TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MARCH 2,
FISH LAW IN FORCE.
Oregon Legislative Enactment
Carried Emergency Clause
S alem . Or.. Feb. 24.—The new fishing
¡aw enacted by the last Legislature,
revising the closed seasons for fishing on
the Columbia and many other streams,
carried an emergency clause and is now
m full force and effect.
So far as the Columbia is concerned,
this law was drawn in accordance with
the agreement reached by the joint con.
ference committees appointed by the
Legislatures of Oregon and Washington.
It was because of the agreement between
the two states that the emergency clause
was attached to the act, but the emer
ge ney clause is also effective as to changes
in closed seasons on other streams men
tiotied.
This bill shortens the spring closed
season on the Columbia and Willamette
15 days, and it is this change that is of
chief importance to the fishing industry.
Heretofore the closed season began
March 1, but hereafter it will begin
Marwh 15. Because the fishing season
had been lengthened and the closed
season shorted, thus making it more
difficult to prevent ¿he extermination of
salmon. Governor Chamberlain was
strongly inclined to veto the bill and was
only deterred by the fact that this
measure had been agreed upon by re
presentatives of the two states.
The change« made in the fishing sea
sons on other steams are amendments
to the fishing act of the session of 1903,
the principal change being the abroga i
tion of the Sunday closed season. The
law which is now in force in this state
changes the fishing laws so that the
suction of the code here mentioned will
read as follows :
Tillamook Bay.
Sec. 4065—It shall be unlawful to take
or fish fur salmon in the tributaries of
Tillamook Bay, above tidewater, at any
time, by any means whatever, except
with hook and line, commonly called
angling, or in any of the waters of
Tillamook Bay or its tributaries, below
the points hereinafter named, between
March 20 and July 13 of each year, or
between November 20 and December 10
of each year ; or in any of the following-
named streams, being tributaries of
Tillamook Bay, except with hook and
line, commonly called angling, from
March 20 to December 10, above the
points hereinafter named, namely :
Miami River—At the intersection of
said stream by the south line of section
11, in township 1 north, of range'10
west of Williamette merdian.
Kilchis River—At the intersection of
said stream by the east line of section
12, in township 1 south, of range 10
west of Willamette merridian.
Wilson River—At the intersection of
said steam by the quarter section line
running north and south through
section 20, in township 1 south, of
range 9 west of Willamette meridian.
Hoquarton Slough—At the intersection
of said slough by the west line of section
21, in township 1 south, of range 10
west of Willamette meridian.
Trask River—At the intersection of
said river by the quarter-section line
running east and west, through section
26, in township 1 south, of range 10
west of Willamette meridian.
Tillamook River—At the intersection
of said stream by the west line of section
7 in township 2 south, of range 9 west
of Willamette meridian.
Coast Stream.
Sec. 4071—It shall be unlawful to
take or fish for salmon in any of the
following-named streams, or any of
their tributaries, above tidewater, at
any time by any means whatever, ex-
erpt with hook and line, commonly
called angling, or any of their bays or
tributaries, below tidewater, between
6 a.m. on the 20th dav of March and 6
p.m. on the 15th day of July, or between
6 a m. on the 20th day of November and
6 p.m. on the 10th day of December of
any year, namely _• Windchuck River,
Chetco River, Pistol River, Elk River.
Sixes River, Upper Ten.Mile Creek, Alsea
Bay and River, Beayer Creek, Siletz
River, Salmon River, Nestucca Bay and
River, Elk Creek and Klamath River.
It shall be unlawful to take or fish for
salmon in the Siuslaw River, or its tribu
taries, at anv time by any means what
ever, except with hook and line, common
ly called angling, above Mapleton on
s lid river ; or to take or fish for salmon
in anv of its tributaries or bays below
Mapleton from 6 A. M on the 20th day
ot March to 6 P. M. on the 15th day of
July, or from 6 A. M. on the 20th day of
November to 6 P. M. on the 10th day of
Decemlier of any year, except with hook
line, commonly called angling
*t shall lie unlawful to take or fish for
s Union in the Yaquinn Bay. or its trib
utaries, at any time by anv means what
ever, except with hook and line, comm on-
1 called angling, at any point above the
mouth of Mill Creek, or to take or fish
for salmon in any of its bays or tribu
taries below the mouth of Mill Creek
from 6 A. M on the 20th day March to
6 I’ M. on the 15th day of July : or from
6 \ M. on the 20th day of November to
6 P. M. on the 10th day of December of
nny year.
