Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, April 20, 1905, Image 5

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, APRIL 20.
Nehalem Pioneer Passes Away. 1
A gloom was cast over Nehalem lari
eek when it became known that Hrmy
Downing, n pioneer and respected
<ituen of that part of the rouiity ba I
p.isacd awav. which occur red on April
11th. Although I is Heath wns looked
for. the end came much more sudden than
In. relatives and friends expected. He
«as an invalid for several y»ar.s, and t
was seen that he was gradually dedi» •
lag, much to the regret of those who
knew hi n.
Mr. Henry H. Downing, the eon
of Abram an<i Anna Downing, was one
nt twelve children six of whom survive
fem, on« broihet and five sisters,
Mrs’ Sirah Steinhaur. being the only
erne residing here. The deceased was
lorn in Fulton county, Illinois, Nov-
tmbei the 14th, 1839. Died -April 11th,
1905, being sixty five years, four
months and twenty days of age at the
time of bis death. He volunteeied to
serve bis country in the war of 1861,
being enlisti d in Company E, Eighth
regiment of Illinois infantry. He was
honorably discharged on account of
111 health before the close of the war.
He came to Nehalem about the year
1869 and took up a homestead on Coni
creek, where he has spent most of hie
timn. He was elected county clerk
of Tillamook county in 1886 and per­
formed the duties of his office faith-
fuily. He was a kind and generous
neighbor, holding out a helping band
to many poc r wayfarer, and was
respected by all wbp knew him. The
funeral services were conducted by
the Kev. W. Khoemer from the M. E.
Church anti was laid in hie final rest­
ing placo in the F. U. A. cometary
Thursday afternoon. The relatives
have the heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community in their sad beieave-
hrent.
______________
Storm Warnings.
Mr. B. C. Lamb has been appoined
by the Weather Bureau to have charge
of the storm signal service at this
place, and has been furnished a set of
Hags to be displayed, in the event of
approaching storms.
The flags and
their warnings aie as follows and will
be hoisted to the flag pole on the the
bell tower at th» City Hall:
—Storm Warnings.—
Warnings of the approach of wind­
storms will be published by the display
of flags by day, hr connection with the
bulletins posted and the reports furn­
ished to newspapers, mariners, and
others interested.
The warnings adopted by the U. S.
Weather Bureau for announcing the
approach of windstorms are as follows:
The Storm Warning <a red flag,
eight feet square, with black center,
three feet square) indicates that a
storm of marked violence is expected.
The Bed Pennant (eight feet hoist
and fifteen feet fly) displayed with the
Hags, indicates easterly winds, that is,
from the northeast to south, inclusive,
and that the storm center is approach­
ing.
•
The White Pennant (eight fe*t ho.st
and fifteen feet fly) displayed with
the flags, indicates westerly winds,
that is, from north to southwest,
inclusive, and that the storm center
has passed.
When th« Red Pennant is hoisted
above the Storm W anting, winds are
expected from the northeast quadrant;
when below, from the southwest
quadrant.
No signal will be hoisted during fair
weather indications.
New Federal band Policy.
J. F. Martin’s Report for Last Year
B,n°unt ot milk thev i>iv. "
w»th the following results m*
mentii .,
anuary.....
February ..,
March........
April............
April .........
May.............
June ..„........
July ............
August.........
September...
September ...
October.......
November ...
December ....
lus . milk .
I?*'Ol> a"
cowt a"1' tabulate» daily what
••cow*and 5 two year old heifers last year, and
TEST.
LBS. FAT.
... 3840
... 2416
... 5657
• • 2947
... 8910
-20.109
..22,205
• 21,274
-18,854
... 3054
-10,173
-10,517
.. 9093
.. 6943
.. 4.60 Butter ..
.. 4.80 Butter ..
.. 4.10 Butter ..
. 4.00 Butter ..
.. 4.00 Cheese .
.. 3.85 Cheese ..
. 3.95 Cheese ..
.. 4.05 Cheese ..
. 4.25 Cheese ..
.. 4.40 Cheese ..
■ 4.40 Butter ..
. 4 60 Butter ...
. 4.55 Butter ...
. 4.70 Butter ...
Total pounds of milk................
Average teat .......................
Total pound of fat.........................
Average price................
Tolal cash ..........................
Average pounds mdk for each cow
Avernge butterfat, pounds............
Average butter, pounds.................
COST OF
(Pasture)
Hay ......
Roots......
Total................................
Average gross cash per cow
Expenditure...........................
Average net cash per cow
Expenditure.......................
FEED
PRICE.
