TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, OC J
LONDON Will, GIVE
MONEY.
City Guarded by Cossacks.
Moscow. Oct. 9.—Aller the exciting
e vents for the last three days,today pass
William Reid Say» He Has Sup ed in comparative tranquility. The
port for Railway.
strike c»t the bakers, printers and carmen
P ortland , Oct. 8. — In consequence of 'continued and was joined by the theat
the publication in London last week of rical mechanics. Two large gatherings
a cablegram from Portland saying the 1 of the strikers were held in the open air,
London Share & Debenture Company at which red flags were waved, but
bad cancelled and abandaned its finan otherwise the proceedings were orderly
cial contract with the Portland, Neha and the manifestants dispersed of their
I
lem ¿¿Tillamook Railway on account of own accord.
There were no serious collisions with
Alla® Construction Company’® stoppage
of work thereon, the bondholders have the tro< pi and the feeling was much les«
hastened to cable me from London deny tense. Ail the store® except the Phiiipoff
ing the report, and have instructed me oakery were open.
Traffic was resumed in all the streets
to inform all concerned that the financial
contract with our railway company is with the exception of the Tverskoi
not only still in force, but instead of pay Boulevard, the center of the previous
ing contractors after 20 miles were com | disosders, which was closed, with troops
pleted they had now resolved to author and police at all the intersecting streets.
ize full payments from bonds sold when Detachments of Cossacks, dragoons and
ever the first ten miles were built (that mounted police patrolled this place and
means between Hillsboro and Banks). kept the cars moving. Infantrymen and
And they further assert that each ten cavalrymen were held under arms in the
miles thereafter will be paid for in the courtyards in various quarters of the
same way until the road reaches Tilla- ! city.
The nonappearance, of the newspa-
Bay. As the London Share & Deben
ture Company has w ith its associates in ! pers, resulting in a lack of authentic
the past floated bonds over more rail information, furnished a field for many
road9 than now exist in all Oregon, it 1 alarming rumors Among these rumor®
adds that if Portland doubts its ability was one to the effect that there had
to provide cash for the first ten mile® 1 been a collission between the troops and
when finished it will at once procure, at | i the mob, in which ten persons, variously
our expense, separate underwriters’ t ! reported as Cossacks, police or civilians,
bond® from the most substantial and
disinterested underwriters’ associations
of London and Paris, guaranteeing the
same to any bank, in Portland. It will
thus be seen that the recent organized
attempt on the part of our former con
tractor®, assisted by certain San Fran
cisco and Portland men, has failed to
“ wreck” the Portland, Nehalem &. Till
amook Railway, as was intended and
prearranged by suddenly stopping con
struction work at the beginning of the
rainy season, and leaving it (the railway
company) to pay contractors, work
men's wages and sub-agents.
In saying this I do not refer to E. E.
Lytle and his associates, although
recent efforts by them to secure the
Atla« Construction Company’s aban
donee! contract and endeavoring to take
frotn us our first ten miles of rights of
way already standing in our names to
day, puzzles us
Possessing as we do
over $10,000 worth of surveys (all paid
for), including field notes, engineers’
estimates, maps, etc., which cover 250
to 300 milts of cross-sections in the Ne
halem and Tillamook districts, I 6ug
gested if Mr. Lytle preferred an inde
pendent route to choose either of the two
southerly routes or one of the northerly
routes (except the one we have built
upon), nnd we build separate lines in
harmony together to avoid competition,
since the field embraced (1,884,000
acres) is ample territory for both lines
to be productive, just as there is traffic
to develop for his Columbia Southern
and the Great Southern Railways, both
now building to Bend and Central Ore
gon, and Mr. Lytle's line to Tillamook
and our line thereto meet together in
Tillamook Bay in harmony, developing
each other's territory in the interest of
F ortland.