It shall be unlawful to takeor fish for
salmon in the Nehalem River, or its trib-
utaries, at any time by any means what
ever, except with a hook and line, com-
r.ionly called angling, above a point on
•aid river three miles below its confluence
with Foley Creek, or to take or fish for
- aolmon below said point, oil said river,
| from 6 A. M. on the 20th dav ot March
I to 6 P. M. on the 15th day ,ot Joly, or
I from 6 A M. on the 20th day of Novem
ber to 5 P. M. on the 10th day of De
cember of any year, except with hook
and line, commonly called angling.
The act also repeals section 3 and 4,
ol the act of 1903, fixing the closed sea.
son on Alsea Bay and the open season
for steelheads on Yaquina Bay.
SOUTH PRAIRIE.
The part tew days of nice weather
caused a desire to make garden and
plant potatoes.
1 he cheese factory starts up the first
oi March.
Charles Wells will tear down his old j
house, and build a new modern dwelling ,
on his dairy ranch as soon as he can
get the lumber hauled.
Mr. and Mrs. Hull Johnson's infant
son has recovered from its illness.
Thomas Gojrne has been clearing land
on his dairy ranch, with one of the
Tillamook Logging Co.’s donkey engines.
Joseph Blazier is wearing a smiling ,
face, On account of the arrival ot a 91b.
girl at his place.
Mrs. M. B. Green visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Powell, last week,
calling on old friends and neighbors.
Mr. Christenson’s infant daughter is
quite sick.
Several of the young people attended
the dance at Fairview last week.
Saloon Trouble at Forest Grove.
F orest G rove , Or., Feb. 23.—Sheriff
Conuel tonight served papers upon Muy.
or Johnson, the members ot the Council
and City Recorder, notifying them that
Pacific University has applied tor a per
manent injunction restraining them
from granting any licenses for saloons
in Forest Grove.
The injunction is based upon two
points. In the first place, the city char
ter does not give theCouncil any author
ity to license the sale of intoxicating
liquors. The clause, upon this subject
specifies that the Council shall suppress,
regulate and prohibit the sale ot intoxi.
eating beverages. This clause, the com
plaint alleges, does not delegate the right
to license a saloon for revenue.
The college alleges furthei grounds for
injunction in the fact that I he proposed
location of tile saloon is but 300 feet
from the college campus, and that there
fore it would he a legal nuisance.
The case will come before Circuit
[udge McBride at the next session of the
Circuit Court in Hillsboro. In the mean,
time no application will be made for a
temporary injunction, but any one tak
ing out a license will do so at his own
risk. Pacific University announced that
it would fight the saloon question out in
the courts, but it was generally thought
that the fight would be made on the
property forfeiture clause in the city
deeds, and the application for an injunc
tion comes as a surprise. The college
has taken this action at the instigation
of the Law ahd Order League of Forest
Grove.
Papers have also been served against
A. G. Watson, the only applicant for a
license, which was to have been granted
him at the council meeting.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Glass
and China,
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window
Sashes,
Fine Line of Choice
GROCERIES
SPRUCE
Ike Hiner's children are quite sick this
week.
Norman Dve is still hauling lumber.
II. Poland went to town Friday.
Quite a number of the Spruce young
people attended the dance at Beaver
Thursday night.
N. J. Dye had a working bee Thurs
day. Quite a number attended.
C. Dye and wife is visitiug at his
parents the last few days.
Mrs. A. Beaty was visiting at A. Kin-
naman Friday.
Joe Bixby is back in the old neighbor
hood again, and looks quite natural.
Henry Ely went to town Friday.
H. A. Kinnaman and family is the
proud possessor of a nice organ.
Agents for the Great Western Saw.
