TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 22,
More Hailroad Gossip.
That Hillsboro is to be the terminal
point tor the new Nehalem and Tilla
uiook lailroad, la now an assured fact.
Wiu. Heid and Eng. Davis, were in
town Wednesday, confeiring with the
board of trade in regard to prelimin
aries and stated that the contracts
have been arianged, and work will
commence as soon as the survey over
the rigbt-of way has been completed.
The following committee was appoint
ed bv -Mayoi Cornelius, to determine
possibilities for the deisred right of
way: B. P. Cornelius, H. Taylor Hili,
Sain Kaierty, F. J. BaiJey, G. A.
Morgan, John Milne, Joseph Scbul-
V. Wiley,
nietich, John Connell, W.
................
F. M. Heidel, J. A. 1 in brie, Janies
This com
Sewell and John Dennis.
mittee bas tendeled a very favorable
report on securing the necessary road
bed and have put in the past week in
bard sincere work.
They deserve
thanks from the entire community.
The new Railway Company agrees
to have trains running by October 15.
\n effort is being made to make use
ot the old road-bed constructed several
yeais ago for a similar project.
The
survey will strike this out north ot
town. Part of this road-bed has been
tilled in, but it is thought that moHt
ot it can be used.
As we go to gtess a big mass meet
ing is in session and several new
developments have beeu brought up.
A couiplele report will be given in
next week’s
issue.
It has been
rumored that E. W. Haines and Post
master Atwell of Forest Grove were a
committee sent to Portland to ask the
company to consider whether they
could make that place a starting point.
— Hillsboro Independent.
Money Is No Shield to Guilt.
The countrv will observe from the
prompti ess and the severity of the
punishment which has been imposed
on Frank G. Bigelow, the defaulting
Milwaukee banker, that wealth and in
fluential friends cannot cheat justice.
Bigelow embezzled $1,500,000 and re
ceived a sentence of ten years to the
penitentiary for it. He has already
started on his prison service. The
trial and the penalty followed with re
markable speed the discovery ol the
crime. Almost before the general pub
lic had time to realize that the trial
had begun the criminal was behind
prison bars.
On the surface of thing the sen
tence seems inadequate to the amount
of money involved in the crime. The
sentence, however, was the maximum
allowed bv the law. If a twenty-vear
sentence had been provided for in the
statutes it undoubtedly would have
been inflicted. This was one of the
cases, however, if the cant of the dav
were true, in which no punishment at
all could be imposed. It is often said ;
that a man who steals large amounts i
and who has wealthy and influential I
friends will escape punishment.
Such
a man was Bigelow. His theft was'
among the largest ever committed. He
confessed the theft and thus excited a
certain sort of sympathy.
Many rich
friends clung to him to the end.
But in these days in which bigness
of all sorts commands respect, regard
less of its character and of the per
son who stands behind it, this biggest
of the transactions in the financial
crookedness of recent times meets
prompt and severe punishment in the
courts. It there is any power as a de
terrent in swift and drastic chastise
ment bv the state, the Bigelow case
ought to furnish it in a very large
measure. Many things in this instance
were calculated to mitigate the pun
ishment.
The offender was old, he
had led an exemplary life until recently
he was benevolent and personally
popular, and, measured by the ordi
nary tests, he was a good citizen. Yet
these claims were swept aside by the
court and the culprit gets the maxi
mum penalty prescribed for his crime
The Bigelow case is as striking an il
lustration as legal annals afford of the
elemental truth that wealth and pov‘
Crty, prominence and obscurity, are on
a precise equality in the eye of American
la*.