In these circumstances you will par
don me saying our London people should
be allowed without opposition to build
and finish the first ten miles, at «11
events, in the direction of Nehalem before |
the first ot recember next, as we haye
contracted to do with the people of '
Hillsboro, feeing our London bond !
people claim it was on printed repre-
Mentation« of the Chamber of Commerce's !
transportation committee they under- I
took this matter since, as Hon. J. N.
Teal, its attorney, expressed in a letter
1 recently received from him, it did not |
were killed. This rumer has been au
thoritatively denied. It was also report
ed that artillery has been posted in front
[ of the palace of Governor General Dur-
novo for the purpose of ¿defending it
against anticipated attacks.
A meeting of workmen held during the
day scut a deputation to the Chief of
Police to ask pertnis-iion for the holding
of a mass meeting to discuss questions
relating to the strike. Notwithstanding
that this request was refused, a crowd
of 2000 persons assemblal at 8 o’clock
this evening in the presence of a strong
detachment of Cossacks and other troops
and resolved to continue the strike until
all the employers had granted the strik
ers’ demands. The meeting then dis-
peised, after voting to assemble tomor
row.
The number of persons killed or
wounded in the previous Jisordsrs has
not been definitely established, but it is
believed to be about 100, of which num-'
her 25 are police or soldiers. One police
man died of his wounds and .several
others, including an officer, are suffering
from serious injuries.
Two hundred strikers were arrested
at the Phiiipoff bakery Sunday and tak
en to the courtyardl of police headquar
ters, where they were severely beaten,
then being released. None of the Phili-
p< ff bakery strikers were killed.
The strike of the bakers has caused a
sharp rise in thr price of bread, and the
supply is sufficient only for t svo days.
The railroad employes are threatening
to join the ranks of the strikers.
SPROUTING IN TUB SHOCK
Thousands of Bushels of Wheat
Lost in Palouse.
threshers to come here from W ulla
Walla and Columbia Counties, after the
season’s work was done there, where
the season is much earlier than in
Whitman County, This year they did
not come, and the rainy season began
earlier than usual, hence the loss It
has rained here every day this month
and the total rainfall since Octotier 1.
as shown by the local weather observ
er’s report is 3.97 inches, an unprece
dented rainfall fur this time of year.
The roads are in bad condition, and
the ground is so wet that farming ope
rations have been suspended. Farmers
are anxious to sow their fall wheat,
but cannot do so, because the ground is
too wet. They cannot haul to the
warehouses because the roads are
Consequently business in all
too tsoft.
of the towns in dull, as few farmers
are coming to town, and farm work is
at a standstill.
Testing a New Idea.
The officials of the New York state
hospital for incipient pulmonary tuber
culosis have issued their report for the
first year’s operations, showing a fa
vorable percentage of recoveries and
improvements. During the last vear
207 patients were admitted, of whom
more than half were classed as incipi
ent*. No deaths occurred, and of the
106 patients discharged 52 were ap
parently recovered.
The officers use
the w'ord “ apparently” because their
rule is not to pronounce a consumptive
recovered unless he has been two years
without any symptoms of the disease,
l’wentysix of the cases are reported as
arrested, sixteen improved during their
stay, and eleven left without improve
meat, none o» the last named number
remaining over six weeks.
The first
diagnosis is made with especial care I
and advanced cases are not sent to the
hospital. In this state institution pa
tients in the early stage of tuberculosis,
if unable to pay in a prixate sanita
rium, receive free treatment, obtaining
admission through local authorities.
New York s tuberculosis hospital is
three miles from Saranac lake, on a
tract of 516 acres, adjoining the state
forest reserve, whose elevation is over
1600 feet, The building, facing the
south, is 90 constructed as to be slid-
tered from the wind. Treatment coti-
sists mainly of outdoor air, wholesome
food and rest,
But little medicine is
given. In summer the patients live in
tints with the flaps raised, or spend the
time on verandas.
