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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1904)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER 22. 1904 BOTH ON THE WAY. Hermann Comes With Mitchell. OF W ashington , Dec. 18.—Senator Mitch- . ell and Representative Hermann left Washington tonight on the 7:45 train • j for Portland, to appear before the Fed- ! eral grand jury and face charges which, WATCHES—They make a nice they have been advised, hav* been made present and you cannot buy a, implicating them in Oregon land frauds. beteer watch for the money, , Both Mitchell and Hermann declare in Useful Silver Wear CHRISTMAS New Year’s Presents JENKINS’S and for I guarantee them first class. ,no,t Positi« terms that lhev are "b8°- Jewelry Store sï ä » \ General News. £ etc.—A flue assorted stock of ; with equal positiveness that the time Jewelry to select from. Call has come when “this outrageous prose aud see it before buying else cution must stop.” They will insist upon their right to go where. SILVER WEAR—I am receiv before the grand jury and make answer to all charges that may be made against ing a new stock of useful them, confident that they will be able to Silver Wear, and those want establish their innocence. They will ar ing anything in that line I rive in Portland Friday night, and ex shall be glad to show them pect to have a hearing on Saturday. I the latest patterns. Yesterday and today Senator Mitchell FOUNTAIN PENS — They received.telegrams fromjfriends advising make a nice present, and I them that it was currently reported in Pori land that S. A. D. Puter, Mrs. Em carry the best makes. ma Watson and others secently convict ed of conspiracy ju the Oregon land they committed in giving Japan the fraud cases had made confession impli provocation in the first place which eating both himself and Hermann, and advising him to hasten to Portland to brought on the war. defend himself. He determined to do so Henry H. Duforth, of Spokane, has at once. brought suit against the Hot Lake San itarium Company, of La Grande, Ore., Church, Bible, Conssience. for $24,000. The complaint recites that While the Protestant and Catholic the plaintiff" went to Hot Lake in Decern are wrangling,one over f he infallibility of ber, 1902, for treatment for a sore toe the Bible and the other the Church. 1 and that while there he contracted | contend that the church, bible and con- smallpox through the neglect and care science combined constitute men’s in lessness of officials and employes at the fallible guide. sanitarium. He underwent two opera-1 If there were no church there would be tions on the toe, finally losing it alto no bible, for it was the church that col gether. By reason of his confinement leettd the manuscripts and decided what with smallpox and the loss of the toe, he was and what wa&»not bible. It is the was unable to follow his occupation un church that sends missionaries to carry til May, 1904, for which he brings the 1 the bible, it is the church that gives 11s suit for $24,000 damages. the day of rest. To deny the church is Early Sunday morning “Cad” Har- ! decidedly wrong, while the church paves mon, a Southern Pacific Railroad Pas the way for the bible, both the church senges brakeman fell beneath the wheels and bible enlighten the conscience. In of northbound overland train No. 16, at lands where neither the church or bible Riddle, and one of his legs was so badly have influence, the light and liberty of mangled at the ankle that the foot had conscience are unknown. I meet both to IV» l»c be UlliptlLcl amputated. IC'j. nc He W«3 was picpclllllg preparing to IO tlic the X.ULIIUIIU Catholic itIIU and r Protestant in the alight from the train as it entered the asylum for the insane, , both striving to station, and in the darkness did not live his religion, one clinging to the notice that the car steps had been torn church alone, the other the bible, while off by some obstruction alongside the I consider the church, the bible and con track, and this caused him to fall in science. I stand 100 per cent test for I front of the stdl moving wheels. Harmon I rationality, while both of them live and was taken to the home of his parents die hopeless maniacs. J. C. G ove . and the injured limb was amputated a few inches above the ankle by Drs. Houck and Hamilton. The sufferer is a young N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That the un dersigned have been duly appointed by the man and unmarried. County Court of the State of Oregon, for the of Tillamook, executors of the hist I Life, with the consciousness that he County will and testament of DAVID J W. WILEY, A special dispatch from Tokio (reports that the Japanese naval bombardment on Sunday sank a Russian torpedo-boat at Port Arthur. If a sea-level canal is practicable at Panama it will be built. This cotntry proposes to set the pace in the con. struction of great waterways. More