M c I ntosh & mcnair co .,
The Most
Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County.
V; -
THERE IS NO .^
SLICKER LIKE
TIME CARD
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 4
Leave
PORTLAND
1904
Arrive.
WOODS
Woods is still the same old town,
Every thing is lovely and the goose
hangs high.
Garrot Ward and Mrs. Fannie Bain
were in the ¡Citv Saturday, riding for
their health, I guess.
We are looking for W. C. Billings and
son George in from the valley Monday.
All Southmaid and daughter Dora is
coming in with’them.
Miss Ollie Harris has been on the sick
list this week.
We had jjuite a rain last week, bur
not enough to soak up the moss on our
backs.
George Hoover and Miss Rina Norton
were married at her home February 21,
and Friday morning went up Sand Lake
on their wedding tour.
We are expecting the Della in soon.
Virgil Margrell has been on the sick
list about a month, but is improving
fast. Think he had a light stroke of
paralysis.
Our mail carrier, Jim Whitman and
wife, are going to move into Mr. Pol
lard’s first of April.
Dr. Bissel was in town today spinine
yarns, he couldn’t wait until Sunday. ,
Mr. Miles lost a valuable cow Sunday.
We are going to have Church again in
Woods, Sunday evening, the 5th March.
All come.
Dora Billings was up to Mr. Kanady’s
Friday, and says they have got a fine
piano.
There was an awful exciting fight in
town the other dav. A dog fight.
John Fleck was in town Sunday.
Frank Miles says he likes the city of
Woods fine. Oh, wonder, why ?
We hear Frank Norberg is going to be
married as soon as he can sell enough
fish to get a licence.
Miss Maggie Miles, who has been
boarding at the hotelnd going to school
has gone home until school starts again.
The children of Woods are feeling pre*,
ty bad, to think they lost their teacher
so quick, but never mind girls, may-be
the next teacher will be a voting man.
Mr. Norton lost a valuable cow.
G. H. Hoover is going upto his school
Sunday.
_________________
Docks Wiped Out.
N ew O rleans , La., Feb. 26—Fire,
involving millions of dollars' loss in
physical property, and that strikes a se
rious temporary blow at the immense ex-
port trade of New Orleans, swept the
river front tonight and wiped out the
vast freight terminal of the Illinois Cen
tral, known as the Stuyvesant docks.
Nearly a dozen squares of modern
wharves and freight sheds, two magnifi
cent grain elevators, hundreds of loaded
cars and vast quantities of freight, in
eluding 20,000 bales of cotton, were de
stroyed, together with a large number of
small residences.
The fire was till raging fiercely at mid
night, at which time it had almost
reached the upper end of the Illinois Cen
tral property. It has not been deter
mined whether there has been any loss
of life.
The ocean-going shipping seems to
have escaped serious damage. A num
ber of iiremen and employes of the rocks
were injured. Actual estimates of the
losses are impossible to obtain tonight,
though they may exceed $5,000,000.
The Stuyvesant docks extend from
Louisiana avenue, almost to Napoleon
avenue, a distance of 12 squares. The
wharves between these two points were
covered with n iles of trackage, and a
steel and iron shed ran the whole dis
tance.
Roosevelt Looking for a Man.
President Roosevelt is looking for a
man worth a salary of $100,000 a year.
It is possible that he would hire a man
at $200,000 a year if he could be sure of
finding one as big as the salary. He can
get thousands of men worth $5,000 or
$10,000 a year, but they are useless for
this big job.
The particular job is only ditching,
too. It is to dig the Panama canal—to
really throw the dirt out and put the
water in. The commission in charge
so far is making unsatisfactory progrees
liecause. with a commission, the respon
sibility ns to ultimate accomplishment is
divided and opinions as to methods dif
fer.
While the commissioners argue
amongst themselves there is ’‘nothing
doing’’ in actual digging.
