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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1905)
TILLAMOOK HEAD LIGHT, JUNE 1. 1905^ THE RUSSIAN FLEET IS DESTROYED. Were Panic Siriken on Sighting the Japs. Rojestvensky CUounded and a Prisoner. L oldon , May 30.—The London Daily Telegraph’« Tokio correspondent this morning gives details received from a ccr respond ent in Corea of the fight be. tween the Japanese and Russian fleets, lie says that the Japanese torpedo attack Saturday night was carried out 4>y moonlight and in smooth water. They completely encircled the Rus sians, the correspondent says, swarming like hornets and the attack proved sue- uessful. Sunday morning a Russian battleship and a cruiser were captured and another cruiser was sunk. Some of the Russian warships retired south ward. The fighting was on a grand scale. The Borodino and Kamtchatka soon sank. The Russians were then thrown into disorder. The ships failed to answer the Admiral’s signals and a complete lack of united effort prevailed. By 4 o’clock in the afternoon Rojest- vensky was completely defeated, hut pursuit continued after the fighting. The Japanese captured a battleship which was damaged severely, having been swept clean by shell fire, and even tually she sank, but all her crew were made prisoners Later the Admiral Nakimoff sank. L ondon , May 31.—The Daily Mail’s Tokio correspondent, cabling under date of May 30th, says : When the Kniaz SouvaroiT was sunk Admiral Rojestvensky was transferred to another vessel, but was captured off Fmni today. He is said to be severely wounded in the arm. Admirals Nehogatoif and Voelkersam also are prisoners. All the ships of the Russian fleet have been either captured or sunk. L ondon , May 30.—The magnitude of Admiral Togo’s victory is unprecedented | in history. With each hour comes fresh ! details showing the enormous losses sus- > tained by the Russians and it is evident that in no battle since the days of the Spauish Armada has any power suffered such a crushing and overwhelming de feat at sea as that sustained by Russia in the defeat of its Baltic squadron bv the combined fleets of Japan. From Tokio it was announced that there were 2,223 casualties on Russian ships which drifted ashore on Tsushima island andon the coast of Japan. Twelve hundred of the injured have been taken to Sasebo. The survivors say that the Russian officers died bravely, but were incapable of defending their ships or their lives. It is evident that the attacks made by Togo threw the Russian officers into a panic and that they had no control over their crews. Orders signaled from the flagships were either ignored or badly executed. Fear seized many of the sail ors and it was almost impossible to force them to do their duty. Seamen unfit for service threw themselves into the sea, maddened by the accurate fire of the Japanese gunners. Survivors state that the aim oi the Russians was very poor and that lew of their shots told on the attacking forces while nearly every shell fired by the vic torious Japanese left its mark upon their antagonists. Hundreds of Russian sailors, many badly wounded, are coming ashore at Yamaguchi near the scene of battle in small boats or clinging to the wreckage. Fishermen the last few days have been buisy rescuing survivors that are afloat on spars or debris from the wrecks. Fighting still continues off Okina is land, where Togo is continuing to press liis advantages. The fate of Admiral Rojestvensky is uncertain. A telegram from naval at tache at Tokio to government officials says it is reported that the Russian flag ship Kniaz Souvoroff was sunk in action on Sunday, and that Vice-Admiral Rojes tvensky perished. A Paris dispatch received from Vladi- vostock states that four Russian war ships arrived there this morning, among them the torpedo destroyer Bravi. It is reported in Vladivostok that Rojestven- sky was aboard this vessel dangerously wounded, suffering from injuries received by bursting shells. He was taken to the hospital. The protected cruiser Almaz was one of the ships saved by flight. A report from 8t. Petersburg states that the Russian flagship was destroyed and that Rojestvensky was badly wound ed and placed on board a torpedo des troyer. The whereabouts of the destroy er is not known. From Tokio it is reported that Ad- miral Rojestvensky has been captured with the torpedo boat destroyer on which he fled. _ VICTORY BEYOND DENT PRECE Total Loss of Nineteen Ships by Russians, None by Japan ese. W ashington , May 29.