«
A
HcaÒliflljt
Vol. XVII
TILLAMOOK, OREGON,
1
We strive to tell the truth in all our dealings,
mall our advertising, in all our measurement’
and certainly in the quality of everything we offer
for sale, and if anything is not just as we recom­
mend it to be, we are quite willing to make it
right. We believe this policy will build a suc-
cessful business.
In fact , we know it has
builded the business we are now enjoying.
This policy is bringing
~ _ us new trade, and is
keeping all our old customers satisfied.
For Spring and Summer, we are going to show
a much stronger and more comprehensive line
in all departments than we have ever carried
before. In about three weeks our new goods
will arrive.
They will be in all the Latest
Styles and Cuts.
Ladies Shirt Waists, in all colorsand prices.
Ladies Muslin Underwear, from the cheapest
to the more expensive lines.
The very latest effects in Wash Goods, New
Weaves and New Shades. The very latest on
the Eastern markets.
And a full line of Notions and Novelties.
MARCH a,
1905
quantities. In the meantime, he was
wondering why so many of the members
were later than usual in coming to
church. Thev soon came in, however,
and the service -.vent on without inter,
ruption. Arriving home the reason of
their tardiness was explained and the
pastor's appreciation is herein tendered.
Water Commission Nominees.
#1.50 per year
“ALL
ABOARD !”
FOR
TILLAMOOK CITY.
Another Raiload Meeting to
be Held Saturday After­
noon, March u.
The committee,composed of Messrs. F.
R. Beals, C B. Hadley and G. W. Gray
son, that was appointed to solicit sub.
scriptious for the purpose of raising the
$35,000 subsidy for a railroad, has de­
cided to call a meeting of the subscribers
for Saturday afternoon, March 11th, at
2 o'clock at the opera house in this city.
As the subscription list is being added
to every day, and there is no doubt
but what the full amount will be sub­
scribed within the time prescribed, it was
thought best to get the subscriliers to­
gether for the purpose of informing Mr.
Simmons that the people of Tillamook
county are prepared to do their part by
guaranteeing $25,000 as soon as the
railroad reaches Tillamook City and the
sum of $10,000 when the railroad is ex­
tended to Netarts Bay.
It will not take long after the meeting
Saturday week to ascertain whether Mr .
Simmons means business or not, for he
will have to put up or crawfish. But
that should not deter the interest that is
being shown in raising the subsidy, for
it maybe that if Mr. Simmons does not
come up to the scratch some other com­
pany will,
High School Concert.
A concert will be given at the opera
house in this citv on Saturday evening,
March 11th, by the high school pupils
j and orchestra, the latter being under the
leadership of W. C. Trumbley. The pro­
ceeds go towards finishing the payments
on the piano that was bought for the use
of the high school pupils. The program,
which will be entertaining, is as follows :
March, “ University of Pennsylvania,"
R. P. Seitz.
Orchestra.
Overture........... “ Flora,’’..R. Schlepegrel'.
Orchestra (by request).
Vocal Duet, " Come Where the Soft
Twilight Falls,’’
Misses Clara Watt and Ellen Bewley.
Violin Solo....................................... Selected.
Chester McGhee.
Waltz,...... “Idle Hours,"..Carl P. Wood.
Orchestra.
Piano Solo,
Selected.
Miss Grace Whitehouse.
Medley Overture, “ Roly Poly" .............
Lee fohnson.
Orchestra.
Ladies’ Quartette, “ My Lady Chloe,”
Misses Clara Watt, Ellen Bewley, Hazel
McNair and Edna Aiderman.
March,...... “Excursion Party,” R. Howe.
Orchestra.
Vocal Solo,...‘‘Iamrhauser."... Wagoner.
Miss Eleanor W. Macdonald.
Fiancee Waltz...................... Theo Bendix.
Orchestra.
The caucus at the opera house on Wed
nesdav evening to nominate a ticket for
the water commission passed off plea­
santly, although it was seen that the
voting was strictly on old factional lines
and was closely drawn, with but a few
votes majority in favor of those who
want to control the commission, and
who succeeded in nominating their entire
“slate’’ without a break. Nominations
were as follows :
1st ward—Otto Heins.
