Tillamook headlight., September 21, 1905, Image 6

TILLAMOOK HF! A PLIGHT, SEPTEMER 21
CLOVERDALE.
years in Tillamook, and if the law had
been enforced the county would have!
Rev. Wm. J. Sharp, the Oregon m d
been thousands of dollars ahead.
Wasbiugton Field Secretary of the
* * *
Christian Endeavor Societies, arranged
There was injustice in the customs de
or a meeting tomorrow (Fri'ay) tyin,
partment imposing a fine ol $500 upon
ing at Cloverdale, as he will leave the
Captain P. Schrader, of the steamer Sue
county on Monday.
H. Elmore, for, as alleged, carrying more |
passengers than his certificate allowed. I
Turn Pirates.
The fuctsof the case puts a different view
on the subject. Fora long time,whenever
C hicago , Sept. 18 —With a black flag
the Elmore leaves for Garibaldi, or vica
flying from its masthead and its occu­
versa, people who want to come to Till ¡
pants armed, a sailing craft appeared ofl
anftook City Irom the bay, go on board j
the foot of Thirty.third street yesterday
the vessel and no fare is charged. In the
and after a battle with members of the
summer time a large number of citizens
Douglas Yacht Club, in which the latter
avail themselves of this convenience to
were forced to appeal to the police,
the public. It was on one of these oc­
weighed anchor and disappeared in the
casions, with a large number of persons
direction of South Chicago.
from Garibaldi on board, besides the
The “pirate ship,” the police say, was
passengers, that the whole was counted
seen by scores of people on the shore,
and reported to the custom authorities
and from windows in a number of hous­
at Astoria. Hence followed what they
es. The vessel dropped anchor less than
believed a just fine, but in fact it was an
half a mile out in the lake, and the sail­
injustice to fine Captain Schrader at all.
ors clamored over the sides into a yawl
And, no doubt, the authorities w»ll, as
and were rowed to the small built i >g
soon as they are fully informed, remit the i
of the yacht club.
entire amount, which would be nothing
Carrying rifles and other weapons,
more than right.
the inyadors gave chase to those sitting
* * *
The Headlight does not propose to on the porch of the building, and pur­
get into a fight as to the location of the sued them for some distance. Blows
proposed new bridge across the south were exchanged, and a hand to hand
fork of the Nehalem river. What we struggle was engaged in, but the persons
have contended tor is a bridge, with the ! who comprised the small party at the
idea that it would be located in the best | boat house were routed and telephoned
place, where it could be built cheapest j to the police. As the first policeman ap­
and with less danger of being washed peared the “pirates” hurried to where
out. As it is now claimed that it would their yawl was, rowed back to their
cost $3,000 ¡ess to bridge the river half yacht, and sailed away.
The police believe that the “pirates”
a mile west of Roy’s, and that Commis­
sioner Loerpabel does not want to carry are youthful burglars, who live in the
the responsibility of locating the bridge district south of Hyde Park, and who
where the court did so, it may be a wise are wanted for a series of robberies.
Editorial Snap Shots.
Make a guess.
How many tons of
hay are put up annually in Tillamook ?
In a jreeks yr so we will give you the
figures. • •
•
•
M
* &
•
What a wonder. No promoters have
turned up this week wirf! promises to
give Tillamook railroad connections in a
little while.
* * *
The Herald’s Devil turned out a much
more interesting newspaper that the
editor of that sheet could have don ,
even if he did show his democratic teelh.
Better swop places Rollie,
* * *
It is expected ¿that the census of the
county will show no increase in the pop
ulation of Tillamook, for it will be some­
where in the neighborhood of 4,500 to
5,000 inhabitants, with plenty of room
for ten times that number.
* * *
Violators of the local option law in
Multnomah, Coos, Benton and Wasco
are gradually finding themselves in a
tight place, with fines and imprisonment
confronting them. No wonder that they
are quitting the illegal business.