Deafness Cannot
be
Cured
LIGHT FOR THE FISHES.
a... c.uMht «, Du.k b, lh, Ala
a
1'hoaplioreietnt
Bob
FISHES’ FACES DECEIVING
ut
Made of Cork.
or catching bass at du»k the tol-
Fish are a good dtal like people,**
ovving pian ls b(IInetinies triad in said Superintendent Spencer, of the
‘h* upper part of the state. The
New York aquarium. “You can’t al
fisherman anchor, in comparatively
ways tell by their countenances what
deep water outside the lily pads
He rigs
extra rod and attache, a to expect of them. Look at that fel
low there, now!’*
nine-foot leader to the end of the
He pointed to a tiger fish which
■ne. At the end of the leader he
was butting its nose against the
ties a heavy sinker, and about five glass of its tank. No more villain
feet above the sinker a larg.- bob
ous face of the pugnacious sort
or piece of cork, which has previous-
could be found in a day’s search in
ly received a heavy coat of
phos
the haunts of the third-rate pugil
phorus, says the New York Sun
ists.
Without hook or bait he casts this
Looks as if he would fight at the
line well m toward the pads, the line
wriggle c a
doesn’t he?’’ the
being held in place at the surface by
superintendent continued. “See those
a second cork.
J
jaws! Bad eye, too. Well, sir, that
The l,ne ¡s re,,lert out. a[)d the
is the most gentle fish in the aqua*-
laid on the side
’ ' of ■ the I oat
Then ium —one of the clinging kind, that
selecting a lively minnow he bails
seeks affection and kindness. Now
his casting rod and drops the min-
over there is a lady fish. Just ob
now within u foot or two of the
serve ♦ hoep brilliant c<fl
T
other 1 ne. He then lights his pipe
dear, ’«ifl’^eni face, and n
the
and awaits developments.
From coaxing, graceful moveiu'ents of its
time to time as the minnow swims tail. X oud thiL* *c would ent out
»way from the lure a new cast is of your hand, and droop if you
made.
scolded it.
The explanation of the success of
“On the contrary, it’s the most un
this plan of catching
1
g bass is that the ladylike fish in this collection; its
fish are attracted by
J the phosphor temper is shrewish, and its habits
escent bob and in swimming around are bad. and if yon give it a chance
it find the bait. The plan lias proved it would bite you like a savage bull
successful when small frogs or craw pup. It’s a vicious fish, and doesn’t
fish were used instead of minnows.
deserve all those fine airs it has.”
An inventive genius, who first saw
Mr. Spencer put his hand near tTie
the lure in use at Upper St. Regis
glass front of the tank, says the
lake, sent to New York for a bat New York Mail and Express. There
tery, waterproof wire and ground was an instant commotion; the in
glass electric bulbs. For some rea sinuating tail lashed the water, and
son the elaborate»apparatus was not
that angelic mouth bumped sharply
a success.
against the barrier in a swift effort
those who made the experiment
! to nip the tip of the superintend
say the lure is equally effective when
ent’s finger.
used ¡n trolling. For this purpose
“Would you ever think it?” said
the lure is made of cork or light
Mr. Spencer. “Lady fish, indeed!”
pine. It is attached to the line about
ten feet in front of the hooks.
SHOE TRADE OF CUBA.
-_Dr- p- J- Sharp, the expre-
denti9t is located in
r. Wise’s dental patr rs, and
prepared to do nothing but
st class work and give the
to
satisfaction If your
(•th need fixing call upon
If you are in want of Good Trees, guaranteed true to name.
The
an uninhabitable land .
Boundary Between I tali and Ariaoi
n Desert from One End
to thr Other.
A well-known civil engineer, H. B.
Carpenter, who lias recently com
pleted the survey of the southern
line of Utah, says the boundary be
tween that state and Arizona does
not er >ss a foot of cultivated land.
It traverses a desert, which is cut
un by irreal canyons that are almost
’ *
rnv
1„ .-«k of the
til* line
lì IIP
impassable.
The length
in 277 mile». Landmarks along the
line will make it possible for the
boundary to be located without any
difficulty in the future. Just east
--- of
the Colorado river a san.lMone butte
rises 1.G00 feet above the plain, ami
the very peak of this butte i» exact
ly on the boundary. Mr- Carpenter
name.l the peak State Line butte.