than 104,000 women are share holders in the national banks. In dis cussing the question of “plutocracy,’’ it is well to master the exact facts. Women are doing the work of men in Japan ; but that is no more than right, since the men are working for the worn- tn around Port Arthur and Mukden. Official reports state that the Russians at Port Arthur have abandoned the battleships Peresviet, Poltava, Pobleda and Retvizan and the cruisers Pallada and Bayan. Those who contend that women have no business ability will find an exception in the case of Mrs. Chadwick, who has developed all the shrewdness of a Wall street magnate. Rural free delivery, an achievement of Republican administration, occupies a iront place in the annual postal reports. The party that does things continues to abound in good works. Coilin Murray, aged about 50 years, was instantly killed Saturday at Matt Ellison’s logging camp, near Elma, on Little North River. While trying to ex- tricate a large cedar log the free end All persons having CLAIMS swung around, pinning the unfortunate had been a thief seemed valueless to Hz deceased. against the said estate arc hereby required man and driving a snag into his side. B. Smith, a teamster, 24 years old, and to present the same to us duly verified as by law required, al the office of Eddy & Botts, One other man was knocked down, but he committed suicide in Portland on Sun Attorneys-at-La w, at Tillamook City, ’within six months from the date not injured. day. All night he had been squandering Oregon, hereof. Frank H. Cunningham,president of the his roommate’s savings and returned Dated this 1st day of December, 1904. AND JAMES O. National Rural Letter Carriers’ Associa after the spree was over and the sun had ELIZABETH WILEY WILEY. Executors of the last will and testament tion, recently removed from his position risen to face the chiding» of his friend at of David J. W. Wiley, deceased. as a rural carrier, issued a statement, in their room in the Park hotel. Of the $72 which he declares that the recent order which he had taken, he had but $27 left. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. of President Roosevelt forbidding He sickened under the weight of his guilt Department of the Interior. ¡.anil Office at Oregon City. Government employes to solicit increase and he determined to put himself out of November loth. Notice is hereby given that the following- in their pay is in violation of the Con the world. He ended his life by taking named settler has tiled notice of his intention stitution. carbolic acid, previous to which he had to make final proof in support of his eluim, a». ' that said proof will be imide befoie the A successful break for liberty was attempted to cut his throat with a razor County Clerk of Tillamook < o., nt Tillamook made at the County Jail at Astoria on which was taken away from him by his City, Oregon, <»n January 6th, 1905. viz.: WILLIAM GRAHSHOEF : Saturday, and two prisoners, who were , roommate, also a bottle of poison. II.E. No. 15591, f°r d*e s '•« Ne % H,,,i " h Se ot sec. to, tp. 6 South, range io West. being held for trial in the Circuit Court, names the following witnesses to prove I Moscow was the scene of a revolution. his He continuous residence upon aud cultivation made their escape. The men who got | ary demonstration on Sunday from noon of said laud, viz : a wav were Fred Stauch, who was Albeit Bowman, of Neskowin, Ore. ; William I until nearly evening. Probably 5000 Plank, of Tillamook , Ore ; Stephen Hauer, of accused of sterling a quantity of freight Steinniassel, of Dolph, <he. persons actually participated Fortu Marx, Ore. ; A .Joe lgernon 8 D kkssi a, Register. from the O. R. & N. Co. while employed | natelv, the agitators did not succeed in bv the company as shipping clerk, and drawing the working men from the fac- T imhkk L and , A ct J i nk 3. 1878.—N otice for H C. Lowe, who robbed a freight car at 1’1 ’ BL1CAT1ON. 1 tories into the disturbances, and after United States Land Office, the depot. Both men had confessed (Jiegon ■ ity, Oregon, many collisions, the police firing blank December loth, their guilt, and were expected to plead Notice is hereby given that in compliance volleys and charging with their saber«, guilty in the Circuit Court. The escape with the provisions of the act of ('ongiussot the crowds finally were dispersed. Many June 3rd, 1878, entitled ‘ An act for the sale was made between 9 and 10 o’clock, but timirer lands in the States of (‘alifo-ma, were wounded, and more were arrested. of Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Territo was not discovered until some hours later. I As far as known, none of the rioters was ry.” as extended to all Public Land States by According to the Daily Telegraph’s act of August 4, |H q 2. . killed. One policeman is reported fatally JOHN RIES, Chefoo messenger from the Japanese Tillamook, county of Ttllanmok State of injured. Many on