2nd ward—C. B. Hadley.
3rd ward—S. A. Brodhead,
4th ward—M. W Harrison,
5th ward—C. E. Reynolds.
Commissioners at large ;
One year—G. W. Grayson.
Two years—A. McNair.
Three years—B, C. Lamb.
Four years—W. H. H. Cary.
Five years—A. K. Case.
The election will take place next Wed-
nesday and only taxpayers are allowed
to vote. No doubt but what there will
be others nomitated by petition so as to
make the election interesting.
M. W.
Harrison is the only member of the old
In Interest of Business Men.
Below is a letter from Mr. J. Water­
commission who was nominated, as
Portland, Ore., March 1st, 1905.
most of the membit declined to serve on man, of Baker City, Or., which goes to
prove that even those who live outside Mr. Fred C. Baker. Tillamook, Ore
the new commission.
Dear Sir,—In order that the nieichants
the county, but who have propertv here,
Tillamook Dairy Association.
see how a railroad will enhance the price of Portland may be promptly advised
relative to the sailings of the steamer
The Tillamook Dairy Association held of property. He has property worth not
Elmore from Astoria, this office tele,
its annual meeting on Monday, when more than $400, vet Mr. Waterman sub­
phones one hundred and fifteen firms in
quite a number who belonged to that scribes $250. He knows that whenever
this citv, before each and every trip, the
once thriving institution were present. a railroad strikes this city his property
leaving time from Astoria of the afore­
will
more
than
double
in
valuation,
and
There appeared to be a disposition to re­
said boat. The Portland firms greatly
organize for the purpose of operating a it would do the same thing to other pro­
appreciate our efforts, as our advice
creamery at Fairview, but this was not perty, and a large number of the owners
allows them to ship intelligently and
of
which
have
not
subscribed
yet.
This
decided upon, as the stockholders agreed
without delay, all freight destined to
to take the matter under consideration, is what Mr. Waterman says :
your citv.
Baker City. Or., Feb. 26. 1905.
and another meeting is to be held next
We are especially attentive to Tilla­
week. The report of the secretary (Cai l Messrs. Hadley, Beals & Grayson, Tilla­
mook. Or.
mook business and if there is any par­
Haberlach) is as follows :
G entlemen .—Enclosed I return sub ticular firm, or person, in Portland that
Total pounds of milk delivered at the cription blank. I am somewhat slow in
yon wish to be kept posted relative to
factory for the first eight months of returning same, but hope not too late
all the movements of this boat, kindly
1
also
hope
that
vou
will
be
successful
1904, 1,839,396. Average test for the
in raising the required amount. Il advise us and we will he «lad to be of
eight months, .0384 per cent.
surely would be the making of Tilla service to you.
Total pounds of butter fat, 70,535 ; mook. I disposed of all my properrv
We thank you for what you have
1,641,415 lbs. of milk, or 63,108 lbs. of there, except a 4^2 acre tract, on the
done for us in the past, and, hoping for
lower
end
of
Main
street,
worth
about
butter fat, were used in the manufacture
$400 to $500 now, I guess. If all you a continued share of your valued pat-
of butter.
Pounds of butter manu citizens will do as well in proportion,
ronage, we are.
factured, 75,056. Average over run, you will have no trouble to raise the re­
Yours truly,
SS
quired
amount.
Wishing
you
success,
1
.189 percent.
A storia & CoiJMBiA R iver
Gross receipts for butter, $14 462 88. am,
Yours respectfully,
R ailroad C o .
«
Received for making butter, $1863.24.
J ohn W. W aterman .
Tillamook Lumber Company will sell Jacobson, A. Zurcher, Martin, Dingman,
Per C. A. S tewart ,
197,981 pounds of milk w**re used in
Rough Fir Lumber sawed to order tor Chase, Holdman, Mapes and Barker and
Commercial Agent,
$7.00 per thousand in one thousand lots two Sisters. The steamer crossed out on the manufacture of cheese as follows :
Those who have not placed their names
248 Alder Street.
May.
