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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1906)
I sa ! TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MAY 10. • *i ROLLER SHOT ‘ LIKE A DOG. Follows Creffield to 1 listers Were Among Victims. M. ». > ■ Wash., May 7.—Frank ^»effieid, who styled him- ■Joshua^ of J4ie_ so-called Hers, met his deatb here Bng. near tbe corner of First Bid Cherry street, at the ■eorge Mitchell, who assert* Kmniitted the deed because ■het” had led bis two sisters [Mitchell had come to Saettle ■and, for the purpose of kill bld. He bad followed tbe life from Albany, Or., here, d’s slayer declares he does my remorse over the deed committed, on the contrary, se tbat he has done only what ‘i5-,ii?^»l'i and his wife arose eaily and came down town to purchases. They weie 1‘fth aveniKi, near Pike Coming down Pike street, ■B^Bued down First avenue, walk |H^Mni<ly, stopping in tiont ot a |||||I^B>re that Mrs. Creffield might ^■hed. /¿^■ e I.1. TAKES Nt) CHANCES. |B|^B they crossed over to the ^^^^■ide of Fiist avenue and had lllll^Kded only a few blocks when, junt I MBM reacfling (’liei i y st rent, M itdiell from behind, and, without a SisA-J placdd the muzzle of a 32-cali %.>Mst<)l at the back of Creffield’s and fired one shot. With a 8roau> Ureffield sank to the H||^Kilk mortally wounded. Igl^K. Creffield, who had not seen or suspected his presence, she beard the shot, turned and H^Hwbat had happened. At first she B^Hil Mitchell, trying to hold him H^HiMp came. But seeing the form husband lying on the sidewalk, the blood flowing freely, let loose M^Krasp, and knelt by the side of the n>ao* IK j AYER GIVEb HIMSELF UP. I^Ktrolman Leoount and Special |^Bcer Huth were a short distance ij^By when the shot was fired, and j^Bryiug to the scene, placed Mitchel) IKder arrest. The slayer made no ^Kmfit to escape, but calmly handed weapon to the officer. Dr. Bories immediately called, but the ^Mcers bad carried the body into a ^■ir-by drugstore, when the physician ^■ived, Mrs. Creffield was crying : ^«‘Ile cannot die; be can never die; ■> one can kill him 1” ■As soon as the doctor arrived be ■onounced the man dead. When ■rested, Mitchell made the remark: ■ “I come here to kill that man, as Be ruined the lives of my two sisters, ■id I have completed my work.” J The first thing that Mitchell did Biter reaching the police station was Ko send a telegram to O. V. Hurt, ■bo father of Mrs.Creffield, saying: | “Have got my man, am in jail bere. George.” SEARCHING FOR HIS 81STERS. | Mitchell said he had come to Seattle rfrorn Portland last Wednesday, and 'bad learned that Creffield and bis wife I Zq ’ I « I 4 were living in this city. Hie two sisters, Mrs. Burgess Starr and Miss Ester Mitchell, have been missing for some time, and be concluded that Creffield bad influenced them to follow him to this city. It was on tbe mission of looking for his sisters that Mitchell came to Seat tle. He was on tbe street early this morning. He was walking up First avenue when be saw Creffield and his wife going down the street. For tbe last week tbe Creffields have been living in an attic room, two chairs, a small table and a camp cot comprised all their furniture. Tbeir clothing consisted of what they bad on tbeir backs. Mrs. Creffield wore a tattered waist and a skirt with equally bad shoos. PROMISED A NEW SKIRT. She and her husband had arisen earlier than usual this morning, for Creffield has promised to buy her a new skirt, and they wanted to reach one of th» down town stores before the morning rush. The woman says neither she nor her husband knew Mitchell wus in tbe city. She said she bad hoard In Corvallis that Mitchell was locking for bet hueband. “I killed Creffield,” said young Mitobell, becaii«e 1 believed it was right for me to do so. I shall take the coneequencce. whatever they may be. ‘ Crefflold influenced toy sintere, Mia. Strrr and Ester Mil «bell, until they joined his Holy Roller crowd at C irvallis. . “Ifo had them nnder a epell, and I could do nothing with them. 1 beg ged them to quit the sbaruefnl life that was being led by tbe Rollers, but they would not heed me. SWORN TO BE REVENGED. "But that is not all. Thia brute who declared . he was appointed Joshua’ by God. betrayed both these \irls. I swore that I would be aveng- id and my time came this morning. “1 am sorry, of course, that 1 bare leen compelled to take a man s life. bat there is no man among you who can appreciate my feelings. “No brother could Jove bis sisters more than I. To have a maj of the stripe of Creffield take them away from me and ruin their lives UUdHI tbe guise of frenzied religion was too muob to bear. "Tbe more I thoubt of it tbe more angry I became, and resolved at the first opportunity to meet Creffield and secure my revenge. It was will ed that I sboud meet him today, and Creffield suffered tbe eud that he was eutitled to.” Creffield was released last December from the penitentiary, in