Tillamook headlight., November 16, 1905, Image 2

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. NOVEMBER
ibe ^illamoob
Fred ¡C. Baker. Publisher.
I
The Cross of Christ.
MORE RAILROAD GOSSIP.
Mathew, Mark, Luke and John give
Big Roads Will Not Sell Rolling
an account of the crucifiction of Christ.
Stock to Begin on P. R & N.
*2^
O Ä
Ä V Í5
16.
19(’5
p»
n
>< For Gentlemen’s Garments to Order. »
fabrics .
h ' new winter
It attracted very little attention at the
WINTER DAIRYING.
So closely are the various roads hav­ time, *mt few followed to the scene, the
A Change, Very Advantageous to ing an interest in the Northwest watch work of crucifying being intrusted to
ing the development of new lines, that it the soldiers.
Farmers, First Encouraged
There are a great many narratives or
is impossible tor any independent roads
by Creameries
accounts in the Bible that are more
to
secure
second
hand
equipment
ol
any
When any considerable change occurs
sensational or interesting It was the
in the habits and practices of the farm­ sort on the Pacific Coast. Rails owned common way of disposing of the most
by
the
big
lines
wdl
not
be
sold
tinder
ing community it is slow at first, and
Instep Skirts, Cloth and Silk Coats, Ragla .’s Rain Coats.
objectionable of society. It was their
even when the change is proved to be any circumstances, and cars or loco­ way of show ing their utter disgust and » l j<
Exlusive y to Measure.
for the better there is always a con- motives cannot lie purchased cither.
disrespect,
“
Thev
led
him
away
to
the
E. E. Lvtlc, who is preparing actively
sideralde number who do not adopt i’.
place of a scull.” The Christian religion
J
Come early and secure first choice.
There was perhaps no more radical to commence the construction of the Pa­
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
is founded on the merits of the cross
change in any branch of farming than cific Railwav & Navigation Company’s
alone, all of the obligations that would
line
from
Hillsboro
to
the
Coast,
has
1
the change from summer to winter dairy­
fall on us were satisfied by the atone
ing ; from time immemorial it had been been unable to buy a few flatcars and
ment of Christ on the cross. “ Making
the practice to have the cows comeX,in one locomotive for immediate use, and I
the cross of Christ of none effect.” The
of
the
several
lots
of
65
pound
rails
held
in the spring and the heavy flow of milk
opposing element to the cross is the
was received in the summer months. in this territory, he cannot obtain a sin­
reward for good w ork, or good works
This system involved much extra work gle piece ol steel. As a result, lie has been
detract from the cross, “ In the cross of
compelled
to
pay
$2
50
a
ton
as
pre
for the farmer, who was already over­
Christ I glory.” Men strive to be and
taxed with the work of the planting and mi inn on sufficient steel in the East to I do good, but the guilt\est ¡¡sinner finds
build the first five miles. This means an
growing season.
1 perfect peace in the cross. The cross is
If the season was moist the milk was extra expense of nearly $2000 on that
the provision for sinners, good people
part
of
the
line
alone,
and
it
is
now
re
­
partially kept up by the rowen of the
' glory in their works. The Indépendant
mowing fields, and when the cows were garded certain he will have to find cars
Church takes this side of the question
put on dry feed they became little better and engines for present needs beyond that “ We have been brought nigh
the
Rockies.
than strippers ; long
before spring
by the blood of Christ’’ without having
The initial five mile stretch must be in to look to our good works. I seek salva­
opened they were dry and went dry for
Upto date Harness Shop The only complete shop of the
operation by January 1, and the first ten tion as a sinner, the Jews as a righteous
several months.
kind
in Tillamook county. I handle no shoddy goods, hut my
person.