* * *
For nearly three years Rollie has had
his subscribers on the hook and line with
a promise that lie was going to give
away a buggy. The promise is so long
drawn out that he ought to throw in his
baby auto, for the buggy has become
shop worn.
*
*
M
These are no idle figures, but cold facts
which cannot be denied. For the year
1904 Tillamook Countv manufactured
over three million pounds of butter and
cheese. There's nothing small about
Tillamook, anyway, for it can boast of
dairy cattle numbering over ten thou-
sand.
* * *
Cattle buyers, es|»ecially for the large
packing houses, could gather up thou-
sands of heads of stock in prime condi-
tion at low figures, for a large number
of the farmers are over-stocked, espe­
cially with young stock that is in prime
condition and just the thing for the meat
market.
* * *
So it is admitted that all the old line
life insurance companys gave large sums
of money to help out the republicans in
New York in their political campaigns.
And democratic policy holders subscrib­
ing, indirectly, to help elect republicans
is too much of a joke upon our demo
cratic brethren to allow it to pass with­
out having a snap shot at them.
:* * *
The ex-editor Irom Woods has turned
pea nut man. Is that the destiny of a
newspaperman, Frank ? How hath the
mighty fallen. Well ! well ! well ! Will
porneone, please, intercede to prevent us
from becoming a pea nut “roaster,” for
there's no glory in that after being a
newspaper “roaster.” Well, here’s sue
cess to the democratic pea nut “roaster ”
M
*
*
Business was good in Tillamook City
this summer and continues good this
fall. Had the saloons been running and
thousands of dollnrs taken out of the
channels of trade by that means, it would
have been otherwise.
Every business
man will see the logic of this and will
admit that it is so if they are not pre­
judiced. It amounts to this, a large pro­
portion of the business that was pre
viously done by the saloons the business
men are now doing.
*
»
*
So the Northern Pacific railroad intends
building down the north bank of the
Columbia river. It is to be hoped that
the survey the Northern Pacific made
irom Scappoose to Tillamook Citv some
three or four years ago will be included
in the scheme, for it the Northern Pacific
is going to enter the enemy’s (Southern
Pacific’s) territory, then Tillamook is a
county that will prove an exceedingly
valuable feeder to the road on the north
bank of the Columbia river, for it could
h indican immense lumber business from
this county.
* *
W
The Tillamook Headlight states that
he Portland, Nehalem ¿v Tillamook
railroad is not in good financial stand,
ing. no one being willing to cash its
checks. The name of the Headlight
should l»e changed to the “Tillamook
Knocker.”—Astoria Herald.
Evidently the Herald is so thick head,
ed and ignorant that it does not know
the difference between items of general
news and a knocker. And as it is only
waste of time to try and enlighten the
Herald man we will let it go at that, for
b sides
the
checks
being
dis­
honored for want of money, work is
also stopped oil the much talked of and
long predicted road, because Win. Reid,
with the aid <»i the Oregonian endeavored
to build it with “hot air.’’
»
♦
»
Sheriff Word, of Multnomah County,
bus added $7,000 to the count*’s funds,
by fines in raiding gambling joints and
arresting the gamblers, yet w hen he files
a bill with the countv court tor a few
hundred dollars extra expense lor depu
ties, the court refused to pay, so the
sheriff has brought suit. That is not
much encouragement to an officer to do
his duty. But that is not w hat we want
to dwell up al this time. It is, however,
to the fact that whenever n sheriff does
enforce the law and dots not wait until
someone rise swears out a complaint be.
fore he will make an arrest, such sheriffs
uie the means nt bringing into thecoun
ty s treasury large sums ol money Irom
those who |<rsist in violating the law.
Take, tor instance, the past four or five
«
FAMOUS FORT HAYS.
Historic Frontier Post to Become
College Grounds.
LARSEN HOUSE,
M. H- UARSEJM. Proprietor.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON
The Beat Hotel in the city.
No Chinese Employed,
Headlight
and
Oregonian,
$2.25 a year.
The most famous military post in the
Kansas frontier has. by the passage of
the Fort Hays bill by congress, been
wiped out of existence, says the .-> .