—The following official report from Tokio was received at the Japanese Legation today : T okio , May 29. —Reports received from Admiral Togo at the Japanese headquarters. First report received morning of May 27lh. Immediately on the receipt of report that the Russian squadron was in sight, our combined squadron started for at tack. Weather is fine today, but with heavy seas. Second report, received night of May 28th : Combined squadron attacked Russian squadron nearOkinoshima (southeast of Tsushima) and defeated it. At least four Russian ships were sunk and others were heavily damaged. Damage to our ships is insignificant. Our destroyer and torpedo flotillas de livered attack after sunset. Third report, received Monday, May 29th : Main force of our combined fleet continued pursuit since the 27th, .and attacked on the 28th, near Liancourt Rocks (northeast of Okinoshima). Squadron, consisting of Nicholas 1., Orel, Seniavine, Apraxine, battleships, and Izumrud, cruiser. Izumrud fled, while remaining tour vessels surrendered. No damage to our ships. Victory of May 27th. According to statements of prisoners, vessels sunk in engagement May 27th were Borodino, battleship ; Alexander III., battleship ; Jemtchug and three other ships. Rear Admiral Nebogatoff and about 2900 other Russians were taken prison ers. The following are damages suffered by the enemy, in addition to those given above since commencement of battle, as reported by commanders not under im mediate command of Togo and by ob servation stations ; Other Vessels Eost. Sunk—Admiral Nakbimofl, Dmitri Donskoi, Syletlana, Admiral Usakofl, Kamtchatka, Irutshush and three des troyers. Russian losses definitely known so far may be classified as follows : Two battleships, one coast defense ship, five cruisers, two special ship, three destroyers were sunk. Two battleships, two coast defense ships, one special service ship, one des troyer were captured. It is not jet clear whether three ves seis stated by prisoners to have been sunk are included or not in above list. V ladives T ok , May 30.—(4:30 P. M.) Two ships alone of Vice-Admiral Rojest vensky’s powerful flotilla, the swift cruiser Almaz and the torpedo boad des troyer Grozney. lie at anchor here today in the curving harbor of Golden Horn, they having separated from the fleet in the early stage of the battle, which be gan in the Corean Strait Saturday, and headed, in obidenee to orders, with lull speed to Vladivostok. More Than 3000 Prisoners. Up to 4 o'clock this afternoon no other There are more than 1000 prisoners, vessel of the Baltic fleet had yet arrived, besides 2000 taken by main force ot and the signal stations at Askold and combined squadron. Rimsky-Korsakoff Islands reported none T okio , May 30.—It is officially ’ an The naval engagement is still in pro in sight. nounced that the four Russian war ves- gress so that it will take time before L ondon , May 31.—The Tokio corre seis captured by the Japanese i were the final results can become known. spond« nt of the Daily Express reports brought safety to naval ports today.Th * W ashington , May 30 —The official that the cruiser Gromoboi, of the Vladi battleship Orel was brought to the port vostok squadron, with nearly 800 men of Maizuru, the battleship Nicholas I. Japanese report on the latest details of on board, issued from Vladivostok in and the Admiral Apraxine and Admiral the great naval battle in the Corean the hope of joining the remnanent of Seniayin, coast defense vessels, have been Straits is made in a cablegram received tonight by the Japanese legation here Rojestvensky’s fleet, and that it struck a brought to Sasebo. The report from Ksbe that a Russian from the foreign office at Tokio, convey Japanese mine and sank with all hands. The correspondent says it is believed cruiser has arrived off Hamada, 100 ing Admiral Togo’s dispatches up to this that Vice Admiral Skrydloff was on miles northeast of the scene of the bat afternoon. The report says that Admiral board the Gromoboi tle is confirmed. She was badly crippled Rojestvensky and another Admiral and and a white flag was hoisted, and she staff officers were taken prisoners on the L ondon , May 30.