I
plead
the
atonement,
he
the
The first urgent demand for winter miles by May 1, so no time can be wast­ deeds ol the law
He builds on the prices will compare with those that do.
cows'came from the butter and con­ ed in getting the grading under wav. A promises to Abraham. I on the promises
Next door to T illamook C ounty B ank . Local Phone.
densing factories, and in the part of the I goodstart was expected to be made Mon­ to the believer in the blood and right­
ness of Christ on the cross.
day,
and
as
there
is
but
half
of
the
five
country where they were located the
I have to plead mv own case. The
i miles to be graded, it is hoped to have
first winter dairying was done.
At
popular preacher is devoted to the re­
first the farmers who milked their cows I that part of the work finished before the ward for good works, which I do not
possess.
J. C. G ove .
in the winter were few’ in ¡number, but rains set in again.
Reports circulated recently to the ef I
this pi active proved so remunerative
that their neighbors caught I he winter feet E. H. Harriman was financing the
T. BOTTS,
dairying idea and bred their cows so P. R. & N. project, were quashed when
it
became
known
the
0.
R.
&
N.
or
•
A ttorney - at -L aw .
that thev would come in in the fall, and
soon winter dairying Became general in Southern Pacific would not provide Mr.
Complete set of Abstract Books
that part of the country, and^tbey, for Lytle with rails or equipment. It is said
by
those
on
the
inside
that
each
line
is
now some fifty years have kept up
Taxes paid for non­
watching the other closely, and extra in office.
winter dairying.
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
steel
and
equipment
is
held
in
reserve
in
Residents.
These pioneers in winter dairying
particular
case
a
rush
is
ordered
for
any
A
First
Class
Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation.
found an ample rewind, and may of
Office opposite Post Office.
them can now count their possessions portion of the territory.
Both phones.
with six ciphers, and their start and
ii Headquarters for Ladies' Tailoring,
i? Dress and W alking Suits, Dress Skii ts,
W
SARCHET, the Tailor, Tillamook.
ft
Over. 30 Years experience in the Business
HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, &C,
Everything Needed in the Harness Line
you will find at
W. A. WILLIAMS
The Best Hotel
THE ALLEN HOUSE,
IT
J. P. ALLEN, Proprietor.
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
most of their pile w ere made by keeping
and milking cows the year round.
The change that has come over dairy­
in the last lew years all over the coun­
try of ha ving the manufacture of dairy
products concentrated in a few places
has had a powerful influence on winter
dairying ; there have been large amounts
of capital invested in these manufactur­
ing plants and in their accessories, such
as farm separators. They have ’called
for skilled help that they were compelled
to keep throughout the year. Thev had
made a market that demanded a steady
supply of fresh made butter the year
around, and would not take a large sup
p y in June and a small supply in Decern
her. Butter carried over in cold storage
would not please the cultivated palates
of these customers, hence the proprietors
of these large creameries have, through
their agents, induced to keep more or
kss winter cows. The higher price paid
and the more abundant leisure that they
iGund in the winter all tended to the
winter cow. They have found that they
can feed their grain to milch cows with
as much profit as if led to beef steers, or
more.
The money they receive for their milk
and cream is fast putting them on a par
with their more Eastern brethren, who
have so long practised winter dairying.
Most of the work that winter dairying
involves can be carried on indoors, and
those who are engaged in it are sheltered
from the winter cold and storms. The
dairy on well regulated farms puts to
I ro.it much that otherwise would be
lost, the corn grown on the place is all
ent up and the fodder fed through the
winter ; the Vorn and oa»s are ground
and turned into milk ; everything raised
on the farm can be turned into the milk
cans or run through the separator.
Winter dairying brings cash, and
plenty of it, al a season when ordinary
tai ming op lations are al a standstill and
there is no income from the farm. On
most farms the hired niuijluis little to do
in (lie w inter and Ims to lie discharged
v he i the fall work is done; ’with dairy
ii g through the yerr, he can be kt |t and
will have a winter home and will be
taming instead of spending.
