Sulaiiwok
Vol. XVII
No. 45.
T illamook , O regon ,
The Sportsman’s Headquarters.
Ft r'v 1 --w
-_
Dealers
in
Agent for the CELEBRATED MITCHELL WAGON
NOTICE—We will sell on Installments, on easy payments BICYCI fq
WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARTS, MOWERS,' RAKES and TEDDERS,
Guns and Fishing’ Tackle. Get our proposition before purchasing.
Well Sell the Celebrated DAM.A.SCAS CUTTLERY.
Call and Inspect our HARNESS.
7
RENT.—Guns, Bieyeles and pishing Outfits.
$10.00 CASH PRIZE to be given for the Largest Trout Caught with our tackle
before October 15, 1905. Conditions—Dress your fish with head on and bring to
our Store, where it will be measured and weighed.
Bieyele Repair Shop in eonneetion mith the Store.
Next Door to Tillamook City Post Office.
Clint Miller and wife left on Tuesday
to locate at Grey’s River, Wash.
Eddy & Botts,
Fred Zaddach and A. Zimmerman were
•
dow n from Nehalem on Wednesday.
Walkover Shoes nt Todd’s.
Mrs. Albert Mason commenced teach
Gordon Hats and Gloves at Todd's.*
Gent.’s Furnishing Goods at Todd's.* ing at the Netarts school on Monday.
Take your wool and hides to Cohn’s if
M. I. B. coffee just received at Cohn’s *
you want the highest cash price for it. *
A. S. Ayer wus in from Blaine on Mon
Mr. and Mrs. Pike, of Portland, are
day.
visiting
Mrs. Alvin Johnson, at South
Crouse & Brandigee Clothing at
Prairie.
Todd’s.
•
Honey in onepoundsections at Cohn’s,
Look for Fairview program in this
also bee hives and all kiudsotbeesupplies
paper.
on hand.
H. V. Welsh was in from Blaine on
S. M. Travis and family came in from
Saturday.
Wisconsin on Wednesday to locate in
Born, to the wife of M. Trowbridge on
this county.
Tuesday, a son.
B. Lyons and wife, who managed the
Best grades of barb wire and milk cans
; Elmore ranch, took their departure for
for sale at Cohn’s.
*
for California.
Cohn & Co. are paying the highest
The graduating exercises for the pub
price for dry hides.
*
lie school will take place on May 26 at
0. A. \\ indfelder, of Portland, was in the opera house.
•he city on Tuesday.
I Homer Mason has gone into partner
John Gray has taken Homer Mason's ship with Ralph Acklev in the hardware,
Place in Wade's store.
implement, wagon and buggy business.
The best equipped bicycle repair shop
Fred Forslund, the Plumber, does all
'»at Fred Forslund’s.
kinds of plumbing in a workmanship
Rev. W. f. Roehmer, of Nehalem, was style and makes a specialty of that kind
JOTTING.
»
for abstracts.
TILLAMOOK
111 the city on Monday.
• all «nd see the Racvcle Bicycle at W.
- • ary’s before buying.
*
Charles Schultz, of Pine City, Wash.,
w” tn the citv on Tuesday.
Llegant pictures given away with
Archer s starch at Cohn’s.
1 ohn s new stock of spring dry goods
•roved on the last boat.
*
^»w crop fine spider leg tea only 25
Wnt’ a pound at Cohn's.
M”ney to loan c_.
r_____ farm pro-
on :...
improved
P«rty—Apply to p R> Bea|,
I of work.
I The Recycle is a totally different
wheel.
It will climb hills that no
' other bicycle can. For sale at W. H.
’ Cary’s.
I Mrs. Mumper, who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. G. 0. Nolan, the past
winter, left for her home at Salem on
Horse, Buggy and Harness for sale.
Buggy and Harness almost new, horse
4 years' old and good driver. Inquire of
I. C. Smith, at Haltom’s.
*
When you want tinning done go to
Fred Forslund's. All work strictly first
class aud guaranteed. Repairs of all
kinds are executed with neatness.
*
Fairview will give an entertainment
for the benefit of the library at Grange
hall on Saturday evening. Everybody
come and bring someone with vou.
Miss Amanda Tinnerstet and Mrs.
Albert Mason closed school in the Lati-
mer district on Friday, that being the
closing dav for the eight months’ term.