—According to the had 200 Russian sailors aboard. sinking of Rojestvensky’» flagship Knaiz correspondent of the Daily Mailat Seoul, A steamer reports sighting the Russian Souvarofl’, Saturday night south of Corea, early Saturday morning Vice- cruiser Izuinrod and a gunboat, proba Urleung Island, oft' the Corean coast, Admiral Togo, with practically all the bly the Kazarsky, at sea, the latter was l’he total number of vessels lost to the powerful fighting ships of the Japanese leaking badly. Russians, according to Admiral Togo, nuvv, was at Masanapho, Corea, when A Russian vessel, supposed to be the now is 22, and he adds that, although wireless signals from his scouts between cruiser Smolensk has put into Shanghai. the full particulars are not yet in, none T sii and Quelpart Islands announced the It is now possible to give a somewhat of the Japanese ships was serious injured approach of the Russian fleet in full connected account of the battle. Vice- and the loss to the first division of the force. Admiral Rojestvenskv*s squadron en Japanese fleet was over 400. A few hours later the scouts reported tered the Straits of Korea on Saturday. The report that the armored cruiser that the Russians were not ascending It was in the afternoon that they were Dimitri Donskoi ran aground on Frleung the western channel, as had been an- attacked hy Togo, near Okonishima, the Island, that the battleship Osliabi (al t ici pa ted, hut that they were coming tip s luthcast of Tsushima. The fighting ready admitted by the Russian Admiral- the eastern channel, which caused some lasted throughout the night, the attack tv) and the Navarin were sunk; that the surprise. being continued by the toqiedo flotilla battleship Sissoi Veliki went to the hot Admiral Togo immediately started at ' after sunset. Four Russian ships were tom Sunday morning, that the coast full s|>ecd around the north of Tsu Is sunk and others heavily damaged, while defense ship Admiral Oushakoff was sunk land and, when he doubled the island, he the damage to the Japanese was insig or disabled. The Japanese Admiral Misu saw the Russinns’coining in twocolumns. nificant. was slightly wounded. The protected He then brought a terrific fire to bear A pursuit of the northward retreating cruiser Almaz, which has already arriv on the flank of the port column and, as Russians was vigorously continued on ed at Vladivostok, is referred to in the the Russians fell into disorder, he forced Sunday and four battleships were com report as "susjiected to have sunk.” The them steadily eastward toward the Jap pelled to surrender. Rear Admiral Nc- cablegram follows : nurse const, where they were attacked bogaloff and 3,000 other Russians were “Fifth report from Togo, received af- by every vessel that flew the Japanese1 taken prisoners. ternoon May 30 : flag. The cruiser Admiral Nnkoimoff was , “ 'The main force of our combined fleet Repented torpedo attacks were deliver, sunk near Tsu Island Saturday, seem upon accepting surrenderor that remain, ed, some of them with the greatest sue ingly by a mine or submarine, rt|M)rts ing Russian main force near Liancourt cess. the captain who has l>ecii landed at | i Rocks in the afternoon of May 28. has The vessels which escaped, the corre Moji. The vessel was entering the straits already reported, stopped pursuit and, spondent says, will probably l>e able to with the fleet when there was a tremen-! while engaged in the disposition of sur- reach Vladivostok nnd he adds that i dous explosion and the warship speedily rendered ships, found in a southwestern other operations ot the utmost impor sank, carrying a majority of her crew to direction the Admiral Oushakoff. a coast tance are proceeding. j death. It is believed that many of the I defense ship. Thereupon the Iwateand T okio , May 30.—Official reports from 1 Russian ships were similarly destroyed, • Yakumo were immediately dispatches in Togo, who set out in pursuit of the either by submarine vessels or apccially i pursuit and invited her to surrender, but she refused and was sunk at 6 1». M fleeing Russians, nre lacking today. It pi id mines. The Inpanese navy department clain s Her crew of over 300 men were rescued is reported that he sank several Russian ships during a running tight. At three that none of the Russian fleet has escap.' ” ’Cruiser Dmitri Donskoi was also o'clock it is reported that Rojestvensky, ed into the ocean. The lighter ships may found in the northwestern direction al 5 who fled on a torpedo destroyer, has have got away through the Korean P. M . and was immediately* overtaken Straits, but their capture is expected by and fired on vigorously by our fourth di been captured. > Admiral Togo, who will continue his vision and second destroyer flotilla. She Sr. pYTKtsHt so, May 30.