184,000
pounds
;
June,
13,981
and up. Spruce at $6.00 at the same Monday morning, her passengers being
on the subscription list to help raise the
pounds.
Cheese
manufactured,
May,
rate.
• j Mrs. Burdick and child.R. Reddaway, E.
$35,000 for a subsidy for a railroad had
BOULDER CREEK.
18,791 pounds ; June, 1377 pounds ;
better do so at once so that the amount
Subscriptions to the amount of $+000 W. Dingman, C. A. Miller, R. H. Knight, total, 20,168 pounds
II. L. Jensen nnd W. I). Gladwill were
can be raised in the time limit. Since the
have been added to the list which was E. H. Crow, and Mrs. Davis and two
Amount received for cheese, $1849.37
list of subscribers was published in our working on the road Monday afternoon.
published in our last issue, and in a week children.
Received for making cheese, $298.41.
Oliver W. Kinnamen did some plow-
last issue, Mr. Geo. VV. Grayson informs
or so the entire amount will be raised.
The young friends in this county of
Total amount received for products
us that several of the subscribers have ing for Charles Smith last Monday.
“You had better hurry 1” with your sub­ Charley May will be pained to hear that for eight months, $16,312.25.
Callers at H. A. Chopard's Sundav
signified their intention to double their
scriptions if you want to get into the he is dead. He was the son of Dr. W. J.
Total amount received for making,
subscriptions. This is commendable and were as follows : Roy Brady, Johnnie
Beals Hadley-Grayson railroad band May, was a promising and bright young $2,161 65
should encourage those who are able and Borba, Manuel Suares and Manuel
wagon.
man and had many friends when he re­
Payments for butter fat were made as
Borba.
Roy Trout had the misfortune to meet sided in Tillamook Charley was 20years follows, for cheese: 'Mav, 21c per lb. ; have not done so to come up to the
Fred Nicklaus commenced work for
scratch with their subscriptions so as to
of
age
and
was
attending,
with
his
sis
with an accident at the saw mill in this
June, 20c per lb. For butter, January,
Mr. Jim Tompkins last Monday.
get
through
with
it.
That
a
railroad
city on Wednesday. He had his foot ■ ter, Miss Belle May, the stale university 27.59c. ; February, 26c ; March 22’A jc . ;
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kinnamen and
on the carriage rail, and failed to move | at Berkley, Cal. He was taken down April, 19c. ; May, 19 3-lOc. ; June, 18c.; will enhance the value of property and Miss Zella Blackburn went over to Mr.
the value of products, all will admit, and
sick
on
the
16th
February
with
what
it in time, and when struck by the car- I
July 18 7-10c. ; August 21Hc.
if this can be brought about simply by Kumm's last Sunday for a visit.
riage his foot was turned over and the was thought to be food poisoning, but
Paid patrons for milk manufactured
Mr. Jim Tompkins went to Clover­
raising a small subsidy, then it becomes
large toe on the right toot was broken. which previous to his death proved to be into cheese May and June, 83c. per 100
almost a duty for everyoue to put their dale Saturday with a load of butter
appendicitis.
Dr.
May
arrived
at
his
Dr. Smith set the injured joint.
pounds.
Mrs. Matlie Gray and three children
shoulder to the wheel. Unless the rail-
bedside a few hours before his death.
Paid patrons for milk manufactured
The county judge and commissioners
road is constructed no money is to be and Mrs. Grace Chopard and Master
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hig into butter, 78c. per 100 pounds.
had the plans and specification for the
put up. and it will not take long to de­ Norman visited Mrs. Della Jensen Mon­
When I was appointed Secretary in
new court house under consideration on I genbotham will lie sorry to hear of the
termine whether Mr. Simmons’ proposi­ day.