both sides were rough Of Oregon, has this day tiled in thia oflice hl» lines at Port Arthur, the Russians had , ly handled. The authorities knew in ad sworn s’ateincnt No. 6525, for the purchase prepared at the fort at Pahlung a moat the N '2 of Nw % ,Jf c ’•> Tp. No. I S, I vance that trouble was impending, and of Rango No. 10 West, and will offer pr<M»f t • 600 yards long and 30 feet wide, which many houses along the Tverskaia street show that tt»e land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur thev filled with petroleum to a depth oi were specially guarded. Several squad po’ex, mi l to establish his claim to -anl fainl several feet, then covered it with wood before the Comity U erk of Tillamook County, i rons of mounted gendarmes were con at liilamook City, Oregon, on Monday. the Joth and straw. In the course of an attack cealed in the courtyard of houses, ready day of Febmary, 190s. HC names ns witim««ca Waller U. B liley.^John M. Weis«, Fred Tom upon the fort early in December, the linsoii, Samuel Tomlinson, of Tillamook, . for an emergency. Japanese storming party sank into this Oregon. Any and all persons claiming ndversrdy the Charles Hltschul, proprietor of the morass, which .the Russians fired with above described lands aie leqii« stad to file their an electric fuse. The fierce conflagration Willamette Valley & Cascade Range claims in this office on or before said 20th day of February, I905. lasted all night and dav, and hundreds Wagon ¿Road Company, came to the ALGERNON 8. DRBSSeS, Register. i canter with $N829 29, the amount of of Japanese were burned to death, but NOTI< K FOR I'I'IM.ICATION. Department of the Interior. the second night, the trench having dried . taxes due on his timber holdings in Linn Lain! office «1 oreyon City Ore , Pointed Paragraphs. tip, the Japanese advanced in small de County, and thus the first victory was etnbci 17. 1904. Notice i« hereby elven that the f »llowin the credit of the Linn tachments, protected by large wooden , registered to The quicker the lunch the slower the named M-tllcr lias filed notic»- of his Intention shields, and engaged in a savage bayo- County Assessor and Sheriff in tlieir e'- to make filial proof in »ujiport oi hiaclaiin. and digestion. that said proof will lie made before the When a man’s down he thinks it is all net fight. The Japanese, the report con- forts to make the holders of big timber Register and Receiver, at Oregon City, Oregon on January yx.li, 1/>5 viz interests in Linn County pav taxes in tinues, captured the position and made | FKVNK G WHITAKER. up with him. proportion to their property. Of this H.K. I26'1 for the H nf the H % of section 33 The promoter is a sort of drum.major prisoners of 152 Russians. tp. 3 rorth, range 9 writ. lie names the following wttnesMes to pr<- There will always lie an element of; money, $7604.53 was the tax assessed of industry. his continuous residence upon and ctilllsath Some men mistake a demijohn for the uncertainty as to the duration of the ; for the past year, and $1234.76 was the | of Mtt'l land viz II R lli'ks of Nehalem Oregon : Alfred war until Russia’s Baltic fleets st least penalty for nonpayment. This large Hansen, found iti-Ti of youth. <»f Balm, Oregon ■ William Wood» all thoughtless man looses a lot of are disposed of. There is not the faintest amount of money was paid very grudg of Heaver ton Oregon , Sidney Smith, of Yank ton. Oregon. doubt as to the ability of the Japanese ingly by the wagon road company, who ALoMfnow H Dars-r K. Register. time when he hurries. made every effort to have the amount A girl thinks «he’s a first-class cook if to defeat a very largely superior numlier ! reduced. The company owns over 110,- of vessels and men like those who sunk the can make fudge. TILLAMOOK Diplomacy is often a knife in the hands the British fishing craft in the North sea. 000 acres of fine timl>er land in Linn COUNTY BANK Japan s fighters are veterans. Thev are County, and the Assessor valued the of the underhended. It takes a swift man to pursue a f>UC not likely to get rattled, even in the face land nt $3 per acre. In year» gone »>y (INCOB POBATKD). of overwhelmingly superior numliers. the land hn» been valued at but $1.25 TILLAMOOK career nowadays. CITY Aciident, however, plays a part in wars, per acre, and the taxes have amounted It must be « great gratification to as in other enterprises, and Japan can to a trifle over $1000. In addition to PAID UP CAPITAL. $10,000. judge Parker to know that dirt is al- not afford to lose any more war vessels this, the wagon road company has had A GENERAL BANKING rcad\ living on the Panama canal. That until the Baltic squadrons are disposed but 40,000 acre» of timber land on the BUSINESS. U «bont the only Republican measure he of. The probability is that 'Russia is assessment rolls in the county. advocated. committing a serious blunder in sending Director» —M. W. H abkihom , W. W Tillamook