—Captain pursuit of the remnant of the fleet until was attacked that night by the second Ch.igm, ol the cruiser Almas, has arrived Thursday, when the slowest of the fugi- destrover flotilla, and the next morning at Vladivostok and telegraphed the em tires will l»e supposed to have reached was found agrovnd on the southern peror that he witnessed the sinking of Vladivostok shore of Urleung Island, off the Corean bitthshp Kniaz Souvarofl nnd that coast The case of the Kansas man *ho R< test vens’ y lowered on board the des “ 'Our destrover Sazanami captured trover Bniny, which has nut yet reached never told a he is offset by that of several ‘ toward the evening ot May 27 off the •>l Ins (elio w statesmen who never told V ladivostok. the truth. south of Urleung Island the Rnssirn des- I I troyer Bieilovy, wherein were found Admiral Rojestvensky and "another Ad- mirai, both severely wounded, together with 80 Russians, includiug staff officers from tl.e flagship Kniaz Suvaroff, which was sunk at 5:29 P. M ««X They were all taken prisoners. **‘Our cruiser gBhitose, while cruising to the northward on the morning ot May 28 found and sank another Russian de stroyer. “ ‘Our cruiser Niitaka and destroyer Murakumo attacked also at noon on May 28, a Russian destroyer, which finally went aground. S t . P e T hkscl 'BG, May 31.—It is an nounced at the Admiralty that news has been received of the death of Admira Voelkeasham, heretofore reported a prisoner in the hands of the Japanese. T okio , May 29 —The number of Rus 3ian vessels ol all descriptions sunk and captured by Admiral Togo’s feet now stands at 19. It is possible that three additional warships were sunk in the fight Saturday, and others later. The Navy Department refrains, however, from crediting repot ts of this nature I until it is assured of their correctness. It is believed that the Ural is the nnme of the captured transport, which has been omitted in the list previously cabled. All today the captured ships with pri soners and wounded arrived at Sasebo and other Japanese seaports. The navy department has notified shipping men that the sea is free. All Japanese reports state that the victory was accomplished without the loss or serious damage to a single battle ship or cruiser. Many torpedo boats and their crews were destroyed, though none of the larger warships. Bring Your Job Printing to the Headlight Print Shop and you cuill Get Good Work and Save fDoney. Real Estate Transfers. Reported by H. T. Botts. B. L. Eddy & wife to H. T. Botts, tract in block 1, Thayer's Addition to Tillamook. $1350. Isaac S. Ward to Charles Ray, tract in sec, 6, 5 S 10 W., and in see. 1. 5 S 11 W. $750. W. S. Hare and wife to A M. Hare and wife, Ne Se V4 sec. 23, 2 N 10 west. $300. Alfred R. C. Hansen and wife to A. M. Hare and wife, 160 acresill sec, 23, 2 N 10 west. $1100. U. 8. Land Office to Walter P. Bottom, receipt, land in sec. 13 and 24 3 N 8 west, Thomas W. Nfalaney and wife to John R. Nlalaney, land in sec. 19, 30 and SOUTH PRAIRIE. 31, 4 Slowest. $500. The gardens, fruit and potatoes show John Waterman to Emily McIntosh, one the effect of the recent visit paid us bv acre in Tillamook City $1500. our unwelcome caller, Jack Frost. C. L. Scherer and wife to J. F. Williams, 80 acres in sec. 16. 5 S 9 west. $400. The meadows and grass are looking well after the recent warm rains, and the Charles Hall to J. W. and J. H. Cochran 120 acres sec. 22 and 23, 3 N 6 west. indications are good at this time for a $5. good hay crop. Miss Dora High gave a picnic to her Ida E. Kellog and husband to Wright- Blodgett Co., 160 acres sec. 30 2 N pupils and the patrons ot the school last 7 west. $1000. Friday, after teaching a successful term | Elliott L. Bales to Everett R. Bales Y& of school. interest in lot 16 sec. 26,3 N 10 west. A large attendance is expected at the $300. school meeting next Wednesday to con sider the advisability cf uniting with the Thos. J. Bibv to John L. Childers and wife assignment of bond for deed for Tillamook school, and the levying of a 170 acres, sec. 2, 2 S 9 west. $600. tax for the transportation of the pupils Geo. W. Lucus and Wile to Chas. W. back and forth to Tillamook. Scares 160 acres in sec 24 and tract Prof. Buel