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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1905)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. DECEMBER___28¿ I thev g<t into office barter away the peo_ pie's tights to those who are looking out for opportunities to fleece the people. Next Sunday a jubilee service will be held at me Presbyteriau iliunb.in which the M.E. and U-B. churches will join. Although the church was prac.tcally out ot debt when it was dedicated, several of the members having assumed an indebt edness of several hundred dollars when the church was Inuit, this having been paid off during the year, the occasion 1* to lie made one ol rejoicing 1 his service will commence at 7;30 ami continue until about nine o’clock, after which the thr®* churches will hold a united watch night service, when appropriate sermons will he preached previous to the nog out Ute old vear and ringing in the advent ot the new year. All are cordially invited to these services. New Stock Silver Wear. OF Useful Nev/ Year’s Presents JENKINS’S IS AT Jewelry Store TRADE WATCHES—-They make a nice present and you cannot buy a better watch for the money, for I guarantee them first class. LOCKETS, RINGS, CHAINS, etc.—A fine assorted stock of Jewelrd to select from. Call and see it before buying else where. SILVER WEAR—I am receiv ing a new stock of useful Silver Wear, and those want ing anything in that line I shall be glad to show them the latest patterns. FOUNTAIN PENS - They make a nice present, and I carry the best makes. Did McKenzie, who was Drowned at Sandlake, Rob the Store at Woods ? KING & MILLS CO •9 IN Hardware, Tinware, Implements and Sporting Goods When you Want a Cook Stove, Range or Heater we have exactly what you want. Our Prices are down low. We want your trade. We are Agents for the New Century Farm Gate. STORE : NEXT TO POST OFFICE. TILLAMOOK JOTTINGS. H. T. Botts, for abstracts. * The newly elected city council will meet next Ttiesdny evening. The heavy rains which caused the rivers to raise brought down about 200 b’gs from Hiidlev’s logging camp on the Wilson river. When the steamer Sue H. Elmore had crossed out from Astoria for Tillamook on Friday, she had among her passengers Henry M. Miller and Miss Leila Miller, both of Oregon City, who were to be married by Captain Schrader as soon as the three-mile shore limit was passed. Mr. and Miss Miller are cousins, and their wedding at sea was for the purpose of evading the state law.which forbids their marriage. Owing to bad weather the steamer had to put back to Astoria. For all kinds of work in the photo grapher’s line, see Clyde Hudson, who is A boxing contest is scheduled for this stopping at the Dawson home, three evening nt the opern house. blocks south of the Allen House. Scener Money to lonn on improved farm pro ies a specialty. perty.—Apply to F. R. Beals. Next Sunday morning at the Christian The board of county commissioners Church the Bible School will hold its annual election of officers and teachers. will meet on Wednesday next. Twenty one school districts have re- Every pupil is requested -to be present Do not forget the Masquerade Ball at and help in the selection. ported special taxes as follows : No. 3. 5 the opera house on Monday evening. mills ; No. 5, 5 mills ; No. 6. 7 mills ; No Henry Ztirfliieh, who sold a valuable The citv council will meet this evening water right on Killam creek for $190, so 7, 5 mills ; No. 8. 6 mills ; No. 9. 13 mills , No. 1 2, 3 nulls ; No 13, 10 mills ; to wind up the business of the vear. that the city could put in the new water No 15. 6 mills ; No. 17, 3 mills ; No. 19, Get into the hal.it of trading nt Pntz- system, was paid $25 at the time, and 2*4 mills: No. 24, 2% mills ; No. 26. 5 If mills ; No. 28, 7 mills ; No. 31. 8V^ mills; Jaff's and receive a 5 per cent discount the remaining $75 has not been paid this is not paid| at once Zurflueh will No 33, 10 mills ; No. 35. 4 mills ; No. for cash. 36. 