Lumber Company will •ell i The Japanese have lost two torpedo any of it« European fleets to .Manchurian C< «Tu». B. L E i > dv . for Rough Fir Lumber »awed to order during ail the optfOti waters, but the men in charge of affairs Ca.bicr M. W. H abbimin . thebfittl' hep Sevastopol, wh c i was re in St. Petersburg have been committing $7.00 per thousand in one thousand lot« Liliernl Price» Paid for gilt edge »ec uri ported jctterdav in advices from Port blunders from the beginning, and this and up. Spruce at $6.00 at the r»mr tie» of all kind». Arthur to be completely 1 s ’»led. • one will count for less than the error rate. The entertainment given by the pupils of St. Alphonsns Academy reflected great credit on that institution and the young theatrical amateurs. Taking the pro gram as a whole it was well carried out and was one of the l>e8t entertainments given at the academy, and in a great many respects it surpassed the then tri - cal shows that have come to this city. It was deserving of a full house, but the hall was a little over three parts full. The first piece was an overture bv the orchestra, followed with the humorous sketch “The Sniggles Family,” in which Misses Mvrtle Vaughn, Ella McCormick, Mary Fitzpatrick, Sadie Guptil, Veronica Melchior, Mary Michaud. Anna Fitz p-itrick and Bessie Terwilliger took part. They all carried out their parts nicely and were loudly applauded. “Bonaparte’s Grand March ” by the orchestra followed, after which the cur tain rose to the play of the evening, “The Country Kid.” It was nicely staged and from, the first it could be seen that the young amateurs had been well trained and remembered well their parts, for the playi proceeded without a break. The country kid (L. Ferns worth) deserves a word of praise, so does Zeben Cunning ham (Herman Sander) and Mariah (Miss Veronica Melchoir), but the two actors who carried their parts out to the best advantage were Chick (Miss Sadie Gup til) and Bill Taylor (John Melchoir). The ease and girl like actions of Chick, and the original quaintness of Bill Tai lor made them the star actors in the plav. The play was in three acts, and if the applause was any criterion to go bv, the audience was well pleased with the play and the young amateurs were richly de serving the applause. Following is the cast: Tom Cunningham, lawful heir, Heurv Plasker. Frank Blandon,imposter, Nick Melchoir. Mary Blandon, his wife..... Nick Melchior Mary Blandon, his wife....... Tillie Ellstn. Zeben Cunningham, farmer, Herman Sander. Mariah, his wife......... Veronica Melchior. Chick, their daughter............ Sadie Guptil. The Country Kid ............. L. Ferns worth. Bill Taylor, tramp, accomplice of F. Blandon ................... .John Melchior. Sheriff......................................... Ben Sander. Jim Jones, tough.................. John Plasker. “Gallop Over Sticks and Stones’’ was the next piece by the orchestra. Miss E. W. Macdonald’» violin solo, “Spring Song” (with piano accompanist bv Miss Alice Vessey). brought forth a round of applause and she had to answer to an encore, Alfred Nolan nicely recited “His Mamina’s Scare.’* Miss I. Jenkins gave a vocal solo, “Do They Think of Me at Home.’’ in her usual style. George Dur- rrr • iso gave a recitation. The humorous farce, “Troubled by Ghosts,“ in which Pins Jacobs. Robert Maxwell, Joseph Guptil and Lawrence Ferns worth took part, kept the audience in a roar of laughter. The boys did well«especially the nigger and the Dutch man. Frtther I^e Miller thanked the audience for their patronage, and eugolized the work of the Sisters in a few brief but ap propriate remarks. Mr. C. I. Clough ^Hkthe winner of the quilt TODD & CO CLOTHIERS to -- fear TOCk-FTS RTNOQ CMATNS i lutely innocent and have r nothing —1--------- LOCKETS RINGS, CHAINb, I jrorn returning to Oregoi >n. Both assert IS AT Entertainment at Academy. Senator COPYS/CHTLD 1304 BY CROUSE & BRANDCGK. UTICA NEW YORK OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS N ’ w’thovt a sack suit or two. It is presentabu ¿.t . Ln t c/cry informal occasion. A correctly desirn ! a i l • r OBODY who is anybody would think ch v c’-l-drc ;scd Suit meets the absolute require^e.. , b-ttur ones ¿Z, tut still cor- «nen lor business wear. We have sue!: suits at L’ $20.00, and still better Sack Suits at $3J.OO, n« ‘y recti/ r T.'.i'o. l a< much to with ycur appearance, arc prepared to sh;w yu.i magnificent gartnrntc mace by Crouse & Brand« gee, a grade oi clothing which is not excelled by high classcustom tailors’ We are illustrating here our Navasota, which will be the young man’s favorite. You who are interested in good clothes will find satisfaction in our store. TODD & CO CLOTHIERS SELLING RED SHOE HOUSE IS Closing Out its Entire Stock of boots and shoes AT COST. I/// (loo/ls are all First CUfss (tufi up to dute. My health compels me to make a change. Thia i« no humbug. Repairing Neatly Done F. BROWNE, SalBBman