.27.4
.27
.23.3
.24
.22.6
.19.4
.19
.18.5
.18.5
.22
.22.5
.25.2
.21
.25
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
CASH
.. ... $48.40
.. 29 70
... .. 54.03
.. 28 29
... ... 80 54
... .. 150.19
.. 166.64
. ... 159.36
... .. 148.23
.. 2956
... .. 100.71
... .„121.91
.... . 86 88
. 81.58
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Glass
and China,
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window
Sashes,
Fine Line of Choice
GROCERIES
145,992
4.32
6115.74
.22.5
1286.08
5,407
226.50
264.25
Agents for the Great Western Saw.
M c I ntosh & mcnair co .
PER COW,
$7.00
14.00
2 00
$23.00
47.63
23.00
»24.63
23.00
Average ret cash per cow
$24.63
Owing to a poor cheese maker for three month? and poor price for cheese for
three month, cut this year's returns down.
For the year 19U3, Mr. Martin’s returns were from 20 and 3 two year old
cows ;
Total pounds milk.............
....... 123,907
Average pounds per cow....
.......
5,300
Test ................................... .
.......
4 07
Total pouuds of fat............
..... 5012.76
Average lbs. fat per cow....
....... 213.55
Average price....................
. ...... 28 89c.
Total cash...........................
. .... $1430.03
Average money per cow....
----
^W.12
Cost of extra teed...............
.......
25.00
Net cash per cow.................
.....
37 ii ’ -
The Most
Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County
■ '-.i
V
EXKCITR1X SALK.
the County Court of the State of Oregon ,
for the County of Multnomah.
In the matter of the Estate of/
Lawrence Schiller, deceased. |
N otice is H ereby G iven —That from and
after the eighth dav of May, 1905. the un­
dersigned executrix of the estate of LAW­
RENCE SCHILLER, deceased, will offer for
sale and proceed to sell at private sale for
cash pursuant to the order of the County-
Court of the State of Oregon for the County I
of Multnomah, duly made and entered on
the third day of April. 1905, the following I
described property, to-wit :
Lots 1 and 2, of Section 1, Township 6
South, of Range 11 West of the Willamette
Meridian ; and Lot +, in Section 6, Town­
ship <> South, of Range IO West of the Will­
amette Meridian, containing 123 acres, all
in the County of Tillamook and State of
Oregon.
LOUISB SCHILLER,
Executrix of the Estate of Lawrence
Schiller, deceased.
JOHN K. KOLLOCK,
7 Chamber of Commerce,
Portland, Oregon.
SJdijDH
B. L. EDDY.
•aaxiwii ‘«oo NViaVNVO Ü3MO1
DDY
•SJD// J»
‘VaVNVO ‘OXNOUOX
tSF
H. T. HOTTS.
xx0,
A ttorneys - at -L aw
* * n ’NOXSO«
a*OO M3MOX T ‘V
¡ Complete set of Abstract Jiuuks
i
in oiliic. Taxi-, paid for noa
Residents.
iofiiuni n . uiudu tiüiHi ± sih : hii
Office opposite Post Office.
’
"
•93U0||93X9
JO
eqj S| «iMi-puiM uoui
-woo aqj jo suo »aS i(uop noA am« eg
(-ao|)v.v|[dtlB no
ouihx )
,,-3ufq;ou jo pssqv
SI SUO UOUIUJO3 B SO JUO3 UOlULUOd
B jo pvaqu juj so jsnf aio Xaqj,
-jsoo
Both phones.
aqi 931AM JOJ 9UO jnoqjpw oq jou p¡noM
I
*pU3UJ B J°J ®UO OS|B ‘QUO AA9U B
JUBAA AAOU pUB ‘SJUOÁ 9Ay JOJ SJQ^OIjg
puBjg qsi j jnoX jo suo posa saeq j „
H.
COOPER,
•BA¡|B|J3dns 'DAijBieduiog ‘ baiiisoj
A ttorney - at -I. aw ,
¡T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice for I
.
P ublication .
onited sute» Laud Office,
. Oregon ity, Oregon,
O regon
T illamook ,
«
■ February 25th, 1005
Í» li A Ct,y
that in oomphauce
act a.' 4>»n g^esapt
per acre per annum. All improvements furnished within six mon ths or ’Tie rfntr
„
“An act foi the sale
of
timber
lands
States
of Califo nta.
of
the
service
of
such
attachment,
exccu
-•
-■
iiade in excess of 30 cents per acre per
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Teriito-
( INCOI POSA
ai num shall apply on the requirements tion or garnishment, 50 per cent of such ry.’’as extended to all Public I.and States fiv
act of August 4, 18o2,
w ■ >».
earnings shall be subject to such attach,
for subsequent years.