Bull for sale bv T. J Bibby, of Long
Prairie. “Royal Star.’’ registered in
American Short Horn Breeders' Associa
tion in vol. 44, his No. 137,780. Will
sell cheap.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sihlev came in from
California on Wednesday and left for the
Truckee saw mill at Hobsonville. He is
in to make arrangements with the log.
ging company for logs.
This ( Thursday) and to morrow (Pri.
day) evenings the Academy Dramatic
Club will give the “Bank Cashier’’ at the
academy hall, which, from all accounts,
will be the best play the club has given.
The lumber schooner Oakland sailed on
Sunday for San Francisco with a cargo
of lumber from the Truckee saw mill at
Hobsonville. which is the first cargo to
be shipped since the mill resumed opera,
tions.
School commenced on Monday in the
Kilchis district, the directors having
leased the McIntosh budding at River
dale and converted it inton school house.
Miss Maude Kelly, of Albany, in the tea
1905
>1.50 per year
Commencing Monday, May
closing Saturday May
20th, a discount of 20 per
cent on each dollar purchased
at our store.
On each $5.00 purchase we
will give you back $1.00 in
cash.
See large add. in Herald
of this week.
C. A. PATZLAFF.
MASON & ACKLEY CO
hardware , sporting goods , vehicles
Farm Implements and Creamery Supplies
may 4,
McablW
JOINT SESSIONS.
Portland, Oregon,
Attorneys Want Pay for Advice-
April 25th, 1905.
Pete Lamar Appointed Superin
Hon. B. L. Eddy, Tillamook, Oregon.
dent of the Pipe Line.
Dear Sir,—As you are aware, the
The city council and water commission
met on Monday evening for the purpose
of advising with some of the law firms as
to what was best to be done in view of
the threatened litigation by the water
company. Attorney T. B. Handley was
the first speaker, aud he thought it was
important that the city should have
some legal advice, which was coincided
by Attorneys B. L. Eddy, Claude Thayer
and H. T. Botts, but as to what the cost
of the legal advice would amount to the
legal lights would not commit them
selves, for as Mr. Thayer remarked, the
suit may not amount to much, but on
the other hand it may grow in magui-
tude and go to the supreme court, and
in that event it was necessary to retain
some law firm. Attorney C. W. Talmage
thought the attorneys ought to be patri
otic enough to conduct the case free of
cost, and he would be glad to do his part
if the other attorneys would do the same.
It reply to this Mr. Thayer said he saw
that the butcher was not supplying free
meat to the men nor were the merchants
furnishing freecement for thecontractors
to do their work, and Mr. Eddy said as
far as his law firm was concerned he was
not there soliciting to lx? employed, for (
that was something he did not do in his
practice, He was there bv invitation of
the mayor, and if his firm was employed
by the citv it would get the best service
he knew how to render and the best in his
shop. After Mr. Thayer had stated that
it was immaterial to him who the city
employed, the attorneys retired. The
water commission went into session and
on motion President Brodhead appoint
ed Commissioners Harrison, Reynolds
and McNair to confer with Councilmen
Chase, Leach and Mason, which they
did, and Councilman Chase and Commis
sioner Reynolds were appointed a sub
committee to wait on the attorneys and
ascertain their terms.
At the meeting on Wednesday evening,
Commissioner Reynolds submitted a pro
position from
Attorneys Handley,
Thayer, Eddy and Botts to give the city
an opinion for $100. This led to some
discussion, after which Commissioner
Handley moved and Councilman Leach
seconded a motion that no legal advice
be obtained, which was carried.
The commission was called to order on
Wednesday evening, when Commissioner
Reynolds moved that Pete Lamar be
employed as superintendent to represent
the city in the construction of the pipe
line at $3 a day, which was carried.
The body of Mrs. Koch, who diedin
the hospital at Portland, was brought in
on the steamer on Wednesday, and the
remains will be buried today, the funeral
service being in the Grange hall at Fair
view, conducted by Rev. W.J. Roehmer.
Mrs. Crawford, widow of the late R.
Crawford, who previously resided at Ne
halem, is in the city to look after her in
terest in the estate, which is liable to
cause considerable litigation before the
matter is disposed of.
Miss Clara Eichinger will lie the first
teacher in the new district up the Wilson
river, and will start teaching school on
the 1st June. She is one of th** pupils
who will graduate at the public high
school in this citv, being a member of the
first class to finish the four year course.