It is now proposed in congress to dele,
gate to President Roosevelt full power
to get fliat canal dug, and as soon as
that responsibility is put upon Theodore
Roosevelt it is absolutely certain that
dirt will begin to fly. His method will
lx to abolish the commission, appoint a
general dictator of the whole work and
hold the one man responsible for tangi
ble results. If the result fail to coins
the dictator will be changed. To accom
plish such results as are demanded by
the president, that dictator must lie a
man big enough to lie master ot theentire
enterprise. He is to lie worth $1<M),001>
a year or he will not size up with such
responsibilities nor accomplish hit task.
Whoever does thus join the oceans will
go down to everlasting fame and Im
salary, no matter how large, will lie the
least of his reward«—Northwestern
Agriculturist.
___ _____
Realizing that only the most determin
ed effort on their part will avail against
the aggressive attitude of the Govern,
inent. those who have been indicted bv
the Federal Grand Jury as a result of the
investigation into the Oregon land fraud«
are taking steps toward the formation
of a combination to fight the charges in
the United States Court. This coinhina
lion is akin to a pooling ot interests.
The defendants are to be bound together
bv a common tie, anil a fund to employ
the verv smartest and best known crim-
inal lawvers in the entire I’nited States
to conduct the defense will be the result,
The interests at stake are to the defen-
dants appalling. Distribntion of politi-
cal patronage of an entire state and
domination in politics are items of no
mean importance that are being fought
tor. Most of the men named in the in
dictments are men past the prime of life,
and in full possession of developed fncul
ties. Several are themselves attorneys.
Hence the fight will l>e the hardest that
has been fought in a court of the I’nited
States in many a year. The pool ol io.
terests, it is claimed, is considered ns the
l>est means of bringing a concerted effort
to bear against the onrushing flood of
Governmental prosecotion.
If Kansas tan make a state oil refiner»
pav it will lead the procession in public
ownership.
1905.
I
Dr. P. J. Sharp, the exper-
enced dentist is located in
Dr. Wise’s dental patr rs, and
is prepared to do nothing but
first class work and give the
best of satisfaction If your
teeth need fixing call upon
him.
8:00 a.m. A Portland Union / 11:10 a.m.
7:00 p in. ! depot for Astoria.)
9:40 p.m.
Leave
7:4-5 a.m.
6:10 p.m.
ASTORIA
Arrive.
Forty yeorö
and after many years
of use on the eastern coast. Tower’a
Waterproof Oiled Coats were introduced
in the West and were called ¿lickera by
the pioneers and cowboys. This graphic
name has come into such general use that
it is frequently though wrongfully applied
to many substitutes. You wont the qenuhe
fLook for the ¿ijn of the Fish and
the name Tower on the buttons.
(for Portland and 1 11:30 a.m.
f
way points.
j 10:30 p.m.
SEASIDE DIVISION.
Leave
ASTORIA
11:35a.m. -{for Seaside Direct}» 5:20p.m.
Leave
ASTORIA
t 8:15 a.m. i for Warrenton. ) *10:45 a.m.
? Hammond, Ft. ?
5:50 p.m. ( Stevens, seaside.) 7:40 a.m.
Leave
4:30 p.m.
Leave
SEASIDE
Arrive
for Astoria Direct }• 12:30 p.m.
SEASIDE
_
i for Warrenton Ft i
< Stevens, Ham- >
|9:30 a.m. < mond, Astoria. ’
6:15 a.in.
aOLD BY REPRESENTATIVE TRADE
THE WORLD OVER.
A. J TOW» Ca aosTON. MASS. U.S. A.
B. I.. EDDY.
H. T. BOTTS.
TOWtR CAMINAN CO, L m .1<1 TOIONIO, CAN.
DDY & BOTTS,
A ttorneys - at -L aw .
Arrive.
Arrive
Additional train leaves Astoria daily at
11:30 a.m. for all points on Ft. Stevens
branch, arriving Ft. Stevens 12:30 p.m., re- •
turning, leaves Ft. Stevens at 2:00 p.m., ar- j
riving Astoria 2:4-5 p.m.
* Sunday only.
Through tickets «and close connection via
N. I’. Ry. at Portland and Goble and O. R.
i
& N. Co., via Portland.
J. C. Mayo, G. P A.
T imbeb L and A ct , J une 3 1878.—N otice F or
P ublication .
United State* Land Office,
Oregon City, Ore..