Winter dairying makes a more even
distribution of the work of the dairy, as
the cows a ill go <liy in il e I uisy season
and the milking will lie light then in
stead of heavy, as would In* the case
with cows that come in in the spring
Tl.e cows will come tlimugh the winter
in better shape when stabled, as ihej
will be if they aie milked. If they are
not milked they might be neglected In
lying out on cold nights, aml'they d » not
usually get as generous feed as they
ought.
If il is decided to raise the fall calves,
they will haven letter oppot(unity to
develop m th<- winter tlmn in the sum
tiler, wT »ti t’»»y ara trouble I
with
tli sand heat. An animal can endure a
reasonable amount of cold better than
great heat. Toecahesare directly under
the ey e m the w inter, aud when anything
ails thorn it can be remedied w itlmut dt.
lay; tn (lie spring (hey will be wrv
vigorm s and their «lomavhs V ill b.-
adapted to gras* and they will giow
ia idly; l»i (In* mxt fall they may be
turn»<l off for U.by l»v« f with'pn fit.
Tli<re «re so many things to rec< tn
lm tul winter dairyn.g I am mi » u tin t it
will |»t> only a umaHionof time when the
majority of dairymen will adopt it.
Thoa» who have 'lot adopted it I coun­
sel to keep <qa n (lie <\»ws until the m d
die of tin» w mh>r ini then hr« rd them
In that ca e t'ley w 1,1 fomv ill next fall
; nd tlu y can then cominei ce w ictet
dairy ing.-tty U. M B
No Connection With Lytle
The Northwest division of the Harri-
man railwav system has set aside $4-,-
H.
COOPER,
160,000 for the construction of a “pro.
jecled line,’* in 1905 and 1906 and Iws
announced the fact, but will not make
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
public the identity of the line under con­
sideration, its location or its extent.
O regon .
General Manager J I*. O’Brien, when T illamook ,
I
asked as to whether or not this appro­
priation had to do with the construc­
tion of the long-dreamed-of road through
arl haberlach
the central part of the state, gave a
knowing smile, but no words. “I have
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
been asked that question a great many
times today,’’he said, “and I will have
to answer jou, as I did those others
Office across the street and north from
who wished to know, that 1 have noth­
the Post Office.
ing to say one way or the other.’’
•‘1 hat information was expected,” Mr.
O'Brien was told. “But will you tell
II. GOYNE,
whether it is the Tillamook road, the
Coos Bay line or some other.”
A ttorney - at /L aw .
“1 havejieard that the company was
interested in the Tillamook road,’’ was Office : Opposite Court House,
the reply, “and I want to say that the
O. R. & N. or the Southern Pacific has
T illamook , O regon .
no interest in the road. We have no coil-
nection with Mr. Ljtle and the line into
that country is not our project. The
W. SEVERANCE,
Coos Bay road is already provided
for and the appropriation of $4-, 160,000
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
does not apply to it.’’
“Then the extension of the Southern
T illamook
O regon .
Pacific line frffin Natron and across the
state is the only line left which will, or
would, require that amount of money to
Q H.UPTON, Ph. G., M.D.,
construct ?”
But Mr. O’Brein smiled
once more and kept his counsel.
PPYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
C
,
Jieutechci* ¿Abvotmt,
Repairs Guns, Locks, Typewriters, Keys, Bicycles and
Hewing Machines. Makes a Specialty of Plumbing.
Repair Shop, Opposite McIntosh
McNair's.
Fir and Spruce Lumber.
Spruce and Cedar Shingles.
Cheese and Butter Boxes specialty
Orders for Lumber promptly attended to.
TILLAMOOK LUMBER. COffPÆNY.
A.
For a Grader Oregon.
A. K. CASE,
4
4
Tillamook Iron Works 4
General Machinists & Blacksmiths. 4
4
4
Boiler Work, Logger’s Work and Heavy Forging.
4
Fine Machine Work a Specialty.
TILLAMOOK,
Office first door East of F. R.
The Idaho Daily Statesman in an edi­
torial comment upon the setting apart
Beals’ office.
of a (lav at the Lewis & Clark Exposi­
tion in honor of Abigail Scott Duniway,
R. BEALS,
paid a warm tribute to this noted
pioneer o( Oregon.