5 mills : No. 37, 10 mills ; No. 39. « The lumber schooner Hugh Hogan is sue the city. mills ; No. 46, 3 mills. Road district No. due nt this port to load at the Hadley At a special meeting of the school dis 2, 5 mills. Lumber Co's mill. trict on Wednesday, a 11 mill tax was New year is at hand and many are M iks Vine Jenkins drew the lucky num- voted and a 2 null tax to pay off the in. her for Sollie Smith’s horse on Christmas ! debtedness on the o.J school building, the resolutions that will be made, At next Sunday night at the dance. | a. there is something like $900 to lie the Christian Church raised for that purpose. As there is one morning a new year’s sermon will be J. Williams, W. Sunders and Miss Har. | |eSs teacher this year Chairman Hotts preached, subject. “A Religious Invoice.” rison came in over the Wilson river road ' thought that 11 mills would be sufficent. Illis will be especially applicable to with John McNainer. the levy being 12 mills last year, Christian people. In the evening the Undenominational holiness meeting | . The big log raft that has been strand topic will be especially interesting to every Tuesday at 2 p m. at the U.B par ed in the Columbia river for several young people Subject, "Making a Life.’’ sonage. Everybody welcome. * months was floated Tuesday afternoon At the m«,rning service there will be a special solo, and at the evening service Rev. W. J. Roehmer was down last by «tie Callender Navigation Company, a double quartet will sing “ Ashamed of which had six steamers pulling on the week from Nehalem to consult a doctor, raft at high water. The big mushroom Jesus.” Everybody is cordially welcomed for he has been under the weather. anchor could not be raised Tuesday but i to either or both of these services. A new stock of (’rouse & Brondegee will be taken up Wednesday and the It is reported that J. F. Reelier has suits, overcoats, raincoats, just arrived raft shifted into deeper water. been doing the Carrie Nation act again at Todd’s. Call and see them before Christmas patted off quietly in the city with the toll gates on the Wilson road. buying. * on Monday, the weather being wet all | Well, the toll roads are a terrible eye Take your hides to M. F. Leach’s meat day, winch turned into a rain and wind . sore to the people of the county, and market and get the highest price. He is storm in the evening. Owing to the ' whenever the voters can get a whack at paying 6c. |»cr pound for well trimmed storin, two of the pack horses with mail them, the toll gates will not only be de- but they will demolish green hides. * were lost in the mountains, the conse molished, them for good. It is time the people of Mr. J. C. Bewlev will continue the real quence of which a large amount ot the the county aroused themselves and estate business alone after Dec. 31. as newspaper ma>l was delayed until Wed showed their utter disgust at the man Mr. Govne Ims decided to devote his time nesday, the horses having been found ner in which the countv has been bottled on Tuesday. to his law practice. tip with toll roads so that a few persous The Forest Grove Times has this bit of can work a "gvatt.’’ Take for instance A good timber claim right on Trask River on which there is estimated to be fraternal comfort tor our contemporary: the Wilson river road, what moral right 10.009,009 feet ot good merchantable "Brother Watson, editor of the Tilla had the county court to lease that road timber for sale by Goyne & Bewley for mook Herald, was the candidate for I for 50 years without first ascertaining mayor on the wet ticket in his town last i whether the people sanctioned it or not ? $2,600 00. • i Week, but his dry competitor got his The settlers along that road, under the Save/« Wanted I Whenever we suc scalp by 12 majority. Never mind Rolla. circumstances have a right to fell indig. ceed in persuading an individual to l»e- It is better to have run and lost, than to mint when they can neither get ia or out come a saver of money, we consider that have run and won. We’ve tried both, without paying toll. We repent that the we have conferred a benetit upon him and know.” We hope, however, that VVilson river road is a "graft,” pure and a id upon the community. We want to Bro. Hoge s face did not look as though I simple, and it is time that the "main Kiterest more savers — Tillamook Countv a Dakota blizzard had struck it and put I squeeze” was squeezed out, too, but it Bini. • it al) out of whack. only goes to prove that some men when There is strong supposition amongst the people ol Wo.ids and Sandlake that Hal McKenzie, who was reported to be dtowned al Sandlake last week, was im plicated in the robbery of W. D. Robe Ute's store at \Voods, as a clue has been found which leads to that belief. 