H KNS C. HANSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Of Tillamook City, county of Tillamook. State I
The usual provision for veterans of the meat, execution or garnishment.”
of OregoU, has this day filed in this office his [
As construed bv the courts, the term sworn s atement No. 6553, for the purchase '
war of the rebellion and the war with
PAID UP CAPITAL, $10,000.
of the Sw *4 of Sw
of Sec. 28. S ^4 of Se *4 |
Spain and Philippines insurrection is “ family expenses” includes such items as Sec. 29, and Nw ’4 °f Ne *4 °f ^€‘C- No. 82, in Tp. j
Office across the street and north from
No. 1 S, Range No. 8 W. and will offer proof t«»
provisions,
fuel,
rent,
furniture,
wearing
made—that the time of actual service
show that the land sought is more valuable 1
the Post Office.
apparel,
pianos,
organs,
jewelry,
medi
­
for its timber or stone than for agricultural ptir-
shall be deducted from the five years'
f»o*'es, anti to establish his claim to «»lid land I
residence required ; or, if discharged for cal attendance, etc.
the ______
County
- >efore
____ __
„ C erk
_ _ of Tillamook County, '
at lillamook ( ity, Oregon, oi^Tuesday, the qth '
disability incurred in the service, then
day of May. 1905. He names hr witnesses :
Directors :—M. W. H arrison , W.
W. H. Went, Dr. J E Bartell, Paul Hanson,
Paper Milk Bottles.
the term of inlistinent shall be deducted;
C urtiss , B. L E ddy .
C. A. Vogler, of Tillamook, Ore.
I
but in no time shall a patent issue to a
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
Cashier;—M. W. H arrison .
A ttorney - at -L aw .
A
recent
announcement
that
the
above-described lands are requestad to tile their I '
settler who shall not have resided upon,
in this oilice 011 or before said 9th day of I
Philadelphia Board of Health was ex claims
Liberal Prices Paid for gilt edge securi,
May, I905.5
I
improved and cultivated his homestead
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
ties of all kinds.
for at least three years alter commencing penmenting with paper milk bottles ba. I*
I
1 elicited many inquiries alsiut the |s,ssi- iiMBER L and , A ct , J une 3, 1878.—N otice F or
I
improvements.
P ublication
bility of such articles being put on the
United States Land Office,
Of course the argument lor these bills
Oregon City, Ore.,
market. On this subject Dr A. H.
was the fact, so alleged, that the hir.it of;
March 3rd, I905.
Stewart, bacteriologist for the board,
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
practical homesteading under existing
with
the
provisions
of
the
act
of congress of
suppliis the following information :
June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of
laws had been absolutely reached in the
As yet the bottles have not been timber lands in the states of California, Oregon,
area described by the two bills, and that
Nevada and Washington Territory “as extended
placed on sale, but preparations are to ail the Public I.and States by act of August 4,
First Class Work Guaranteed.
P pysician and S urgeon .
no increase in settlement could be ex­
1892,
being made for their production on a
Give me a trial.
HENRY
CRENSHAW,
pected unless changes in homestead laws
large scale, 'leu machines for their Of Tillamook City, county of Tillamook, State
Next to the Headlight Office.
of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
were made.
manufacture are being constructed and sworn statement No. 6554) for the purchase
In the report from the committee on
of
the
S
of
Sw
*4
of
sec.
....
and
E
%
of
Se
*4
public lands of the house of representa- I j should be ready for service in a few of sec. No. 19, in Tp. No. I S, Range No. 10
months. The enterprise is managed by West, and will offer proof to show that the
lan<i sought is more valuable for its timber
tiyes. the director of the United States
the Union Pa|>er Cup Company, No. or stone than for agricultural purposes and to
geological survey is quoted as follows :
establish
his claim to said land before the
3.951 Market-st.. Philadelphia, to whom County ( let
k of Tillamook county, lillamook
“The arbitrary limit stated by the all inquiries Bhould be addressed. Ina City.
Oregon, on Wednesday, the l;th day of
present land laws of 160 acres for a publication called ‘'Sanitation” Dr. May,Too5. He names as witnesses :
Uinheid C. Trombley, Tillamook, Or.;IraC. SHAVING,
HAIR CUTTING
homestead docs not suit existing condi­ Stewart gives a few additional partleu Smith. Tillamook, Or ; Lem Parker, Hay City,
Or.;
Ethan A Edwards, Tillamook, Or.
tions in the arid region. If the water lars :
ETC
SHAMPOOING,
, Any and all persons c aiming adversely th*»
F inancial A gent
I above-described lands are requested to file their
supply is ample, 160 acres is usually far
This bottle is manufactured from new claims in this office on or before said 17th day
too much, and would support two, three spruce wood pulp paper from the forests of Mav, I905.