Wednesday, ana it is expected they will ( death of their daughter, Miss Lola Hig- July, 1904, there was on hand some tion is genuine or “hot air,” and for that 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas made a
15,898 lbs. of September, 1903, cheese.
come to an understanding today about genbotham. which occurred at their
reason there should not be any delay in 1 business trip to Beaver last week.
calling for bids. The plans and specifica­ home at Cornelius, Ore., aged 1+ years, The same was subsequently sold, Tillamook people doing their part. A . Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Chopard and
tions were prepared by Charles H. Bur­ 2 months and 13 days. The funeral was patrons receiving therefor 17 7-lOc per small editorial in the Oregonian on Sun I son, 8|>ent Sunday afternoon at Mr.
pound for butter fat, or a total of
Tompkins.
graff. of Albany. In all probability they the following Monday, the religious s<r. I
day would not be out of place here :
$1,577.84 for the month. Making for
II. A. Chopard is feeding six head of
will decide upon concrete block for the vices being in the M.E church and
“Tracklaving on the Arlington branch
the
month,
$321.01.
of
which
$318.35
the interment in the Cornelius ceme­
building.
of the 0 R. & N. is proceeding with a cattle for M. T. Suares.
was credited to the Tillamook Dairy
Mrs. Rachel
Hardin and grand
The defunct Independent plant is now tery, conducted by Key.Wilkins, at which Association in the last annual report of rush, and a National bank for Condon,
a
large
number
of
relatives
and
friends,
children,
visited
with
H. L. Jensen's
at
the
interior
end
of
the
track,
h
is
been
in litigation. Rollie W. Watson bought
the secretary.
organized lor business. Settlers are pour family last Sundav.
out his uncle's interest in the plant,which i ncl uding mem tiers of t lie Wood men lodge.
On August 22nd, 1904, the creamery
There was a surprise party and oyster
was very small, for Claude Thayer holds ; were in a'tendance. We are sure the plant belonging to this association was ing into the country, and new buildings
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Higgenbotliam
supper at Mr. Will Bays'last Thursday
springing
up
all
along
the
line.
The
ac
1
a chattlc mortgage against it for $+25, j
sold to P. McIntosh for the sum of
with $20 interest on the notes. As Mr. | in this county sympathise with them in of $2'..00.00, and at this writing has tivitv noticeable along this branch is no | night in honor of the twentieth birth.
greater than that which will be in evi I day nl Maurice Bays.
Thayer was unable to come to an under­ their liereavement.
not been redeemed February 1st, 1905.
The
board
of
county
commissioners
deuce in Central Oregon, in the Wallowa I | P. R. Coulson was down from Blaine
standing with Rollie to asume the in­
Total resources, $678.94 ; net re
country, in the Nehalem and in a number i l last week to get his cows at H. A. Chop,
debtedness, he brought foreclosure pro­ had under consideration plans for the sources, $664.49.
of other isolated localities as soon as ard's.
bridge that is to tie built across the north
ceedings.
fork of the Nehalem river nnd will call
thev are given transportation facilities
The
Indiana
man
who
is
trying
to
Died, ...i the 15th Feb., at the hospital
for bids for i»s construction, which will j organize a trust among the farmers is for reaching the outside markets."
at Hoquiam, Wash.. Mrs. Olive G.
’ tie good new for the Nehalemites. They likely to l>e faded to a frazzle by a New
Chamberlain, wife of E. A. Chamberlain,
j have been "bottled up’’ there too long Jersey man He proposes to herd the
The Reuter Telegraph Cotnponv states
formerly ofCape Lookout, in thiscoun
, for the good ol that productive country, whale job lot into one grand aggrega­ that the compensation for the North Sea
tv. The cause of death was typhoid
I and with commendable enterprise thev tion. His scheme is to form a ».rust of nff.'iir has been fixed at between £75,000
pneumonia, which she contracted at her
' are now all pulling in one direction and > i farmers for the importation of farm nnd £100,(MX), or |5<;0.(MM).
home at Cosmopolis, Wash., about a
' even levied a tax in their owr, district to i , labor from abroad, the employment of
month ago, when she was taken to the
help pay for the bridge. The span of the I worthless men from the great cities, the
hospital for treatment.