Three full meals
an l two or three lunches are provided
da y
The nourishing diet is almost
inva iably found to increase the weight
of patients over ten pounds each. As
the hospital has been open only one
year, its results are not yet fully de.
termined, but all the facts are of a
beneficial and encouraging nature. Mis-
souri’s state hospital for tuberculosis,
which is to be established on the
strength of a legislative appropriation
of |50,000, will have at the site chosen
in Lawrence county an elevation and
surroundings much like New York’s
similar sanitarium in the Adirondack«.
FADS OF FAMOUS
WOMEN,
C I t els
. I. Clouw
RELIABLE DRUGGIST. 4=3
The five essentials of sitisfactory Drug Store tradin»
offer you ;
8 »
Quality, freshness, equipment, skill, honest pric.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPP
‘“‘Aiarion Harland," or Mrs. Terhune's
fad is her kitchen, over which she i.
queen.
s.
I otf se M. Aloott used tn pride herteir
upon her skill in getting up evening
entertainment«.
Mi«« Kathryn Kidder delliphts in the
regulation French doll, and has one al-
way. near at hand to fondle tn her lets-
ure moments.
Miss Lilian Whiting has a liking for
photographs. Especial favorites arc
sen in her apartments in a dozen diner-
I uni Headquarters for the authorized School Books lor all Grades an(f
largest stock of School Supplies in the County '
*
Pens, Pencils, Ink, Slates, Sponges, Balers, Copy
Tablets and everything required in the School Room.
Centrally Dceated.
M. H- LiRRSEFl, Proprietor.
TILLAMOOK,
HIGH
OREGON
The Best Hotel in the city.
Headlight and
Journal, $2.00.
MOUNTA NS.
It is said by some geographers that
Mount IVrangei, 1-1,> miles west of Mount
St. Elias, is over 20,000 feet in height,
but no authentic measurements have
been taken.
Mount Illanc is 15.776 feet high. This
famous mountain is exceeded in height
by many, but its position in the line of
tourists’ travel has given it a name
above many others.
Chimliorazo, iu Ecuador, 21,444 feet,
is said to be the highest in that state.
< otopaxi, 19,408 feet, and Antisano, 19,-
150 feet, are second and third in the
order of their height.
Mount Ararat, 12.700 feet, is the high
est land in Armenia. The perpetual
snows that lie upon its summits are be
lieved by the dwellers in the valleys
beneath to cover the remains of Noah's
Ark.
Kilauea, a part of a cluster of volcanic
mountains denominated Mauna Loa. is
only 3,9.0 feet high hut is the largest
active volcano in the world. Its cratet
is a great pit, eight miles in circum
ference and 1,000 feet deep.
A.&C.R.R
TIME CARD
SEWING MACHINE.
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 4
Leave
8:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
PORTLAND
ROLLER BEARING.
HIGH GRADE.
Arrive.
| Portland Union f 11:10 a.m.
¡depot for Astoria. 1
9:40 p.m.
Leave
7:40 a.m.
6:10 p.m.
1904
ASTORIA
Arrive.
Ifor Portland and 1 11:30 a.m.
)
way points.
) 10:30 p.m.
SEASIDE DIVISION.
Leave
ASTORIA
Arrive.
11:35 a.m. 4 for Seaside Direct > 5:20 p.m.
Leave
ASTORIA
Arrive.
Automatic
♦ 8:15 a.m. i for Warrenton, i • 10:45 a.m
• Hammond. Ft. >
5:30 p.m ’ Stevens, Seaside.? 7:40 a.m.
Leave
4:30 p.m.
SEASIDE
Arrive.
( for Astoria Direct 12:30 p.m
Leave
SEASIDE
6:15 a.m. c for Warrenton Ft )
< Stevens. Ham- >
♦9:30 a.m. ’ mo nd, Astoria. )
Arrive.
Money
9:25 a.m.
Additional train leaves Astoria dailv at
11:30 a.m for all points on Ft. Stevens
branch.arriving Ft. Stevens 12:30 p.m , re
turning, leaves Ft. Stevens at 2:00 p.m.. ar-
riving Astoria 2:45 p ni.
• Sunday only.