Electric Baths nicelj fitti li up. Goodfor
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
In the closing days of the late con­
gress two acts were passed which con
template a depart ure in the land policy
of the government.
Bills by Representative Martin, of
South Dakota, and
Representative
Brooks, of Colorado, became laws,
which, in brief, permit 640 acre home­
steads i.i their respe< tive states, instead
of the time honored 160-acre homestead.
While the bills of Mr. Martin and Mr.
Brocks became laws only for their own
states, congress, in passing them, estab­
lished a precedent which may, later,
spread to other states where the charac­
ter of the land is not such as to permit
farming and agriculture in the strict
or four families; on the other hand, fo Maine.
eastern sense.
throughout 90 to 95 per cent of the vast One bottle making machine, or unit,
There are, it is true, a number of re­
extent of remaining publie land 160 is capable of turning out twenty thou­
strictions hedging about the provisions
acres is so small as to be useless for a . sand bott lea a day, The large sheets of
of these laws, which are very similar in
homestead. ’’
heavy paper are Hist cut by a steel disk
their language,
For instance, it is
The above is theargu.nent for the legis- j or form, and aie then rolled upon a coni­
stated in the first section that the land
lation. On the other hand. Representa­ cal mould, the paste being automati­
contemplated for entry in 640-acre
tive Reeder of the Sixth Kasnas distlict cally applied. After drying fcr about
tracts shall not be with a forest reserve
was strongly opposed to the bills and two and a half lours, the three* different
or other reservations ; that it shall be as
fought them to the last. He contended sized bottles are cut from each paper
nerelv compact in form as possible, and
it was a blow at the homesteader and cone ata single cut.
in no event shall be over two miles in
small farmer, and a step further toward
The bottoms of the bottles are then
extreme length nor more than one mile the aggrandizement of the cattlemen
pul in, ami each bottle is placed upon a
in length along the course of a stream of
and large land owner.
wire bolder and dipped in a paraffine
water. Also it is provided that there
bath, st 212 degrees F., for half a
shall be excluded from the provisions of
Debtors Must Give Up Half.
minute, and is then placed in a hot
(fie act sudi lands as. in the opinion of
chamber,
which removes the excess of
the secretary of the interior.it mav lie
Sxt-EM. Or.. April 14.—Oregon mer­ paraffine and allows it to more thoro
reasonably practicable to irrigate under
the reclamation act or by private enter chants will have a good rem-. I, against uglily penetrate the paper.
The bottles are packed in nests of
many of their bad debtors after May
prise.
it is provided that a former home- 18, when the act ol the last Legislature twenty, with a lid covering the upper
regarding the exemption ot wages from open bottle.
■ ead entry shall not be a bar to entry
Three nests, containing sixty bottles,
execution
will go into effect. This act
under this law of a tract which, together
amends the law by making one-half the are sealed in a sterilized paper bag. The
with the former entrv, does not exceed
fiW acres ; and it is also provided that earnings of the debtor subject to execu­ lids for the bottle are sealed in the same
tion proceedings if the debt Ire for family package. Wooden box-» or crates con­
any homestead cntrvman whose claim
tain 540 bottles ; 500 bottles occupy
has not passed to final {entry when the expenses.
Prior to 1903 all the earnings of a about seven cubic feet of space, or about
act becomes operative mav relinquish
debtor for 30 day» »ext preceding the one-twentieth of the space necessary for
and file on a 640 acre homestead. Fro.
service of an attachment, execution or the same numlier of glass bottle* when
Vision is also made for contiguous entrv
garnishment were exempt it the earnings packed, and weigh about fifty pounds
’"’l*,at is, a homesteader may add to his
were needed for the support of a family. gros*. One hundred and fifty thou-
°nginal 160 filing enough land which
Under
that law men with considerable sand botile» can be shipped in an
hivs alongside to make an aggregate of
monthly incomes would eacape the pay- ordinary box car.
6 W acres.
meat ot their debt». The Leg.sl.ture of
An important provision of these South
A new town in Wisconsin called Rooae
I*‘kota and Colorado lands is that the 1903 amended the law by limiting t le
amount of earning» exempt to $75, but velt will absorb two other towns named
commutation clause of the general land
La.t year'»
laws shall not be in effect hereunder, leaving the law otherwise the same. A» Grover and Cleveland.
