaranteed to be Solid or we will Refund the Purchase Price.
New Idea Patterns,
ioc. each.
Our Stock of these
reliable Patterns is now
thoroughly complete—
Three thousand No­
se.uber and December
Patterns now in.
Agent, American
Lady Corsets
Our Stock is com­
plete—A M'xlel lor
every figure.
Every
pair guaranteed.
|l.l8to $1.25 values.
Special, 11.00.
*