Louis Globe-Democrat. I his fort,
which was for many years the centra
point ot the army operations against
the redskins, has for years been desert­
ed Its 7,000 acres have been leased to
cattlemen and the splendid timber that
is unequaled !n western Kansas hu»
been furnishing the settleA with fuei.
_V'neteen big frame cottages, the ofli-
cers' homes, the barracks and training
quarters, have been unoccupied, ami it
«ill be a great delight to the people of
this section to see them tilled with -tu-
dents of the state normal school and
the state agricultural school, both of
which are under the bill to have
branches here.
This fort was the barrier against the
Indian raids that marked the las' at­
tempts of the redskins to frighten the
people of the state. When the C hey
ennes came down from the northwest
the soldiers of Hays, with the assist­
ance of those from Wallace and Harker
met them and drove them back, saving
the lives of thousands of settlers. Gen.
George Forsythe followed Roman ^ose
into the Upper Republican country, and
STIRRED UP THE DONS.
there, with his band of ICO soldiers, was
surrounded by fully 1.0C0 of the red­
American in Madrid Gave the
skins. For three days they were held An
Spaniards Some Music They
there, and then were rescued by suc­
thing, if, as it is claimed, that amount of
Didn't Like.
It is stated that the Russian govern, cor brought by two scouts who escaped
money can be saved, to send a dis
and
went
back
to
the
fort.
It
was
found
ment
has
purchased
the
Union
Castle
interested engineer to Nehalem and have
A Detroiter recently back from
that the imprisoned soldiers had been
him advise the court and draw the plans steamer Arundel, which will be equipped
abroad relates an experience that is
more than victors, for they had killed
for the bridge in the be3t and safest as a troopship to carry prisoners from more than a dozen for every one of their entirely self-explanatory. "In Ven­
place and at less cost. We simply make J apan.
own number that fell. Roman Nose ice,” he tells, "1 fell in with a southern
* ☆ *
soldier of the war. He left college and
this suggestion to the court so that it
Sixty buildings were distroyed by fire himself was among the killed.
a magnificent home us a volunteer,
may be intelligently advised, for no mat
Fort Hays has had an eventful his­
at Nome the night of September 13,
earning out of the conflict with little
ter where the bridge is built it is quite
tory. It was originally called Fort
causing a loss now estimated to reach in Fletcher, and was located 14 miles but his own attainments and strength
natural to expect that those Hying at
the neighborhood of $200,000. The fire south of Hays on the Big Muddy. Ont of purpose. Now he is a fascinating
Nehalem would prefer it in the neigh­
did not destroy the larger wholesale and lay the creek was swelled by a storm man of large means and has somi
borhood that would benefit them most.
retail stores, as was at first supposed. and the waters drove the soldiers out very important business connections
The first thing is to get a bridge. The
both in England and on the continent
The Citv Hall, a small building, was of the fort. Several colored soldiers
At his invitation, und for the sake o
question as to its location is of secondary
destroyed, but the records were all saved. who were too slow were drowned, and his delightful company, 1 accompanies
consideration, and which we think could
Gen. I’ope ordered the location changed
* * *
be decided as we have suggested. The
to the present site. The buildings wert him to Madrid, where there were mat­
Emperor Nicholas again appeares be­
then erected and improvements made. ters requiring his attention.
Headlight does not presume to say where
fore the world as a promoter of univer­
"When we reached there the rum­
the bridge should be built, for that is a
The town of Hays City, which was
sal peace. No sooner is the Russo-Jap­ then founded a short distance to tilt blings of impending war were plainly
question tor a practical engineer to de­
anese war over than His Majesty issues north, was a rough place, being filled heard and the impulsive people had
cide, and if that is where the road boss
invitations to a second peace conference with'cowboys and frontiersmen whe no hesitancy in expressing their hatred
wants it, or someone else wants it, well
at The Hague, even before the treaty followed the building of the railroad. of the 'American pigs.’ I was anxiou.