Not far from this butte ><■ «nothTr;
which stands 1,300 feet above the
plain, ..nd was named r,,w"
These two gigantic stones will al
ways )>e « guide to persons¡ who have
enough curiosity to penetrate the
desert .n search of the .tate lm*
Writer» Who
Tltlr».
The London aemiemy
v» that
Rudyard Kipl ng
for the news
1
l»een
along with
might have I..-
— knighted
---- ■-
Gilbert Parker and ■ Conan
C ol ..— Doyle, but
" . The acad
that he declined the offer.
eme further state, that Mr Lecky
emy 1
refused a peerage, contenting him-
■elf with membership in the new JT
der of Merit.
I
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Small Fruits, Vines,
Fine Assortment of Rose Bushes.
Send us list o< trees wanted and prices will be quoted by return mail.
TILLAMOOK
COUNTY BANK.
( incorporated ).
TILLAMOOK CITY,
ORE.
PAID UP CAPITAL, |10,000.
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
This is to certify, that I have this 27th day of December, 1904, inspected and
M. W. H arrison , W, W
examined the Nursery Stock of Mr. E. P. Smith, of The Bastwood Nurseries, Gres Directors
C crtiss , B. L. E ddy .
ham, Oregon, and so far as I am able to ascertain, have found it in good, market
able condition atid clear of any serious insect pest or disease. Their methods of
Cashier
M. W. H arrison .
handling and growing stock are first class.
Liliernl Prices Paid for gilt edge securi]
WILBUR K. NEWELL, Commissioner First District.
ties of all kinds.
K NEW SUMMER
X
X
FABRICS.
THE
tfGRAND
For Gentlemen's Garments to Order.
PRIZE
Headquarters for Ladies’ Tailoring,
Dress and Walking Suits, Dress Skirts,
THE HIGHEST AWARD AT
THE ST. LOUIS WORLD S FAIH
WAS CIVBN TO
Instep Skirts, Cloth and Silk Coats, Raglau’s Rain Coats.
Exlusively to Measure.
SARCHE t , the
*0WEfi> WATERPROOF _
■
OILED CLOTHINtf
■
SLICKERS. HATS*
POMMEL SLICKERS
Tailor, Tillamook.
A J- TOWER CO .ESTABLISHED IS36
»O1TO».
I»* VO»«
CH1CACO
TOWER CANADIAN CO.. I,««.. TORONTO. CAN
Come early and secure first choice.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
Fir and Spruce Lumber.
* JHkakes 6hort roads.
Spruce and Cedar Shingles
Bird« Quarrel Over Purloined
A'rbblea and Show Science
in Fighting.
It was curious, says Prof. C. E.
Borchgrevink, writing of penguins
in Leslie’s Monthly, to see how some
of the lazy birds would quickly
make off with the pebbles with
which they build their nests, and
which through great care and work,
had been accumulated by one of the
band, the moment the owner hap
pened to turn his back. The osten
tatious attempt of the culprit to look
innocent when caught in the act
amused us mightily. The rightful
owner of the pebble was sure to
pursue the thief and then the two
would fight desperately till blood
covered their flippers.
Sometimes
they stood up to each other like
pugilists, giving and taking punish
ment like men, and they exhibited
surprising efficiency in the art of
hitting. Sometimes they seemed to
remember the pebble, the cause of
the quarrel, but 1 noticed that the
one who first gave in generally
walked off with the pebble, while
the other, blinded by success, was
left with the honor. Meanwhile the
conqueror would return to his nest
and fin! that his kind neighbors had
used lbe opportunity to pebble their
nests from his possessions while he
had been away struggling so valiant
ly to catch the thief of one single
pebble.
I
The EASTWOOD NURSERIES,
Gresham, Oregon,
PENGUIN PUGILISM.