1 his is how it is figured out by those who have been making an investigation : McKenzie lived on the Harris place at Sandlake, which is nearly ten miles from Woods, and on several occasions recently I he had gone to Woods to do what little trading he had to do alter the store had closed at night, when he would call upon Mr Kobedee al his residence sons to get what lie wanted. The robbery occurred I on Sunday night, Dec. 17. and it is sup posted that the robbers, alter securing iron) the store what they wanted, rnaoe 1 two packs ol the stolen goods and then 1 started off that night to walk the »»each I in the directum ot Sandlake, and coming to the out-let of the lake to the ocean, where they had lett their boat for the purpose ot returning home. Alter getting away troin the shore, probably in the darkness and tile rough weather the boat capsized or was swamped, and the occu pants were thrown into the water, when McKenzie was drowned and the other man managed to reueh shore with his pack, and realizing what had happened and tor tear ot being detec.ed he hid the pack by the side ol a.log on the beach on the south side ot the cutlet to the lake. The stormy weather uncovered the pack, which in a search, that was made, was discovered.and which contain ed three dozen socks, one pair No. 7 shoes, and two pairs gum boots This was some ot the property stolen irom Mr. Robedee’s store. The boat was found bottom up at the head ot the out let near the island anchored, and Thos, Shillinglaw claims he saw some parties ! wading in the lake with water up to their neck. It is surmised, that it ever McKenzie’s body is ever found, the other stolen property will be found at the same time. For some reason or other, the people around Woods did not believe that McKenzie was drowned. Mrs. McKenzie tells a different story. She claims that her husband left home on Monday morning for the purpose of hunting seal on the lake,and hading that lie did not return, she, in company with a young man named Smith, a halt bro- ther to McKenzie, started out to find him, and went down to the outlet ot the lake, where, she claims, Smith swam across, but which the settiers claim is impossible at this season ot the year. Mrs McKenzie was in the city last week and deeded the property back to Mr. |. T. Harris, who held a mortgage over the place and which was about due, Mc Kenzie having paid $500 on the place about twelve months ago, and it seems that Mrs. McKenzie and the young man Smith are anxious to leave t he county as soon as possible. Double Wedding Anniversary. A pleasant gathering took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. McGhee on Christmas day. It was the celebra tion of a double silver wedding anni versary ot the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. J. McGhee and Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Stanley, the former being married in Wisconsin and the latter in Kansas in 1880. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. A. Stockwell, after which a de licious dinner was served. A number of beautiful presents were received, among them were two silver cake baskets from the ladies of the Circle. The guests were: Chester McGhee, Miss Ruby McGhee, Miss Ruby McGhee. Clyde Stanley, Clarence Stanley, Verle Stanley. Mr». Murphy, Arthur Murphy, Kenneth Mnrphv, Mr. and Mrs. Billings. Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass. Mrs E. R. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Watt, W. S. Hays. Mr. and Mrs. Lucv, Mrs Bane. Verne Bane. Mr. and Mrs. Wilt. Misses Maggie Wilt, Gladys Snodgrass. Claires Snodgrass, Bella Watt. Clara Watt. Flora Lucy. Croup. Not a minute should be lost when a child snows symptoms of croup. Cham- lierlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child Incomes hoarse, or even after thecroupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. It never fails, and is plea sant and safe to take. Fur sate by Chas. I. Clough's Drug Store. HEADQUARTERS FOR DAIRYMEN’ AND S SUPPLIES STEEL STOVES & RANGES Notice. Dry Wood for Sale —Inquire of J. S. Diehl, residence, one mile east of city. Property to Exchange. Wanted, to exchange. good Portland property lor dredeil timber land Ad dress. Gladstone, No.5121, Savier strwt Portland, Or. « We carry a Large Steck of Hardware, Tinware, Glass and China, Property to Trade. Wanted to trade. 