Through tickets and close connection via
N. P. Ry. at Portland and Goble and O. R.
-N X. Co., ria Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
FACTORY AT BELVIDERE ILL
J. C. Mayo, G. P. A.
LATIMER, BROS
BARBER AMO HAIRDRESSER.
SHAVING,
HAIR fCETTlNG
SHAMPOOING, ETC
I
Electric Raths nicely fitted up. Goodfor
persons suffering with rheumatism.
Ai.stiMSTiitTon-s xoTier
•"-In« in Tillam^citvoUmii.^XtJSt
"’oath, from the date hereof.
w,thln
Bate,I ’*»• >■ th day of August. 1805. 0»
< HARI.fcs EA8OM
-
AdminlMrator of the Estate of Andrew
H T. Botte, Attorney for'Â"’n'inl.tr«tor j
J
by buying thia
reliable, honeat,
high grade sew
ing machine.
STRONGEST GUARANTEE.
National Sewing Machine Co.
7:20 p.m.
4
ntiswcr
No Chinese Enylo^
Headlight
and
( Jregonian,
FLOWERS WITH HISTORIES.
The daisy was the chosen flower of
Marguerite of Anjou. On her coming
to England all wore her badge and her
royal husband had it engraved on his
plate.
The lotus flower is most associated
with antiquity. As the sacred flower
of Egypt, as the flower always seen
with Buddha and twined around the
Indian Cupid, it is the mystic and sym
bolical.
The pretty pink heather blooms all
the year round. An old saw runs:
“When heather is out of blossom kiss
ing is out of fashion.” The ancient
Piets were able to brew a delicious
beverage from these flowers.
The Greeks always planted asphodel
and mallow around their tombs and
strewed them with amaranth, myrtle
and polyanthus. The asphodel was sa
cred io Proserpine, the amaranth was
fadeless and a symbol of eternity.
Henry IV. of England was the first to
give the forget-me-not its meaning.
While in exile he added this flower to
the SS on his collar, entwining it with
the initial letter of his motto: “Sou-
veign de moy,” pleading, as it were,
for remembrance in exile.
The tliree-leaved shamrock is said to
have been an emblem among the an
cient Persians. Its usual time of
blooming is near St. Patrick's day. The
story goes that St. Patrick was trying
to convince a stubborn man of the the
ory of three in one.
Stooping, he
plucked a shamrock, which fitly ex
plained his idea.
Rates, $1 per
LARSEN HOUSE,
<nt poses.
Mrs. Bernard Beere, called
Eng-
land's Tocsa,” lias a curious fancy for
dancing dolls, music boxes and other
mechanical toy«.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s fad,
ill her old age, is playing the piano. Her
favorite music is the quaint tunes
learned in her girlhood.
Miss Kate Sanborn, the breezy lec
turer and authoress, has a decided tn.
ent for fanning. She has given us some
delightful bok« on the subject.
Mrs. Oliver P. Belmont has a craze
for collecting old laces. She now has
a very valuable assortment, among
them some exceedingly rare specimens.
C olfax , Wash. Oct. 9.—“Fully 750-
000 bushels of wheat are practically a
Real Estate Transfers.
total loss in the Palouse country today
as a result of the continued heavy rains Furnished by H. F. Botts, Abstract Co
of the past ten days.” said Seymour U.S.A, to heirs of John Kevcraft. Patent.
Manning, general Palousecountry agent
160 acres. Section 20, tp. 3 north
for the North-western Warehouse Com
range 6.
pany. Continuing Mr. Manning said ; U.S.A. to Oscar Gehrig. Patent. 150 69
“ In the vicinity of Washtucna, Kahlo
acres. Section 2, tp. 3 north, lange
tus and Pampa there is 15 days’ work
6 west.
for a threshing machine. There are U.S.A, to Maggie M. Harvey, ICO
hundreds of acres standing in the shock
acres. Section 33, tp. 2 south, range
in the vicinity of Oakesdale, Thornton
10 west.
and St.John. That is practically a total U.S.A, to John A. Brant. Patent, 160
loss. It is now growing and rotting in
acres.