and wife and some of the in sec. 25, 3 S 9 west. $10 scholars and patrons of the Fairview William Ralston et al by Sheriff to Nillus district gave an entertainment at the McMillan, tract near Garibaldi. school house, which was appreciated by $726.43, a good audience. A small admission was C. & E. Thayer to Peter Brown con. charged, of which part went to the Fair tract of sale for tract in sec. 25, 1 S view organ fund and part to the South 10 west. $1000. Prairie library fund. Frank Rowell and wife to Andrew H. Some portions of the Prairie is visited Hess 40 acres see. 16,5 S 10 west. by caterpillars. They cover the trees, I $1200. fences, ground and grass near the fruit Tillamook County Bank to Chas. A. orchards, which shows the need of the Johnson, quitclaim deed to lot 2, fruit trees being trimmed and sprayed at block 8, Park Addition to Tillamook. the proper time. *1. Miss Carrie Wells has been on the sick Robert Birch to Aberdeen Manufactur list with pleurisy, but is better. ing Co. 320 acres sec. 5, 6, and 7, 3 N 10 west $2000. Several of the neighbors are working, i.i the logging camp of the Tillamook . I. S. A. to Robert J. Whitbeck 160 acres sec. 14, 3 N 8 west. Logging Co., which is working on Mr. Squires’ timber. U. S A. to Isaac A. Yager, lot 2 sec, 8, 2 S 9 west. Dr. P. J. Sharp, the expre- U.S.A. 160 acres to Clara A. Weiman in sec. 4 ano 5, 3 N 6 west. enced dentist is located in Dr. Wise’s dental patr rs, and 14 mortgages filed to secure in the aggre. is prepared to do nothing but o g ite $14,235.76. first class work and give the mortgages satisfied securing $1300. best of satisfaction If your teeth need fixing call upon him. NETARTS Mrs. J. E. Tuttle and sons, Roy and Deafness Cannot be Cured Harry, were on the beach enjoying hy local application», a» they cannot reach the themselves for a few days. diawaed portion of the ear. There is only one ' way jo cure deafneiw. and that is bv conatito* I Mr. Frank Roland, of British Colum. tlonal remedies Peafne»» is caused by an in ! bia, was on the beach Saturday and flamed condition nt the mucous lining of the 1 , n-tachiau When nets UIHHIII- infl«,,,. Sunday. , . Tube • . . . this t tube ttnc KPI» e<* jou have a rumbling sound or imperfect nesnnir. an.l when ft ¡»entirely closed, deaim-s» II. I). Mahler, keeper of Cape Meares ’ the result, and un the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor leght station, was down to Ncmrts Fri mal condition, hearing will be destroyed to day evening. , eeer. nine cases out of ten alr cause.I by Catarrh which is nothing hut an iiiHaiued con- Mr. and Mrs. Pike are visiting witli dition of the mucous service* We will give line Hundred Kollars for any Mrs. Pike's father. Geo. Coffman, Mr case ot Lieainess (caused by catarrh) that can* 1 ike will stay on the beach for several e?reuUr“'free!’ Hal1 ’ C,Urrh Curt- »«titi (or months. «»Mt. hy r. Druggists. F J ,t'l,KN Joseph Blazer and wife, of South Sold 75c. EV A CO., Teledo. O. Hall s Family Pill« are the best. Prairie, were visitors on the beach Sun day last. Geo Higgins, of the light house was It was a huge task, to undertake the cure of such a bad case of kidney di- at Xetarts Sunday. -eaae astlmt oft’ F. Collier, of (‘hero- k e. In., but Electric Bitters did it. He writes : •• My kidneys were so far gone. I could not sit on a chair w ithout a • U’h«>n ; and suffered from dreadful backache, headache and depression. In 1 Electric Bitter«, however, I found a cure ai d by tbem wm restored toper- feet health. I recommend this great <»nic medicine to all with weak kidney« liver or stomach Guaranteed bv Chas’ 1. Clough, druggist, price 50c. Huge Task. KILL TMt COUCH AND CURE TNI LUNGS WITH King's New Discovery rnn f’csiuPTiom ^L o LM8*"4 V°lPS pric, 50c i $100 Frt. Trial. Cur- for a" THROAT and LUNG TRnnn LES, or MONEY BACK. * Miss Ruth Easter is visiting on the bay for a few days. Marvin Cone was home Saturday from the Yellow Fir mill where he has been working this summer. SHERIFF’S SALE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Tillamook County. Augusta Hunt, as administra trix of the estate of George Hunt, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Carrie A. Bai ey. W. C. Bailey and the Yellow Fir Lumber Co., a Corporation, Defendants. By virtue of an excution and order of sale duly issued out of and under the Seal of the above entitled Court in the above entitled cause to me duly directed, dated