160 artrs for Tilla- rnook property. I’ - , Has 10 tons of chittini bark and partly improved. Vaine fl MX), Full information at Headlight office. Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors. Window Sashes, Fine Line of Choice G roceries « •â fi jt. "i. Agents for the Great Western Saw. ALEX The Most * McNAIR CO., Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County * ex ?1 CLOUGH’S POINTERS FOR NEW YEAR’S. R. oks for most any< ne at all age front 10c. to $2.50. Cullulo d Goods in all tbe latest styles «nd designs. Leather Goods, the largest and most complete hue in the city. Perfumes, all odors, and from the world's best makers. pknM. i„ <|UMhtv Clga-» thill .Ulla ihe pocket. Perfume Atomizer, it i, ,d most h necessity to have ho nt»iniZrr to properly u.e prHume. Ceron,,), ,. is » pleasure. > Photograph Albums in „1 luloid. I ><<n wiling ho chenply thnt some people think I stolr them. CtLcLS. I. Clough, DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. looks very SUSPICIOUS. WITH DEALERS 1905. No Opium in Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. * Referred to Sheriff Woolfe. TO THE EDITOR TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT DBAS S ir ,—I see hv Headlight received todav that there is to lie a boxing con test in your citv next week. 1 lieheve y on are certainly opposed to such exhibi tions, knowing that such do not tend to better the morals of any people. but on the other hand the more one witnesses such things does the finer sensibilities become dwarfed, and things once looked upon ns had and even repulsive are look ed lor with a feverish auxietv. Now if I understand correctly the law ofour state forbids such contests and makes it the duty ol sheriff, constable, justice of the peace or any pence officer to stop them. So 1 stiggest that von notify such officers ns you think best, arrl with other good citizens see that the right steps are taken before it is too late. Respectfully. F. E. N orton . Woods, Or., Dec 23, 1905. We are not awnre that a boxing con. test is a violation ot the law, tor it does not come under the law defining prize fights unless one of the participants are injured. However, we will refer the let ter to Sheriff Woolfe and allow him to do what he seem* best. Il is up to him to stopit if it is in his power. Boxing was always considered good manual exercise when indulged in for that purpose, but as so many prize fights have taken place under the guise ot a boxtug contest we are inclined to think that the peace offi. cers will have some trouble in arriving at a conclusion whether this is simplv a boxing contest in the strict sense of the manly sport ora prize contest in which the participants are fighting lor a wager in the form of a purse or for gate money. There is no danger, the local sports are not going to hurt one another.—E d . Q & & TILLAMOOK OREGON. T. BOTTS, A ttorney - at -L aw . Complete set of Abstract Book- in office. Taxes paid foruons Residents. Office opposite Post Office. Both phones. COOPER, H- A ttorney - at -L aw , T illamook , O regon . I_____ CARL HABERLACH, Resolutions of Sympathy. Castle Hall of Marathon Lodge, No. 89, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, K. of P„ Tillamook, Oregon, Dec. 22nd, 1905. P.P. xlii. To the Chancellor Commander :- Office across the street and north Irom We,yuur Committee on Necrology, to the Post Office. whom was referred tljf Relief Com mittee's report of the death of Brother T. B. Handlev, fraternally submit the following, to wit : . (In rhe 11th dav of th s month, in the H. GOYNE, stillness of the night, while we were at rest, the angle ot death entered our castle and carried away our beloved A ttornf . y - at .L aw . brother, T. B. Hani Ifev who hut little past the meridian of life's journev, in the midst of ap active Career ot one of Office : Opposite Court House, the most houored of the professions, with greater possibilities