January 3rd, I905.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of ('ongress of I
June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for t' e sale
of timber lands in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory.’’ as
extended to all the Public Land States by act ol
Aueust 4. 1*92-
WILLIAM H BA Nt KE,
Of Portland, county of Multnomah, State of
Oregon, has this «lay filed in this office h«s
sworn statement No. 6542, for the puichase
of the N W. 14 N.W. *4 of section 4, in tp. 2
South, Range No. 10 West, and will offer
pi oof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber orstone than for
agricultural purjxises.and to establish his claim j
to said lanil before the County Clerk of Tilla
mook County, at Tillamook City, Oregou, on I
Monday, the 20th day of March, I905.
He
names as witnesses :
(’ Desmond, Samuel Daly, John Staseck. |
George Kauffman, of Netarts, Oregon.
Any and all person* claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said *2oth day of
March, i9°5-
G eo . W. B ihee , Receiver.
NOTICE FOR 1*1 BLICA TION.
Department of the interior.
Land Olhce at Oregon City. Ore.,
February 6ffi, l</<.
Notice is hereby given that the following-
imiiinl settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of hi* claim.
hii <1 (hat said proof *111 be made befoie the
County t'ler? of Tillamook Co., at Tillamook
City, Oregon, oil March 14th, 1905. viz.:
JAMES ( IIKKIENSEN ;
U.K. No 12607 for the N % Nw % of see ti,
Se ‘4 Sw % and Sw Q Se Q, sec. 2, tp. 3 South,
range V West.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hia continuous residence upon and cultivât on
of said land, viz :
Heurt Eiy. Jack Holgate, E K. Gilbert,
William Gilbert, of Spruce, Oregon.
A lgikngn S D mkssi - k , Rogiste-.
O regon
S. STEPHENS,
• Real Estate and Fire, Life,
Health, Accident, Insurance.
J
Agent tor the Northwest School Furni
ture Co. and Oigaos and Pianos,
Notary Public.
Office : South west from the Court House,
in the building occupied as a music store.
TILLAMOOK
COUNTY BANK.
( incorporated ),
TILLAMOOK
CITY,
ORE.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $10,000.
Taxes paid for non
A GENERAL RANKING
Residents.
BUSINESS.
Office opposite Post Office.
Directors :—M. W. H arrison , W, w
Both phones.
in office.
^^7 H-
COOPER,
C urtiss , B. L. E i » dy .
Cashier :—M. W. H arrison .
Liberal Prices Paid for gilt edge securi
ties of uh kinds.
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook ,
O regon . BuotB
OARL HABERLACH,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
Peutechvr ¿Abvokat,
Office across the street and north from
the Post Office.
JOOBERT A. MILLER,
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Oregon City, Oregon.
Land Titles and Land Office
Business a Specialty.
C. B. LEEP,
and BhoeB Neatly
Repaired.
First Class Work Guaranteed,
Give me a trial.
Next to the Headlight Office.
LATIMER, BROS.,
BARBER AND HAIRDRESSER.
SHAVING,
HA lit
CUTTING
HI! AM POOI NG, El C
Electric Baths nicely fitted up. Goodfor
persons suffering with rheumatism.
II. UPTON, Ph.G.,M.D.,
PPYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office one block west of tile
Allen House, Tillamook City.
Calls answered promptly.
REAL ESTATE,
F inancial A gent ,
Tillamook, Oregon.
^pHOS. COATES,
Agent for Fireman’s
N oticb IS H frrhv G iyrm —That the un Fund and London and Lanca
dersigned, guardian of the persons and es-
tales of ELIZABETH L TERWILLIGER
shire Fire Insurance
and DAVID u TERWILLIGER, minora, in *
1
pursuance of a license to sell heretofore issued
Companies.
by the County Court of the State of Oregon
for Tillamook County, Oregon, will on Sat
Tillamook .. Oregon.