The baccalaureate sei mon to the first
class of pupils who have passed through
the public high school will be preached
by the Rev. A. S. Foster at the Presby
terian church on Sunday morning, May
21st, at eleven o’clock. There will be
special vocal and instrumental music
for the occasion.
The passengers who came in on the
steamer on Wednesday were Mr. and
Mrs. Richardson, C.J. Moor, Father A.
Moor, Match Himan, S M. Travis and
family, E Reynolds, W. A. Senay and
family, two Sisters, Lee Forester, Frank
Pickerman, C Edwards, Ed. Dingman,
G. Johnson and a number of men to work
on the pipe line.
Haltom’s All-Tillamook Charity Sale
will commence next week, when he will
give ten percent of his entire sales to the
following churches : Monday, Christian;
Tuesday, Methodist; Wednesday, Ad
ventist ; Thursday, Catholic ; Friday,
United Brethren ; Saturday, Presby
terian. This is somewhat of a novelty
in this citv, but as Mr Haltom will offer
special lines of goods for this sale it is
expected that considerable trading will
be done next week, especially in dress
goods, for Mr. Haltom has dressmakers
who do the cutting and fitting free of
charge.
The high school will give another of its
entertaining musicals at the opera house
on Saturday evening, May 13th, when it
is hoped that the pupils will have a full
house to reward them for their exertion
in providing the school wi;h a first class
piano, which cost $4-00. Of that sum the
pupils have managed to pay off $240 de
rived from their previous entertainments
so liljerallv patronized by the friends of
the public school. The entertainment to
be given on the 13th will be fully as en
tertaining as those previously given, and
it is to be hoped that it will be as liber
ally patronized.
The anniversary of theChristian Union
will be held next Sunday at the United
Brethren church, at 7:30 p.m., when the
following program will be rendered :
Song, “Come, let us all unite.”
Scripture lesson, Psalm 2 and 67.
Song, “The Heathen Perish, Day by
Dav.’’
Prayer Mrs. Hankins.
Recitation. Miss Marv White.
Duet, Mr. and Miss White.
Papers,“Japan, the Country and Peo
ple” and “The United States and Japan,”
Paul Hansen
Song, choir.
Paper, “The Forces at Work for the
Evangelization of Japan,” Mr. Hankins.
Solo, Mrs. Geo. Higgins.
Recitation, Mrs. I. M. Smith.
Offering for Funabashi Chapel.
Solo, Mr. Hankins.
1 Monday.
I For sale, four good 3 year old heifers
! aud three 4 year old cows, all of which
I
will come in fresh soon. Apply to L,. . cher.
Saturday evening the band boys wdl
Smith at Bar View.
The steamer Sue H. Elmore left on Sun entertain the people with another thea
J
Arnold Teryung and Fred Kebbe were day morning, her passengers being Mr. trical play,entitled “Dollars and Cents,"
and Mrs. Lyons. A. D Smith. A. »dson and with other attractions. As .the band
n from Nehalem on Saturday.
boy's entertainments have always been
E‘>- Reynold., a nephew of C. E. Rey- and B. W. Waterhouse.
appreciated by the public, it is safe to
About
25
of
the
district
schools
10 ’• catne in on the steamer.
Mbit "for the fair. ,ay another first claw evening's enjoy
k
Bnn't Cashier” at the Academy part in the county exl.. Portland on the ment awaits those who expect to patro
a '
* ®nd 5. Don't mis., this treat, which was shipped to
nize the band boys.
I
r 1 e play i, a genuine hummer.
* I last trip of the steamer.
Furnish the Information.
At a meeting of the city council Mon
day evening, with Mayor Geo. Cohn in
the chair and all the councilmen present,
Fire Chief Crenshaw handed in a report
of the three tests of the water system,
which showed but 18ft., 20ft. and 30ft.
respectively. The bill of the Tillamook
Water Company for water for April,was
referred to the ways and ifieans commit
tee. The bills allowed were :
City recorder................................ $15.00
R. L Wade......................... ......... 17.25
W. (). Chase .................. . ........
1.00
McIntosh & McNair........ ....... 3 OO
Electric lights.................... ........ 40.00
O. E Quick.......................... ........ 21.IX)
Eli Old» ...................................... 19.00
| H. Smith......................... ........