'>cal applications, as they cannot reach the
l’orl’°n
the ear. There is only one
timmi cnr* .deafness, and that is by eonstitu-
> a| remedies Deafness is caused by an in-
Mved I»""“ «*• Keputatlon.
F ii L«‘ t-on<l,i°n °f the raucous linii g of the
r.i A 'u‘u Dil»*. When this tube gets inflaui- ’ The king of Italy was unpopular
hav? d rumbling sound or imperfect 8t the time of hi» coming to the
is tiT^' a\,( when it is entirely closed, deafness throne, because of the .tones of >
he tliresI1,1’un’ess the inflammation can
n.
, 1,1
11 an<^ mis
th‘s lune
tube restored to itsror-
its ror- extreme economy, but ha. 1st
ert r C U<
bearing will be destroyed fo - iiown that, though he is
Jta’rrh . car*T OUt Of ,e"
eau’,*d
I
di»,..,. '• w,uch is nothing but an inflamed con- in his expenditure, he 1» liberal and
w? • 1tlle’"“< oUM services.
benevolent. He gives largely to char
KJve Ouc Hundred Dollars for any1
ny catarrh)
cat.rm) that
matean
not bi J — "5” icausrtl by
can ity. both organized and tndtv>du.L
rit'ihar.’î
Hall'» Catarrh Cure. Send for and in hi. «-vial life »eem. rem y t
Solas ,F ■'■‘-’HKNEV & CO., Teledo, O.
mRke an outlay that i.
y'8 by OruuRlata, 75c_
n»o » Family pm, Rre thebe«.
by his position, Among hi» recent
benefactions was a fifi of IOO.OOO
of Palermo, to be
lire to the town
«
A Bad Scare.
1 "ine day you will
a had scare, diïtributed among the pogr
-nan. ',”1 ^*1 a pain in our bowels, charitable in.titution». <><
r/
ar. al,l**,,di< itm.
Safety lies in 50.000 lire i» to go to the P”" •
Hr.
for. n
PM. a sure cure. Ure to the town ho,P.tal
' all Iwjwel and stomach diseases, such to the marine ho.pitai. and L«X> l>r.
’^mache. biliousness; costiveness,
“
Huiiranteed bv Cha« I Clough to the K«d Croa» »ociety.
*tore, only 25c. ’ Try them.
I
1905
Cheese and Butter Boxes a specialty
I
From statistics relating to the
boot ar.d shoe trade of Cuba, while
under United States control, fts
shown by the last commercial sum
mary of the island for May, 1902,
published by the bureau of insular
affairs of the war department, it
appears that for the period men
tioned purchases, including sandals,
were made to the amount of 9,545,-
098 pairs, valued at $6,812,017, the im
portations coming chiefly from Spain
and this country in the ratio of 73
per cent, for the former, against 26
per cent, for the latter, though a conv
parison by years discloses the fact
that under an equitable adjustment
of the tariff rate on merchandise of
this class, in effect prior to United
States intervention, American inan-
ufacturers of boots and shoes have
largely increased their trade with
Cuba.
In connection with this statement
the fact is mentioned that during
each month of the three calendar
years, 1899. 1900 and 1901. the total
importations of boots and shoes int<
the island were $680,621. $135.643 an<’
$467,778. respectively, consderably in
excess of the shipments from our
customs houses destined for all Eu
rope (excepting the United King
dom). the exportation from the Unit
ed States for this trade being $212,-
935. $285.172 and $400,431 during the
periods mentioned.
Orders for Lumber promptly attended to.
TILLAMOOK LUMBER COffîPÆNY
Sold Everywhere.
Mad« by STANDARD Oils CO.
Pacific Navigation Co
SIIEHIIIS
STEAMERS—SUE II. ELMORE, W. II. HARRISON.
ONLY LINE—ASTOT1A To TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI,
BAY CITY, HOBSON VILLE.
Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. and
also the Astoria & Columbia River R. R. foi San Francisco, Portland
and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply to
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. General Agents, ASTORIA. OR
B. C. LAMB, Agent. Tillamook Oregon.
a , nt
|O. R A N. R. R, Co . Portland.
Ag,,nt8 |A. & C. H. R. Co.. Portland.
Sue H. Elmore carries Wells Fargo Co.’s Expre
xfii. .At j/k jAuftr. JBr. j A k j A.
A.
i A c Jflbt j A k . j A k . «tk. >A k wflk afh xAt j A k a j A k aA Ac j A k
K.
CASE,
PROPRIETOR
Tillamook Iron Woks
DAINTY WOMEN OF JAPAN.
1
?
General Machinists & Blacksmiths
Th. plcture.qae Mille I,adie. Cer-
tainly Cannot B p Arcaied of
the Sin of Ovweattni.
Boiler Work, Logger’s Work and Heavy Forging
Fine Machine Work a Specialty.
The almond-eyed, dainty little fe
male of Japan is easily satisfied in the
matter of food. She begins the day by
eating when she wakes a couple of lit
tle green plums pickled in vinegar and
rolled in sugar.
This traditional
breakfast of Japan is completed by a
cup of tea.
The dinner, which is
brought on a red lacquer tray, ii the
drolleat affair. The viands are in tiny
cups with covers and among them are
such dainties as a hashed sparrow, a
stuffed prawn, a salt sweetmeat, sea
weed with sauce and a sugared chili.
After these dishes, which are mere
•‘frill»." the substantial part of the
meal is begun A wooden bowl, bound
with copper, is brought in filled to the
brim with rice plainly boiled in water.
From this the flower of Japan fill« her
bowl a capacious one—and. having
mixed it with a black sauce flavored
with fish, »be then lift« it to her mouth
and cram» it down with the aid of her
chopstick». Thu. end. her dinner.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
RED FRONT SHOE
STORE
Is now located in the Store
formerly used as the Model
Restaurant, where LADIES’,
GENTLEMEN and MISSES’,
CHILDREN FOOT WEAR
of the latest and best quality will
be constantly kept in stock.
AUTO CLIMBS A TOWER.
A curious performance wa» late
ly accomplished by an automobile in
Denmark. Copenhagen p«>»»e«»e» •
circular tower 100 feet in height,
which was formerly used for astro
nomical purposes. Its top ¡» only
reached by ascending a spiral paa-
sage 12 feet broad which wind» be
tween the outer wall of the tower
and an inner circular wall. From
the base to the top it is entirely
Without Steps, and the gradient
.
seven inehe. per ell. An
of five-horse power, weighing
...... nd-, and carrion- t L r.o- per-, to
Z
taking one minute for the journey
and afterward mekmg the much
more dangeroti» descent with equa
.,,<•«»». It 1» of interest to recall
that the Czar Peter th' J/"’1’ £
.¡..ting Copenhagen in 1.1«.
>•
the same .«»nt and descent in
carriage drawn by four bor.ea.
,
that runs oil wheels.
My experiance in the shoe
business for 30 years give me
the advantage in selecting boots
and shoes suitable for the Tilla
mook trade. The public are
cordially invited to examine my
goods and get prices before purchasing elsewhere.
The Red Shoe Store is the only Boot and Shoe Store in Tilla
mook county.
I
y
SA IE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Tillamook <_'ounty.
Augusta Hunt, as administra
trix of the estate of George'
Hunt, deceased.
Plaintiff,
vs.
Carrie A Bai ev. XV. C. Bailey
and the Yellow Fir Lumber
Co., a Corporation.
Defendants.
By virtue of an excution ami order of sale
duly issued out of and under thr 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,
as administratrix of the estate of George
Hunt,deceased, plaintiff, ami in favor of tlie
Yellow Fir Lumber Co., a corporation de
fendant, and against Carrie A. lailey and
XV. 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 City)
situated in Tillamook County, State of
()regon.