Sections 19 and 30, tp. 2
the shock.
Many farmers have their
north, range 7.
advance moneys to or prefer any selected |
persons to help them to build any rail entire crops standing in the shock and W. H. Cary and wife to Rollie VV. Wat-
will lose it all. The condition is serious,
son. N V2, block 11, Thayer’s addi
roads in Oregon, merely to point out th»* |
as it affects many farmers, whose loss
lion to Tillamook. $700.00.
fields for railroad investors in this state.
will be enormous.”
Harley E. Morton to Rena Morgan. In
W illiam R kid ,
Mr. Manning's statement is substan
FRILLS OF FASHION.
terest in 28 acres. Section 20, tp. 1
Attorney for Portland, Nehalem & Til
south, range 9. $300.00.
lamook Railway Company, and for Lon. tiated by many farmers who declare
I’laiti silks are very fashionable for
don Agents for BundhoMrrs — Oiegonian. their crop is a total loss. One farmer John Pike and wife to George \V. Coff young ladies, anti they are usetl for en
to-day offered to sell bis crop of 160
man. 1 Vi interest in tract in sections tire dresses or combined liberally with
More Striker« Shot in Moscow. acres of wheat, cut mid in the shock,
30 and I 31, tp. 1 south, range 10. canvas and mohair.
Old-fashioned silk
handkerchiefs
Moscow. Oct. 9.—Tonight the palace for $300, or less than $2 per acre. A
$1 00.
"ith plain centers and pnlnt leaf bor
ol the Governor-General w .tsattacked by farmer living near Steptoe Butte was Robert B.
to F. R. ders are usetl for vests to wear with
a mob of strikers, firmed to the teeth, i in town Saturday and declared there
Beals.
cloth and pique gowns.
led by some of the highest professors of is 10.(MH) acres of wheat standing to
well’s addition to Tillamook. $100.
Chene floral velvet ribbon, with
'
the
shock
in
his
neighborhood,
nil
of
the I niversitv of Moscow, apparently
Nathaniel Jones to David D. Jones. Sw sprays of flowers in subdued coloring
determined to carry petitions which ! which is almost a total loss. He told
Vi, section 6, tp. 3 south, range 9. OU a dark background, i, one ot the lat
they had drafted to the acting Governor. I of one man with 64-0 acres ; another
Support.
est novelties in dress trimmings.
Black grenadines, flounced all over
Colonel Ingalitivilch, commanding the with 500 acres, and he has 300 acres Chas. Ray to 'Samuel Elmore. Tract in
troops in that section, deployed three de l which have not been threshed.
section 6, tp. 5 south, range 10. tn soft colors, are very popular for
It is thought that about 10 percent
dressy gowns, nnd very useful as a cov
tachments of mounted Cossacks «nd 600
$750.00.
infantrymen armed with rides, to drier I of the crop has not licen threshed and R. B. Farley to A. J. Burdick. Bond for ering for a middle-aged black silk or
»«tin dress.
will be lost, except what is used for
the crowd back.
deed to lots 7 and 8, block 8. Still
All the new siceves which do not ter-
As the mob c imr in sight, a lieutenant feed for stock, if fed in the sheaf, but
well s addition to Tillamook. $300. »■ ««to near the elbow arc cut long
if
it
were
threshed
it
would
rot
in
the
(
of police rode up in front and commanded
Charles E. Dant and wife tn Joseph enough to fall over the hand in points
it to di*|)ersc. The strikers laughed at sack, as it did in 1893, when millions!
>r with a flaring cuff, and usually have
Angers.
interest in 160 acres,
t te frill of lace to soften the effect.
him, jeered him and finally some one of bushels of grain which has been
tp. 3 north, range 8. $700,00.
ti cd a shot, possibly a blank cartridge. ’ cnt’ freshed ami sacked spoiled, nnd
Five mortgages filed to secure $2150.00.
Snprrtor Mortal«.