Referring to Mrs.
Duniway’s work in behalf of women
REAL ESTATE,
suffrage, the editor said in part : “ Who
are better entitled to a place at the
F inancial A gent ,
ballot box than the women who shared
Tillamook, Oregon.
the hardships and dangers of founding
the State ? Who are better entitled to
have a voice in the government of the ^plios. COATES,
State than the mothers who carried their
*
Agent for Fireman’s
children in wagons across the continent
to assist in building up the common­ Fund and London and Lauca
wealth ? W ho are better entitled to tl.e
sliire Fire Insurance
ballot than the daughters and grand­
Companies.
daughters of those I eroic women ? . .
. . With the ballot, woman will make
Tillamook .. Oregon.
conquests that men are incapable of
achieving, and she will contribute ini
p\OR ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
measurably toward building a greater
Oregon ; a grander Oregon ; an Oregon
GO TO
that will stir greater pride in the breasts
TILLAMOOK
ABSTRACT AND
of those coming generations than is felt
by those of this lime for the Oregon we
TRUST CO.
now know.”
T
hos
.
C
oates
.
Pres.
Women have voted in J Ida ho since
1896.
Hit editor of the Statesman,
S. STEPHENS,
therefore, in advocating woman suffrage,
is giving voice to conclusions which are
• Real Estate and Fire, Life,
based on txptiience. An ounce of ex.
Health, Accident, Insurance.
pericote is worth a ton of prejudice.
G aii L aughlin .
Agent for the Northwest School Furni­
ture Co. nnd Oignim mid I'mnos,
Son I os Mother.
Notary Public.
‘‘ Consumption runs in our family, Office : Southwest from the Court House
anti through it I lost my Mother,” write» in the building occupied ns n music store
E. B. Reid, of Harmony, Me.
•• For the
pits! five yeara, however, on the »»light
est sign of a Cough <»r CoM, I have taken J A OBERT A. MILI.ER,
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con. '
sumption, which has aaved me from ,
serious hmg trouble ’
Hie mother’«'
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
death was a and l««as f«»r Mr. Reid, but he
learned tha* lung trouble must not be Land Titles, Land Office Busi­
neglected, ami how to cure it. 9”’ckost
ness and Mining Law.
relief and cure for roughs and co'ds. (
Price 50c and $1.00; guarantee«! at
PORTLAND.
OREGON.
Chas. I. Cloigt s drug store. Trial
bottle free.
Room, 3 >6 Cotnmtrcial Building
1
PHDP3IETOH
OREGON.
4
F.
J
STEAMERS-SUE H. ELMORE, W. H. HARRISUli
ONLY L1NE-A8TOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI
BAY CITY, HOBSONVILLE.
■f
Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co and
also the Astoria & Columbia River R R
'«"UQii t o. and
and all p.»nta east. For freight and passenger rafes apply to
°
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
o
...
„
General Agents, ASTORIA. OR
B. C. LAMB, Agent. Tillamook Oregon.
Agents IV 1? * JJ"
I»- Co . Portland.
(A. & C. R. R. Co., Portland.
Sue H. Elmore carries Wells Fargo Co.’s Express
If yon are in want of Good Trees, guaranteed true to name,
The EASTWOOD NURSERIES,
Gresham, Oregon,
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Small Fruits, Vines
Fine Assortment of Rose Bushes.
Send us list of trees wanted nnd price, will be quoted by return mail.
“I followed the
trad troni Texas
with a Fl' k Brnrd ¡T fuhbi ' and
Slicker, used for
an overcoat when
Pommel Slicker
cold, a wind coat
when windy, a rein coat when it rained,
ar./for a cover at nizkt if w e got to bed,
and 1 wit! say that I have gotten mora
comfort cut of your Ottckcr than any oU«r
ony rrtlcla that 1 ever owned.”
the Trait _
_ On
___________
b
Ä
(The name mwl •'l.li ■»« of »writer of lb!»
uu’-' l' ii”*’ SH-’»-
bu
on ai-pileaikni.)