and larger T illamook , O regon . fields ol usefulness within his grasp, his real self. Ins individuality, his immortality was conducted across the mighty river into God's invisible world, where with an eye of laith we seem to see him in the W. SEVERANCE, beauty of a more perfect manhood. Brother Handley was proven a knight in 1.0. lodge in the vear ol 1884, and later became a member of Marathon A ttorney - at -L aw , Lodge at the time of its institution. His loyalty to true Pvthian principles and his devotion to the best interest and O regon . T illamook welfare of his lodge were of the highest order, making it possible for his life to be an intensely fraternal one. The abundance of his love centered in H. UPTON, Ph.G.,M.D, his family, and was sufficient to envelope them in a niagnificicnt garb ot tender affection. Resolved, that we earnestly sympa P pysician and S urgeon . thize with his family whom he loved so dearly, and would help bare their bur- den if we could. We do ask them to be Office first door East of F. R- lieve that they will one day meet him and continue the journey throughout Beals’ office. all eternity. Resolved, that this letter and the«e resolutions find place upon the journal OR ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. of this lodge and that a page be set apart perpetuating the memory of our GO TO brother. Fraternally submitted in F. C. and B. TILLAMOOK ABSTRACT AND A. W. Severance, John P. Allen. F. L. Sappington, Committee on Necrology. Ccittechcr ^bvoknt, A. TRUST CO. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for Ha’i1“*l.°rfrba(,!‘urrreh *h“ CHnaO1 CUr‘d’b” T hos . C oates , Pres. w .J J CHKNEY A CO.. Toledo, O. S. STEPHENS, We, the undersigned, have known F. J. !,L, f'o *"ri.lh' *5 >'tar". »nd believe him • Real Estate and Fire, Life, perfectly honorable in all husiness traus- •cHons s'ld «"«"clslly able to carry out anv obligations made by their firm. J y Health, Accident, Insurance. W aldino , R innan A M arvin Agent for the Northwest School Furni w « iv . <• . w5o'',M,1’.u“i«lsts,Toleldo. 0. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act. ture Co. and Otgnns and Piano». ng direct y upon ille blood mid niucou. sur- lace« ot the system. Testimonials ient free. Notary Public. 7,c bottle. Sold bv all tlrngaists Office : South« est from the Court House, lake Hall s Family Pills for constipation. in the building occupied ns atnu»ic,tnre' J In Praise of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. 1 here is no other medicine manu- factured. that has received so much praise and so many expressions <if gratitude as I Immberliitii a Cough Reme.lv. It is effective, and prompt relief follow» its use Grateful |mreiitn everywhere do not hesitate to testify toils merit» for the Iteneiit of others. It ia a certain cure for croup and will prevent the attack if given at the first appearance of the ek'd“?'’' U •" e*PFCI«l|y adapted to c. nt *" u- “ I’1™"»"1 t» take and contain« nothing injurious. Mr. E. A. Humphrey», a well known resident and a h ’? o ,h® of Mr. E. Lock, of Alice Cape Colony, South Africa, savs: I have usrd Chamberlain's Cough t<> wan! off croup and colds in fnetorv'1 •' ,IliOUTl 11 '* '■’’ty y and it give« me plennure to recoutmeml ,t. por b c() ( lough s Drug Store lliere is not the least danger in giving ( ham Iteri am « Cough Remedy to hiiih II children aa it contain* no opium or other I harmful drug. It has an established reputation of more than thirty rears as tl>e m,e.t successful medicine in use for In Mad Chase. cHuds. croup and whooping cough It alwara cure, and is pleasant t’ taki I ''T" r'mh "iter < nl.lren like it. Sold (,v c( .'I ' turn ‘’"e "trw“* of fa>ldi«m to t lough » Drug Stofe. C f ’d would only eat £ Opposite Ihr Post Office, in Guy .Reynold’s Gallery. R. BEALS, REAL ESTATE, F inancial A gent , Tillamook, Oregon. The Genuine TOWER Ö POMMEL SLICKER QUAÍTER OF a CINIlff It IS «Ulk of «stami*. SKSS- Prixe Manarca Roosters for Sale «r with hr. Kings New Life pil|P For Sale Foil Blooded Prise Manarca 'heir troubles would all pass awav’ *gZ X iaih- Applv at “* »«•” LrfT rel«f ”n'1 ',u'ck CUTe for Brer I Cloiiv °TCh ‘rOUb'e 25<’- "»ChM. 1. Clough, drug store ; guaranteed. Sf K» TO SIGN OF THE H* CtLtaM. k I II