2 oo
G. W. Grayson.................. ......... 2-00
Marshal’s salary............... ......... 13.50
The citv council then took up the matter
of street improvements and adjourned
until Wednesday to meet again with the
water commission.
Chamber of Commerce here has taken
up the question of getting additional
transportation facilities built in this
state. One of the lines under considera
tion is that to Tillamook. I wish you
would put me in touch with the right
person to get full information from’on
this subject. It is possible that much of
the information has already been
gathered. VX hat I desire to know par
ticularly at this time is from and to
what points the proposed road would
run, its mileage, its probable cost, the
character of country through which it
runs, whether the grades are heavy or
light, the probable amount of traffic the
road would have etc. In other words,
I would like to have full and definite in-
formation, such as one would want if
they personally were contemplating
making puch an investment. Informa,
tion furnished on this basis is the only
kind that is of real importance at this
time, as we are taking up these matters
and want it just as reliable as possible
w hen we first present it.
Yours truly,
J. N. T bal .
<
The Cantata.
The cantate, “Queen Esther,” which
was given in this city two evenings last
week was certainly a creditable produc
tion for local talent, and those who took
part in it are justly deserving a word of
praise. It was an entertainment some
what out of the common for Tillamook,
as well as difficult to fine people with the
required vocal ability to fit in all the solo
parts in so small a community, vet for
all that the solos were nicely rendered,
while the choruses, which are prominent
features of file cantata, were given with
pleasing effect, while those given by the
girls’ chorus were particularly sweet.
The dress, which was attractive and
bright, helped to make the cantata a
success from a spectacular point of view.
All those who took part are certainly
entitled to a word of praise for so credit
able e production of the cantata, which
was deservinglv well patronized. The
leading characters were :
Esther, the Queen...Mrs. C. W. Talmage.
Ahasuerus, the King..........H. T. Botts.
Haman, the King Counsellor.....................
T. B. Hanley.
Moidecai, a Jew...............E. M. Patterson.
Zeresh. Haman’s Wife...Mrs. Dr. Upton.
Mordecai’s Sister...Mrs. E M. Patterson.
Prophetess .................. Miss Ruth Bewley.
Median Princess...... Mrs. W. F. Barker.
Persian Princess................. Miss K. Mills.
Scribe.................................... John Latimer.
Beggar.......................... Frof. W. W. Wiley.
High Priest............................................Wilber Stillwell.
HeraM.................................................. Walter Pctteys.
Harbonah........................................... Thomas Coates.
Building for Sale.
For sale, cheap, it sold at once, the
building east of the Headlight office that
was used bv Otto Heins for his studio.—
Apply to Mrs. Heins in this city for price.
Notice.
On and niter May 1st we have decided
to »ell only FOR CASH.
All who are indebted to us will please
call at our office and settle their ac
count» cither with cnah or by note and
oblige.
M c I ntosh & M c N air C o .
I
Resolutions of Condolence.
Alder Circle. No. 44, adopted resolu
tion of condolence as follows :
Whereas death has visited the home of
our esteemed neighbor, Mrs. Margaret
Nolan, and removed therefrom the bus.
band of.her youth, therefore lie it rcsolv
ed that this circle extends to Neighbor
Nolan the sympathy of its memtiers in
this her bereavement.
Resolved that a copy of these resolu
tions lie placed upon the minutes of this
circle and a copy be furnished the local
papers for publication.
Mrs. E. R. Hays, Mrs. E. Harrison,
and Mrs. R. E. Stanley, committee.
Alder Circle. No. 44, adopted the fol
lowing resolutions of condolence for
Neighbor M. A. Kimball on the death
of her mother ;
Whereas it has pleased our Heavenly
Father to call from this earth Mrs.
Marv Smith, the mother of our esteemed
neighbor. Mrs. M. A. Kimball ; therefore
he it rssclved that Alder Circle, No. 44
extend to Neighbor Kimball the sympa.
thy of its members, in this her sad here-
avement.
Resolved that a copy of these resolu
tions be placed on the minutes of this
Circle, and a copy fie Kat to each of the
local papers for publication.
Mrs. E. R Hays, Mrs. E. Harrison,
and Mrs. F. E. Stanley, committee.
%
The Best Hotel.
THE ALLEN HOUSE,
J. P. ALibEN. Proprietor
Headquarters for Travelling
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
A First Class Table. Cor '“’•table Beds and Ac
Piano.,
.he Court
.d as a music store.