*
He fled in terror, nnd a moment nfter thc farmer* lost the grain nnd the
It IS not a very great inan who ear-
I Three
mortgages
satisfied securing
w nrds the command was given and the sacks in which it was stored.
rles
his honors as meekly as the mayor
$3 732.60.
____________
The condition now confronting many
soldiers, who were partly hidden in
jf Ii Iiverness « ho rebuked an admiring
KXKt.'t riAKa Nil.K.
farmers
is
quite
similar
to
that
of
the
rrow.l
shadow s, fired four volleys in quick suc
•'<1 in the word.:'
words- “Frena. I'm ju.t \
I
mortal
man
like yersela," Sir Wilfrid
cession. rhe mob fled, leaving ten dead memorable fall of 1893, when one of
N otuk !« H krkhv I'.IVKS, that hr virtue
wounded behind
Tlii« ,he
"°P» »»« grown in the Pn. of the authority conferred upon thè under- 1 1-awson tell« the following «ton : •• \
ami many
sianed ¡w executor« of the will of Henry H. I
nearly nil Inst by i Downing deceased, and under the terin of woman was once pursuing her fugitive
checked the demonstration again«! the
wlli‘h Wl t*tor* •» *"• «aid will the undersigned executor« will «eli ! ow down a lane, when .he eaile.1 out to
palace, but it is sure to be renewed hrnv’r
at private sale on and after NovemU-r 1st
owe one in front: ‘Man. turn mv
threshed Owing to the fact that the! 1905. the following de*cril»cd real property
shortly.
- The man took no notice and ai-
i situateti in I'illamook County. Oregon, to- i
season
this
year
is
more
than
one.
I
wit
:
Rioting Ims spread to
ont lying
owed the cow to paM. When abet ame
month earlier than in 1893, fully 90 per ' The Southeast quarter of the Northweit
section« of the city, and a state of panic
quarter ; the Northeast quarter of the South ! up .he said: -Man. why did vou not
’
exists among the citizen® It now seems cent of the crop had been saved before west quarter an,I lot 4 of aeetton 13 in turn my cow?’ |fe renlied-
t'wnshtp
3 North of range to west ot the i
likely that within a short time every the rainy season liegan. The loss to «lllainette Meridian. Sai,I sale will be ,na,|, I am not a man; I am a magistrate/
countv w ill not materially affect for e i.h to the per«»« making the htghe,t I
workman in Moscow will be participat
offer therefor. Sale will lx- suhxvt to con-
A b Or.tr.-.
ing in a general strike Workmen were I the tot al yield, and will not be seriously Armatioa hr the county court o/ Tillamook '
County. Oregon. Offer, mav be made to the '
after they hav- lie.n brn h
simply driven to the district by actual . felt, except by the individuals who lose eieeutor« at Nehalem Orvffon. or left wtth ■
•' fr‘”"
><now by inxtinct
i
their
grain
T
»>
Law.
Tillamook
famine comblions in their families. None ’
’hr-xaet hour when the Ude iR r.R.'
City T damook Conntv, Oregon
have funds, and their women andchil | Few machines came into this county
Dated tht. à*»th tlav ot S«-i<tember
I nn.U approaching their bed., ln<1 ,o o*
FRANK K STKINll\rt k , xo
th. ir own ac t,r<l.
th,ir „helia lo
drew lack even the absolute necessities of from south of Snake River, as in for
HAKRV SV. KENKV.
nier years. It has been the practice for Executor, of the last will and testament of rr. t-.ve the> f.
frotn ,hp ,M
life.
Henry H. Downing .Dccrnsed
.. r\ "e» p «t*!! n! home.
I
I
Helen Gould has a fad for charities
They are her recreation.
Mary Anderson (Mrs. De Navarro)
i :al fad for housekeeping-
has an’especial
housekeepin..
The incomparable Sarah ^nhardt
prides h-rself on her wonderful youth.
Celia Thaxter had a taste for garden
ing and made a ’ fad" of raising pop-