and good, for we do not propose to
Die city council granted 37 saloon li­ to reach more pleasant surrounding.-
of Portsmouth is ratified.
take sides as to location, for that may
censes
the first day that it met. There but the colonel was as cool ns though
* * *
defeat getting a bridge. If our sugges­
were
“
ki'.lers” without number, and in the house of his friends, and I no­
The first indeterminate sentence to the
tion meets with the approval of the Ne- State Penitentiary ever imposed in Ore­ on the slopes of a little hill were laid ticed that when anything unpleasant
halemites. and they will abide by the gon was pronounced Monday morning the victims of their prowess. It was was said in his presence there was a
for
recommendation of a practical engineer, by presiding Judge Arthur L Frazer, in called Boot Hill, and there lie 45 of the pretense that it was not intended
his ears.
it seems to us that it would relieve the State Circuit Court, upon Leon Brudo, distinguished gentry who died with
“On the third evening there we
court of the responsibility and the tax ! a Turk, who shot Rachael Siror in the their boots on, some being known by tended a social entertainment
their real names and some not. It will
money would be more intelligently ex- | “Streets of Cairo” on the trail at the
never be known who real'y w ere laid to which there were some of the most im­
pen ded.
_________________
Exposition last July. The ¡(¡determined rest in the unceremonious fashion of portant presons outside of royalty.
sentence law was passed bv the last ses the frontier days, for now it is too late National airs were favorites with
NEHALEM.
those who treated the company with
sion of the Oregon Legislature, and this to find out.
music, and I could see that the ap­
"Wild
Hill
”
was
marshal
of
the
town
Geo. Ludtke tells us that LeonardC o- is the first time its provisions have been I
for awhile, until one day he shot three plause was the heartier because of
nin was fatally injured while working invoked. It provides that a man may
soldiers on the street, and then it was our presence. At length one of the
on a logging car in a camp above As be sentenced for an indefinite period, and I healthier for him to go hence. He went, Dons, with a sneer and the most ex­
may be released whenever the sentencing and was next heard of at Abilene, where cruciating politeness, asked the colonel
tori®.
The cheese factory shipped 845 cases judge sees fit, his term not to exceed the he was again marshal, with a predilec­ if he would not favor them. To the
statutory maximum sentence for the tion for killing.
intense surprise of the Don and all
of cheese on the Gerald C. Tuesday.
The most famous event in the history others who had heard the request, the
Now that the south fork bridge is as­ crime committed. Bruno will now be
sured, thanks to Bro. Loerpabel, could incarcerated iu the Penitentiary and will of the fort was the raiding of the army colonel accepted with a bow. His first
the Clatsop County people be awakened remain there until his sentence is ter stores in 1M69. The government then touches showed that he was a master,
and he drew upon Beethoven, Mozart,
to what is within their easy reach. A ruinated by Judge Frazer. He pleaded had a great many stores here and the
surplus that could not be cared for at Chopin and Liszt in a way that drew
little road building on their part would guilty last week to assault with a dan. the fort was piled up along the railroad the most enthusiastic applause, for
oper. a stage road from Seaside to Tilla­ gerous weapon. The maximum sentence track with two watchmen to guard it. music hath charms that soothe even
mook, a year from now—we should be for this offence is ten years.
One of them, John Hays, went across the savagery of Spanish breasts.
able to see the through daily stage on
the street one night and entered'a sa­
"When the colonel suddenly left the
How's
This?
loon to get a drink. As he went in he classics to give them the “Star-Span­
this line.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for was met by two soldiers from the fort,
gled Banner,” some of the men scowled,
There is a move on foot to levy a any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
who, without provocation, killed but the ladies still called for more
special tax in road district No. 1 for Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY Ik CO., Props., Toledo,
____ O.
_
him. The soldiers were colored and and were treated in rapid succession to
road purposes. About the only way to
We. the undersigned, have known F. J. were drunk. They went into a bar­
“Dixie,” “America" and
“Yankee
for the last 15 years, and believe him
build roads it for men with muscle to Cheney
perfectly honorable in h 11 business trans­ ber shop and scared the proprietor to Doodle,” the colonel actually roaring
take hold and build them. It seems a actions and financially able to carry out any the roof of his shop. He went in to the
the latter forth in song, causing the
made by their firm.
fair wav to equalize the matter to levy a obligations
W ksi vX fat ax , Wholesa e Druggists, Toleldo.O fort and when the men were ranged in
Dons to fairly dance in their wrath.