urday the lHthdayof March, 1905, at the
County Court House door, namely at the
Sheriff"s door, in Tillamook City Oregon, at
the hour of 11 o'clock a.m., sell at pulilic
auction for cash ami subject to confirmation
by said court, the following <les<-ril,rd real
property situate»! in Tillamook County
Oregon, and owned by said minors to-wit :
Beginning at a point one and thirty-eight I
hundredths (1.3M> chains North am! five and ,
fourteen hundredths f5.1 A) chains Bast from
the point where the North and South line ;
between lots three (3j and four <4) Section
twenty <2O). Township one (1| North of I
Range ten <1O> West of the Willamette Mcri- i
dian strikes the shore of Tillamook Bay'
i which i* a large rock marked X X -Ri marked
X
X on a large
rock for the south East corner
boat
house lot ; thence West fifty <5<>j feet; thence
North two and sixty-four hundredths »2
chain* to center of county road thence
Law» long sa froad fift
.^"t. theme
South two and sixty four hundredths <2 G4)
chain« to the place of beginning
IN. .ed February IGth. 1t><»5
LLOYD C. SMITH.
Gnardian Person« and Estates of
Elizabeth L. Trrwill ger an l
David L. Te.-wil iger minor«.
T illamook
Complete set of Abstract Books
____
9:25 a.m.
7:20 p.m.
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
MAt>( IN Bi. ACK A» YULOW ANO
/
Arrive.
W. SEVERANCE,
You can mnlto your bar-
DWi» 11$ Filli |l;| u giovo
Bf'it ill touch 1’1 will- |,y
u I I : >:i It Ch A liar«
iiom Oil. You uhii
Irnnilwn llslifn- make it I
i st t a ice n i long ua it
ordinarily would.
El^XA
1 Harness Oil
nr. *k»** a poor looking bar
ri- * like new. Mud« of
pure, heavy bodied oil, ra-
jx » hilly prepared to with-
aumd the weal her.
Bold everywhere
in caua--aii aizea.
Mid« bj STANDARD OIL CO.
T imbkh L and A< t J i nx 2 18 7* — N otice jok
PUHI.lt atiojc .
1 nit< d Mat* -I .and office.
Oregon City, Oregon.
■J a num y ¡Hth, !uo$
Notice i* hereby given that in compliance
ABSTRACTS OF TITL1 with the piuil«i<*ii* of the act of Congrrwn <>f
Jiiiit 3, 1*7* entiled -• An act for the sale of tim
ber landa in the state« <>t California, Oregon.
GO TO
Nevada, ami Wasbmgton Territory/' a* ex
tended to all the Public ¡.and State» by act of
Auguat 4 P<A
TILLAMOOK
ABSTRACT ANI»
MAI.TKM FRED HA KIR
Of Tlll'iniook. county of Tillamook. Mate <■(
(»r eg oil ha» thl- day filed in thia <»ffi< hi-
TRI ST CO.
Nworn MtMieno-nt No *>M‘ for 11.» parch»'*-» 4
the Ne ‘/i of Keetiov No. «», in Township
Tuo*. C oatks . Pre».
N<» i -outti, Kang»* lo We«f him ! Mill off’ r
1 proof to allow that the land nought if
more valuable for !ta timber or «ton»- than f< r
Hgri< tiltnral purpoxei», wild to »-stat>li«ih I
WM. GALLOWAY.
GILBERT I.. HI l»GE* 'claim io aalrt l«n»J befote the County C’erK
of Ttlianiook County Oregon, nt 'I illari:< > «
'City Oregon, on ThurMlay, the Mil .1», .1
j April. He name« a* wltiirw-ra
H"in y Crenahaw, Water < H if lev Barnegat
ATTORNEYS. AT-LAW.
. Harry S Baker, Tillamook ; Fred C Hakei
Make a »(«ecinlty of LandOffice Business. Wilaon
Anyi.nd all peraons claiming adverw-ly the
OPPICK IN WP.INKAPII HUH.IIINC,
abo*e dewrihed laud» are re«pie«te<j file tf »-if
'claim* io tliia olfii e on ot la-fore anid • til day
Room 1 and 2,
I of A pl il, ly»»s.
|
AbGF.kMox S. D hkk - i . m , Pegiater
OREGON CITY. ORB.
J
EDGES AGALLO WA Y