Now therefore, by virtue of said execu
tion, judgment, order and decree, and in
compliance with the command of suid writ,
I will on Friday, the 3<)th day of June, It’05,
at the hour of ten o’clock a.m., at the front
door of the Court House 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
thr date of the mortgage of plaintiff herein,
to-wit On September 11th, 1901. or since
had in anil to thr above described real pro-
|a-rty to satisfy said execution, judgment,
order and decree, interest and costs, and all
accruing costs and cxiM-nsrs of sale.
Baid property will be sold to satisfy the
| following sums due
plaintiff, to-wit :
$290.00, with interest from date of decree at
the rate of ten percent. p<r annum . $50.00
as attorney's ree due plaintiff and $11.20
costs and disbursements with interest at six
percent, per annum from date of decree and
t hr folio wing sums d ue t he Yellow Fir Lum
ber Co., a corporation, to-wit : $N4.M9.
judgment recovered, anil the further sum of
$M.5O, costs and disbursements, all bearing
interest at the rate of six per cent , per
annum from date of judgment.
hated this 1st day of June, 1905.
C II. WOOLFE.
Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon.
SIIKItlEF’M
MALE
B y V irtue of an L xkcution and order
of sale duly issued by the clerk of the Circuit
Court of tne Htatc of Oregon for the County
of Tillamook dated the 25th »lay of May,
1905. in a certain suit in the Circuit Court
of sai<l county and state, wherein F. R.
Beals was plaintiff, an»l Vance Noilinr, Allen
Ar Gilbert-Ratnaker Co , a corporation, and
Tillamook County were defendants. In which
said suit, sni'LJ' R. B»-als, as plaintiff, re
covered a judgment on the 15th day of No
vember, 190-4, against thr above named de
fendants for the sum of $<»21.25 with in
terest thereon at the rate of right per cent
per annum from the 29th day of November,
1903 and the further sum of $115.00 as a
reasonable attorney’s fee ami the costs of
sai<l sub taxed at $42.25, ordering, adjudg
ing an»l decreeing that the real pr«ij>erty
<lescribr»l ill plaintIfl’s mortgage and com
plaint to Alt
Beginning at the South Wr«t corner of thr
South Fast quarter of section eleven, In
township two South »if Range 1<> West of
XVillnmette Meridian, and running thence
North along thr West line of «aid South Hast
quarter twenty rods . thence Hast 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
t L ill,. 01 I "'I •• 'ion »ightv rod® to 111'
place of la-ginning, containing ten acre«
more or less.
A Iso, thr Hast half of lot t wo In bl<»ck four
of Mcftrrmott’s addition to Tillamook Citv,
in Tillamook County. State of Oregon, or
sold to satisfy sai»l judgment, attorney's
' fee« and all costs.
j Therefor»- notice is he reby given that I will
' on Sattiarlay. the 1st day <»f July, 190.’» at
the hour of io o'clock in the forenoon of
1 said day nt the door of the Court House, in
Tillamo»»k < Ity Tillntnook C'outitv Oregon,
offer for «ale at public auction to the highest
■ biildrr, for cash in hand, th»- real property In
said order and decree and herein lief«»re des
; cribed to satisfy said judgment nnd decree
The procee«l< arising from «uch sale of snhl
real pr«>|«erty tola- applietl as follows : First
I to the costs an»l disbursements of this suit
taxed nt $42 2" together with $115.00 At-
i torney’s fee and the costs, charge® and ex
pense of making such ««Ir Mccon«! to thr
j payment of the sum of $<¡21 25 with Interest
at eight percent j*r annum from the 29th
•lay of Novemlier. 1903, t<» F R Beni®
! Third, that the balance If there be any, to
l»e paid to the clerk of said court.
C II WOOL FH
Sheriff of Tillamo«»k County, Oregon.