W aldino , R innan & M arvin , Wholesale Iress parade by order of the colonel he
special tax._________________
He left the piano as cool as though
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cine is taken internally, act­ picked out the desperadoes. They were nothing unusual had occurred, and
ing directly upon the blood and mucous ser- taken to Hays and shut up in a cellar
EOULDER CREEK.
showed such utter indifference to the
taces of the system. TrotImontais sent free.
75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. that served as a jail. That night they mutterings about him that the fire­
The men have commenced hauling the Price
Hall sFam.ly Pills are the best.
were taken out by the citizens and eaters ready with the cards they
big timber for the bridge down from 1
strung up to the railroad bridge. In wanted to offer kept them in hand.
Mrs. Smith’s.
1874 the Ninth infantry (colored) tried As we left one stalwart Spaniard jos­
Sheriff's
Sale.
Mr W. N. Bays and son Maurice have
to get even with the town, iwit in the tled the colonel, with a view to get­
returned Irom the fair, they report it to
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an battle that ensued six of their number ting tangible material for issuing a
There challenge but he was promptly thrown
execution iluly issued out of and under the were left dead in the street.
be very good.
seal of the County Court of the State of Ore« were many other fatalities in thecm-
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nicklaus and their goti for J illamook County upon a judgment
across the street and laid there groan­
render«! in said court and
.. ______ flicts between the town nnd fort, and ing.
d duly docketed
little son« spent Sunday at C. Smith’s.
therein
the
first day
of August, 1224
1904. ' in the soldiers found that they had a town
________ on
____
_________
„ ........................
‘“I can't stay here to fight all these
and ag;
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDivit who have favor of John Svenson. plaintiff, anti
against
| Vincem Jacob and M.
Melchior, ----
defendi
„--------------------
\....lants. of fighters to deal with.
fellows, much as I'd like to,’declared
been visiting relative« in Tillamook Co for the sum , ot ----------
$276, with interest thereon at
The old-timers, like the late Tlenry the colonel as we moved away. 'Busi­
rate of 6 per cent per annum from April
for the p ist three months, have return­ 1 I the
lrtth, 1904, for the further auin of $35 as an Inman and Gen. Forsythe, tried their
ness will not permit, and the country
[
attorney
’
s
fee
and
the
further
sum
of
$s
io
ed to their home in Seattle.
| costs and disbursements, and said writ oeing mettle here and found honor. Now it
Rumors are flying of a wedding in our to me duly directed and bearing date the will lie devoted to peace, for the terms may need me at home. It has the first
claim on the life of every patriotic cit-
19th day of September, 1904, I have, bv vir-
midst in the near future, so listen for the | tue
So we changed our hotel that
thereof, duly levied upon the following of the grant are that the agricultural un
bridal bells and get your mouth all fix ! tlescril»e<l real property situated in Tillamook college and state normal school shall night, and the next morning we were
-nL.
County, Oregon, to.wit: All the right, title have it for branches of those institu­
eo lor case.
and interest which the said Vincenx Jacob
on our way to France.”-Detroit Free
C. A Smith hn. gone to Tillnmook, to Ind in and to the following describetl tract, tions. It is expeeted that at least 200 Press.
be absent several days.
to-wit Beginning at the half mile stake be­ students will be in attendance when
tween Sections fifteen ami twentv-two in the legislature shall have made appro­
• r»rfi<nny Bank Wotea.