2,000,000 plurality was a pretty large
there
are comparatively few men wor
pie entrymen shall l>e required, in mak-
ing for wage, who receive over$. >a hint in the consolidating line.
pg final proof, to make affidavit that
« • *
month, thi. law .till enabled men to
i’8 residence has been continuous on the
President Roosevelt has various styles
avoid debt, which they »hould b< com­
acre tract for five years ; and that
of delivery, and knows what kind of
fie has made permanent improvements of pelled to par. and the Leg-s store
1905 amended the »ection »till further by curves to toss, whether he is playing in
a 'al ie of not less than $1.50 for each adding thi. clause " Except when the Kentucky, Kansas or Texas. He is as
acre in his tract, which must have been
debt >» incurred for family expenses versatile as he is strenuous.
made to the extent of at least 30 cents
*
1905
TILLAMOOK
COUNTY BANK.
TILLAMOOK
O arl HABERLACH
ORE.
CITY,
TJcitt«ch£r ilbvoKat,
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
w J^OBERT A. MILLER,
C. B. LEEP,
and Shoes Nearly
Repaired.
Bunts
LATIMER, BROS.,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Land Titles and Land Office
Business a Specialty.
H. UPTON, Ph.G.,M.D.
Office one block west of the
Allen House, Tillamook City.
Calls answered promptly
R. BEALS,
BARBER IND HAIRDRESSER.
REAL ESTATE,
persons euffering with rheumatism.
NOTICE. FOR Pl'Br.lCATION.
Depaitment of the Interior.
Land office at Oregon City. Ore.,
March iMlh, I905.
Notice is hereby given that the f Mowing
named .settler has filed notice of h. r intention
to make lilial proof in support of her claim. and
that said proof will I m ? made before the
County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla­
mook, Oregon, on Mav 6, 1905, viz. :
MAUDE STURUKON.
H E. No. 12677, for the Lota 7, 8, 9 an<l 10,
section 5, tp. 1 South, rango 8 West.
She nil me»» the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said laud, viz :
Wesley Rush, Emanuel T. Sauers, Cosy (’lark,
of Tillamook, Oregon ; S. Shiftman, of Clover­
dale, Oregon.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
A-& C. R.R.
TIME CARD
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 4
PORTLAND
Leave
j Portland Union f
Í depot for Astoria.i
ASTORIA
Leave
7:45 a.m.
6:10 p.m.
akes ßliort roads.
ai
jBkud light loads.
^W^Food
for everything
everything
__ __
that runs on wheels.
Sold Everywhere.
OF TITLE,
J~^M>R ABSTRACTS
|for Portland and /
f
way point».
|
11 1Oa.ni.
9:40 p.m.
TILLAMOOK
Arrive.
11:30 a.in.
10:30 p in.
ABSTRACT
TRUST CO.
Titos. C oater . Pref .
SEASIDE DIVISION.
Leave
ASTORIA
Arrive.
11:35 a.m. < for Seaside IHrrct > 5:20 p.m.
ASTORIA
Leave
Arrive.
fS;15 a.m. i for Warrenton, j *lo 45 a.m.
’ Hammond. Ft
>
5:50 p.m. ’ Steven», Seaaidc.l 7:40 a.m.
Leave
4.30 p m.
SEASIDE
< for Astoria Direct
EASIDE
Leave
6 15 a m
í
'
|9:3O a m. f
Dr. P. J. Sharp, the expre-
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.
Arrive.
ATAHOS. COATES,
A
Agent for Fireman’s
Fund and London and Lanca­
shire Fire Insurance
Companies.
Tillamook .. Oregon.
GO TO
Mroo^tn.
7:<>U p m.
AXLE
OREASE
1904
Tillamook, Oregon
for W'arrcnton Ft *
Steven*. Hum- >
mond, Astoria. )
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Make a specialty of Land Office Business.
OFFICI IN WF.INHAKH WILDING,
Room 1 and 2,
OREGON CITY. ORB.
Arrive
W. SEVERANCE,
p.m
Arrive
9 25 a m.
A ttoknky - at -L aw ,
T illamook
O regon .
7 20 p.m.
Additional train leave» A*toria daily at
11-30 a.m. for all point« on Ft. Htrven»
branch, arriving Ft. Steven» 12'30 p.m , re­
turning, leave« Ft- Kteven»at 2:00 p.m., ar­
riving Astoria 2 45 p ni.
• Munday only.
Through ticket* and clo«e connection via
N P Jty. at Portland and Goble hir ! (_>. R.
& N. Co., via Portland.
G. P A
S. STEPHENS,
• Real Estate and Fire, Life
Health, Accident, Insurance.
J
Agent for the Northwest School Furni­
ture Co. ami Oigiins and Pianos,
Notary Public.
11 tffice : Southwest from the Court Hou«t,
I in the building occupied ns n music store.