bridge is 100 feet. With good prospects education of farmers’ sons to such a
Oil Tuesday last. Mr. William Richard­ ' of getting a bridge across the south fork
degree that they would lie willing to
son and Miss Maggie Mitchell, both of
i in another year, it ought to make those remain on the farms, and the education
Whatever the doctor prescribes or
Garibaldi, were married at the home of
who live in that part of the county feel of farmers' daughters for rural wives
suggests, is what I specially try to
Mr. Harrv Mitchell, in the presence of
1 encouraged
instead of for department store clerks
supply, and succeed as well that I
a tew relatives and friends.
The cere­
In syndicate or trust farming he would
f
Last
Tuesday
evening
several
of
the
an known as Headquarters for all
mony was performed by Rev. E. M. Pat. (
have the farmers of every community
terson. pastor of the Christian church. ! memliers of the Christian Church took
SICK ROOM GOODS.
unite
along
the
trust
idea,
some
of
They will make their home at Garibaldi, ' their pastor by surprise and in a very
them to stay at home and work, others
I
acceptable
manner
reminded
him
of
his
The best wishes of all attend them.
birthday. Thev waited until he had to go to the markets to sell and all to
The steamer Sue H. Elmore came in on
gone to church, and then, in his absence, buy on the co of>erative plan. We do
Thursday from Astoria after being de-
Reliable Drugg-ist.
not know his working plans, but no
I laved several days on account »» b"d very materially replenished the cupboard matter what they have are there will I*
with floor, sugar, fruit, canned corn,
passengers
were Misses
weather. Her
I
.
ham eggs, cheese, etc., in numerous a whole lot of joiners.
| Bella Watt and Gray, C L. Miller, J. I
Í1
Remember we give a 5 per cent Discount on all Cash Sales.
Yours to Please,
PATZLAFF,
The Small Store.
TILLAMOOK
JOTTINGS
Eddy & Botts, for abstracts.
«
Walkover Shoes at Todd’s.
Gordon Hats and Gloves at Todd’s.*
Gent.'s Furnishing Goods at Todd’s.*
Crouse & Brandigee Clothing at
Todd’s.
*
Mrs. W. F. Barker came in on the boat
last week.
Hogs for sale. Apply to Alex. Watt,
Tillamook.
Henry Tohl was down from Nehalem
on Tuesday.
County Judge W. W, Conder is in the
cicy attending court.
Services Sunday morning and evening
at the Presbyterian church.
J. F. Martin returned to the county
last week, looking greatly improved in
health.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. W. Skid a ppi were
in from Foley on Wednesday taking in
the sights.
Merrill Smith is going out to Portland
next week to take an examination for the
railroad mail service.
Ladies! Attention ! For the most
stylish tailor made suits,go to Sarchet’s,
The Fashionable Tailor.
Commissioners G. W. Bodyfelt and G.
Loerpabelcame in on Tuesday to attend
the commissioners’ court.
W. F. Barker opened up a carriage and
wagon repository on Friday in the store
previously used by Sollie Smith.
D. Reddaway has left for Ellensburg,
M ash., where he intends to locate, and
for which place his family will leave
later.
At a meeting of the members of the
Presbyterian church on Sunday evening,
it was decided to extend a call to Rev.
A. S. Foster, whose time expires in April
The party who stole a sack of chicken
feed and hay from Captain Schrader’s
barn had better get another hustle on,
and hustle it back as soon as possible to
prevent trouble.
The “Willing Workers” of the U. B
church will serve supper in the Model
Restaurant next Tuesday evening, from
five until eight o'clock. Come and get a
good square meal, with clam soup ac­
companiment.
The Dramatic Club of the Academy
will give a free musical concert and dra­
matic play on Monday evening at the
Academy, after which the ladies of the
Nt cred Heart will give a box social, to
which all are cordially invited to partici
pate.
Social Dance,
Saturday, March
4, Opera House.
For
the
Sick
Chas. I Clough,