Miss Ella Stuivenga, of Tillamook, township one south of range 9 west of the
priations for the teachers. The people
Bank note« for about half a cent
Meridian, running thence south
spent several davs last week with her Willamette
Í
160 rods to the south east corner of the of this section are to fit up the build­ each circulate freely in Paraguay. It
friend Mrs. Grace Chopard.
northwest quarter of section twentv-two; ings and these are so generous that
takes two notes to get one’s boots
' thence in a north westerly direction to the
Grandpa Tompkins is again under the south east eorder of the north w est quarter they will serve the purposes intended
blacked and eight to pay the postage
| ot
of the north west quarter of «aid section 22.
22, well. There are 5.000 acres that are
weather. The rain nnd general dnmn.
of a letter to England. Yet one of
*
llUJt 2-11 rod« more or less ; thence north
ness we have been experiencing do not to the sevtion line between said sections well fitted for wheat, and if the agri­ them will buy in season 15 oranges,
. fifteen and twentv-two NO rods, thence east cultural station wishes to experiment
seem to agree with him.
I on said line NO rods to place of beginning
three bananas or a watermelon.—N.
«O acres more or less. Also the With the possibilities of the semi-arid Y. Sun.
Mrs. Grace Chopard made a trip to 1 . containing
aomestead claim of Peter Brant being the region it could not find a better place.
Hebo and back one day Inst week.
south wot qi • t r a?s tion fiftetn in tow •
Unmen In the rreneh Army.
one south ol range nine west of the The Russians have made a good living
Mr. nnd Mrs. Tompkins are expecting ' ship
Willamette Meridian, excepting therefrom 60 in this county and the farmers
The cantinieres form a rank which
who
acres
heretofore
deeded
by
Peter
Braut
and
a daughter to come in to make them a . wife to Mary K. Judd by deext recorded on have mixed their wheat with
stock m peculiar to the French army. Each
visit soon.
«
page 4ON of book • K" of records of deeds have al.» done well. The gold excité regiment has a woman attendant who
tor Tillamook County. Oregon.
Contractor Wood is expected back to
Ami in compliance with the demands of ment that was so prominent a few is a sort of nurse at.,* consoler, to the
go on with the work on the new bridge said writ I will, on Friday, the 27th day of month, ago has also made the people young soldiers especially. She is not
October. 1WO3. at the hour of io o'clock A. feel that their lands are rich in value.
young or handsome, as a rule, and is
in about a week.
M. at the court house door, to-wit
At the
of the sheriff's office in Tillamook Citv. It will be B dtourpointment to the set- often married to a soldier of the reg­
Our school is flourishing with Mr. door
Tillamook County. Oregon sell at public Jner?/i I” •VCar’
he,,n
""¡ting
iment.—Philadelphia Press.
auction to the highest bidder for cash in
Ralph Moore at the desk.
hand, all the right, title and interest, which for the land, to be thrown open to set
the said defendant had on the 1st day of t.ement. to have it go to the state, but
And •
<>•«.
August. 1904 or since has had in and to
WANTED SA UHM AN AND COG the
“It is a good rule," say, the Alfalfa
above described real propertv to satisfv
ha,*"" "’ P'rJ
said execution judgment with interest, and that congress has acted as it has
It Sage, "never to he rude to anyone who
LECTOR KOK T1LLAMO >K COUNTY i . costs
amt all accruing costs.
/nesn. a new interest in two leading “n t paid to stand it."— Denver Post.
Must give borni». VIdnw. S P. PLATT.
c. 1T wooui.
Sheriff of Tillamook Countv. Oregon
state institution*.
®
131 ldili Street, Astoria, Oregon.
I Dated this 2Oth day of September. 1905.’
I
Rates, $1 Per Day
Centrally Lioeated.
STUDY THIS
Gregg
It's
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Shorthand, the
7
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o f
which
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is
taken
—
longhand.
?
every
No awkward crooks.
Practice the above sentences. Gregg,
shorthand is modern. No shading, no
position, no back strokes, no hard an«
— ni
natural handwriting.
gies. Eased , on
easiest to
Easiest to learn; ;
-----------
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Only authorized teachers in Portland.
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