the 31st day of .May 1905, upon a judgment and decree entered in said Court on the 17th day of April, 1905, in favor of Augusta Hunt ns administratrix of the estate of George Hunt,deceased, plaintiff, and infavorofthe Yellow Fir Lumber Co., a corporation de fendant, and against Carrie A. .3ailev and W. C. Bailey, defendants, commanding and requiring me to make sale of the following described real property, to-wit; Lots 1 and 2, in Block 1, in R. R. Hays’ addition to the town of Tillamook (now Tillamook Citvi situated in Tillamook County, State of Oregon. Now therefore, by virtue of said execu. tion, judgment, order and decree, and in compliance with the command of said writ. 1 will on Friday, the Both day of June, 1105, at the hour of ten o’clock a.m., at the front door of the Court rlouse of said County, in Tillamook City, in said County and State, sell at public auction, subject to redeption, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest which the above named defendants or either of them had on the date of the mortgage of plaintiff herein, to-wit : On Septemlier 11th, 1901, or since had in and to the above described real pro perty to satisfy said execution, judgment, order and decree, interest and costs, and all accruing costs and expenses of sale. Baid property will be sold to satisfy the following sums due plaintiff, to-wit: $290.O0j*with interest from date of decree at the rate of ten per cent, per annum ; $50.00 as a .orney’s fee due plaintiff and $11.20 costs and disbursements with interest at six I>er cent, per annum from date of decree and the following sums due the Yellow Fir Lum ber Co., a corporation, to-wit : $H4.89. judgment recovered, and the further sum of $8.50, costs and disbursements, all bearing interest at the rate of six per cent , per annum from date of judgment. Dated this 1st day of June, 1905, C. H. WOOLF B. Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon. SHERIFF'S SALE B y V irtue op an E xecution and order of sale duly issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Tillamook, dated the 2.5th day of May, 190.5, in a certain suit in the Circuit Court of said county and state, wherein F. K. Beals was plaintiff, and Vance Nodine, Allen & Gilbert-Ramaker Co., a corporation, and Tillamook County were defendants, in which said suit, said F. R. Beals, as plaintiff, re covered a judgment on the 1.5th day of No vein oer, 1904, against the above named de fendants for the sum of $621.25 with in terest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per artnum from the 29th day of November, 190.3, and the further sum of $115.00 as a reasonable attorney’s fee and the costs of said suit taxed at $42.2.5, ordering, adjudg ing and decreeing that the real property described in plaintiff’s mortgage and com plaint, to-wit : Begin ning nt the South West corner of the South HaR quarter of section eleven, in township tW© South of Range 10 West of Willamette meridian, and running thence North along the Vt est line of said South East quarter twenty rods ; thence East at right angles to said West line eighty rods ; thence South at right angles to said last course given twenty rods ; thence West along the South line of said section eighty rods to the place of beginning, containing ten acres more or less. Also, the East half of lot two in block four of McDermott’s addition to Tillamook City, in Tillamook County, State of Oregon, be sold to satisfy said judgment, attorney's fees and all costs. Therefore notice is hereby given that I will on Satuaday, the 1st day of. July. 1905. at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day at the door of the Court House, in Tillamook City Tillamook Couuty. Oregon, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the real property in said order and decree and herein before des cribed to satisfy said judgment and decree The proceeds arising from such sale of said real property to be applied as follows : First to the costs and disbursements of this suit taxed at $42.25 together with $115.00 At torney's fee and the costs, charges and ex- pense of making such sale. Second to the payment of the sum of $621.2.5 with interest at eight per cent per annum from the 29th day of November. 190.3, to F. R- Beals. Third, that the balance if there be any, to be paid to the clerk of said court. C. H. WOOLPE. Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon. Oregompn and Headlight, 25 a year.