Wet Weather Garments far F i4.:ng, Walk­
ing, V/wrkaig cr Sponi.
highest awa .- i
wowffs fair , wot.
,------- ------------ --.-—I-------- -- — lx.-
Th« Ein» of the <¿£11
_
tÄCR
'
TOWER CANADIAN
CO., Limited
TOaOXTO. CANADA
•’M
-
"
ÈjRAX-*
- - n______
T imber L am » A< t , J une h D78-N ltici f . r
P ublication .
United State.» blind '•Ilice,
Portland. Oregon. Sept.2>. Ro.s
Notice is hereby given that in compiuti ce
u ilh the provisions of the act of Congtess « I
Jutie3, 1S78, entiled " An act foi the^itle of tim­
berlands in the States of Ualiforids. Or-goi>,
Nevada, and Washington Territory," ms e>-
lended to all the Public J.and Stales by act of
AugusU 1H92, kate rox
Of Rcptib ic, Cctinly
Pet ry. State of Wa-h-
iimton, has this day filed in this office her
sworn statement No. 6673, for the pvrcluise <>f
the Sw l/A of Section No. 32. in Township
No. 5 South, Range 10 West, and will (»tier
pruni to show that the land sought is
more valuable for Its timber or stone than f< r
agricultural purposes, and <» establish ber
claim to said b«nd before the County Cleik
of Tillamook County, Oregon, at Tillamook
City. Oregon, on Wednesday, the Mb day . i
December, 1905- Hie names as witnesses
Maud D iver, Walter C. Bailey and John IL
Olivei of Tillamook. Oregon ; and James ('
('ox, of Republic. Wash.
Anyt-nd all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are if quested to file their
claims in this office on 01 before said 6th day
of December. I9°5-
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
T imber L and , A ct J unk 3, 1878.—N oth e for
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Portland, Oiegon,
Sept. 26th, 1905
Nolice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provision»! ot the act of Congress of
June 3rd, 1878, entitled “An act fot the sale
of timber lands in the States of Califo'ina,
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territo­
ry." as extended to all Public Land States by
act of August 4. 1802,
JAMES C. COX.
of Republic, coun y of Perry, State of Wash
ington, has this day filed in this office his
sworn s atement No. 6675, for the purchase
of tlie Ne *4 of Section No. 11, in Towtiship
No. 6 S, Range No. 10 W. and will offer proof t-»
show that 11 e land sought Is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur­
poses, and to establish his claim to »aid land
before the County U erk of Tillamook County,
at I illainook City, Oregon, on Wednesday, the
6th day of December, 1905. He names as wit­
nesses :
Walter C. Bailey, John H. Oliver, Maud
Oliver, of Tillamook, Oregon ; Kate Cox, o:
Republic. Washington.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requistad to file their
clanns it: this office on or before said 6th day of
December. 19^5.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
T imber L and A ct , J une 3 if 78.—N otick F ob
P ublication .
United States Laud (Jffice,
Portland, Ore.
Aug. 29th, I905.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congr. ss of
June 3, 1878, entitled ‘‘An act for t1 e sale
of timber lands in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” as
extended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892.
ERNEST J. GIEN’GKR,
Of Tillamook, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 6665, for the purchase
of the S % of Se *4 of Section 81 , tp. 2 north,
range 9 west and N ’4 of Ne *4. sec. No. 6, in
township 1 North, Range No. 9 West, and will
offer pioof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber orstonc than lor
agricultural purposes.and to establish his claim
to said land before the Countv Clerk of Tilla­
mook County, at Tillamook City, Oregon, on
Thursday, the 7th day of December, 1905. I He
names an witnesses :
John Hathaway, of Tillamook, Ore. ; Lewi*
Smit , of Honsonville, Ore. ; Frank Crane, of
Hobsonville, Ore.: George Williams, of Tilla­
mook, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to tile their
claims in this office on or before said 7th day of
December, 1905.
A lgernons . D resser , Register.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3. i878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Portland, Oregon,
October 9th, 1005.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, I878, entitled “An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Ore­
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory,’’ as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
of At gust 4, 1892,
RUTH WILKES.
Of Hobsonville, county of illainook, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office her
sworn statement No. 6688, for the purchase of
the N % of Sw ; Sw>4°f SlV
sec. 84, and
Ne *4 of Se 54. of section No. 33, in tp. No. 2 w .
range No. 10 W, and will offer proofto show
that the land sought is inure valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural pur­
poses, and to establish her claim to said land
before the County Clerk, at Tillamook City,
Oregon, 011 Satuiday, the 6th day of January,
1906. She names as witnesses:
Louis I.. Smith, Andrew Peterson, of Hobson-
ville, Ore.; Robert Watt, of Bay City, Ore.:
Harry Crane, of Hobsonville, Ore
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described mnds are requested to file tlieir
claims in this office on or before said 6tli day
of January, <9o6.
«
A igernon S. D resser , Register.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, I878.—N otice FOft
P ublication .
United States Land Office.
Portland, Oiegon.
October 231 d, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 187«, entitled' “An act for the sale oi
timber lands in the States of California. Ore­
gon, Nevada and Wa hiugton Territory,’ aa
extended to all the Pub ic l^and States by act 01
August 4, 1892,
ROBERT LOUDEN,
Of Portland, county of Multnomah, State el
Oregon, has this day filed in this office hi*
sworn statement. No. 6692. for the purehaf-e
of the E *4 of Nw J.4 and Hi *4
°‘ 8ec
12, in Township No. 1 ¡south, Range 7
and will offer proof to show ftiat the land
sought is wore valuable for its timber o>
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the
Hon. Register and Receiver, at Portland,
Oregon, on Tuesday, the 9th day of January,
19O6. He names as witnesses :
Alexander McDonald, C. R. Shepherd. (' IL
Osborn, and W. H Petrie, all of Portland, Or.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 9th day
of January, I906.
A lgernons . D resser , Register.
TELEGRAFIEIS
_
NEEDED
Annually, to fill the new positions created by
Railroad and Telegraph Companies. We want
YOUNG MEN
and LADIES of good
habits, to
This i, to certify, that I have this 27th day of Dewml», inn.
examined the Nursery Stock of Mr E P Smith of Th p '?
.'"’Pwtrd and
han,. Oregon, nnd so fxr ns I am able to aZta'in hâveX«r^rie», Gres-
able condition nnd clear of any serions iiisecti»stor | i
d,,JP’t,M’,l,n””l,tt-
handlinx and growing stock are first class.
«r d.sense. Their methods oi
We furnish 75 per cent, of the Operators
and Station Agents in America. Our six
___________ "IL4" R K‘ NE"'E’.L, Commissioner First District.
schools are the largest exclusive Telegraph
Schools IN THE WORLD
Established 2«»
years and endorsed by all leading Railway
Officials.
We execute a $250 Bond to every student
to furnish him or her a position paying froin
$40 to $500 a month in States east of the
Rocky Mountains, or from $75 to $100«
month in States west of the Rockies, im­
mediately upon graduation.
Students can enter at any time. No vaca­
tions. For full particulars regarding any ot
our Schools write direct to our executive
office at Cincinnati. O. Catalogue free.
LEARN TELE6RAPHY
cd hr imuaria mm .
C.ntr.ny uoeated.
Rae.s, „ Fer
LARSEN HOUSE,
Tit i
J?- bn^SEN. Proprietor.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON
The Be.t Hotel in the city.
No Chinese Employed.
The Morse School ofTelegrnphy
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Buffalo, N.Y
Atlanta. Ga
LaCrosse, Wis-
Texaraana Tex. San Francisco,Cal