Salem, Or., where he bad served two years upon bis conviction on a criminal charge, which connected him with Mrs. B. E. Starr of Portland, and wbiob was preferred by the woman's busband. WIFE A FIRM BELIEVER. Mrs. Starr bad left her family to go with Creffield, and was a firm believer in bis peculiar doctrine. She waB a sister of young Mitchell, who killed Crefield yesterday. The second sister, Ester, who is only 18 years of age, was living in Seattle with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst, up to two months ago. Creffield was divorced from bis wife while he waB in the Oregon prison, but was remarried to her in Seattle on April 2 of the present year. Justice George performed the cere mony. Creffied then persuaded his wife and tbe members of the Hurt family to accompany him to Ocean View, Or., where he bad gathered some of his old adherents, including tbe two sisters of Mitchell, for tbe purpose of taking up Government land and starting a new settlement. During the afternoon a telegram was received by Mitchell from several prominent citizens of Corvallis, offer ing tboir assistance to bim to the ex tent of tbeir resources tbat be might te set free. The postmortem examination was held by Dr. Bories tonight, and allowed tbat Creffield met bis death by a bulled tbat entered tbe back of tbe neck, breaking tbe spinal cold at tbe base of tbe brain and then rang ing through to tbe right jaw, wbicb it shattered. Mitchell was removed to tbe county jail this afternocn by order of Proee- cntlng Attorney Mackintosh. Mrs. Creffield was placed under tbe charge of Mrs. Kelly, the police matron, to te detained as a witness. Tbere will be no inquest held by tbe Coroner, as Mitchell acknowl edges tbat he killed Creffield, thus H» doing away with tbat formality, bas retained Will H. Morris as bis S. SCOVEUÜ, HEADQUARTERS FOR DAIRYMEN'S SUPPLIES AND STEEL STOVES & RANCES ¿i h We carry a Large Stock of k ■r Acceptance of Nomination. As the Democratic party in Yamhill and Tillamook Counties at the primary election have voluntarily tendered me the nomination of their ticket for the office of Joint Representative in the Legislature, from the 14th District, with out solicitation upon my part, and in fact without my knowledge in advance of their intention so to do, I deem it my duty to accept it, and make the race for the position, and in accepting such nomination, to state biiefly some of the principles I adhere to, so that those who wish to favor me with their votes in June, may know before hand what to expect of me in event of my election. First.—I adhere firmly to, and pledge myself to support the statement know as “ Statement No. 1,” which is in effect that I will support the people's choice for United States Senator, with. out regard to my personal preferences, or his political affiliation. Second.—I am opposed to grafts of all kinds, believing in equal rights to all and special privileges to none, and am especially opposed to the custom of grouping appropriations of public funds for different purposes, into one appro, priation bill, thereby forcing the people to support a weak proposition with a strong one. Third.—I believe the quickest, cheapest and easiest wav to develope the whole country, is bv building and maintaining good permanent highways, and if elected will favor such laws as will in mv judgment facilitate the opening and • permanent improvement of our roads with less expense and less “ red tape.” Fourth.—I believe in the taxation of franchises and the gross earnings of cor porations, as a means ot reducing the burdens of taxation to the producer and the laboring classes. Fifth.—While running for the office, I am running on the democratic ticket, yet if elected I will not favor the passage of anv measure that I do not believe will benefit the whole people, as I believe the representative is no greater than the people he represents. I am a citizen first, a democrat afterwards. Very respectfully yonrs. W. W. CONDKK. attorney. Paino Tuning & Action Repairing I »m no bungler, but an expert grnd unte of the Niles Bryant Piano Tuning School of Battle Creek, Mich., and can give the best references. 1 am a resident of Tillamook. C. G. Zrre, P. 0 Box 142. ■ I ! Agents for the Great Western Saw. J McNAIR CO., ALEX The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County ■fcl BOULDER CREEK. John Nicklmis. who is working near Tillamook, cauie over home Sunday for a short visit. F. E. Borneman closed his school at Wolfe Creek. Friday, and left Monday for his home at Bay City.' Mr. Jake Huston and wife and part of the children spent last Sunday at E. P. Mills. Plans are afoot for a nice program and basket dinner at Boulder Creek. Children's Day, which will be observed here the second Sunday in June. Mr. Hugh Welch, of Biaine, pasted here Saturday, on hie way to Tillamook. Mr. Duwson, from Tillamook, preached at Brown’s last Sunday at eleven o’clock a tn. Mr. Gladwill, sr., Misses Edith and Hatlie Smith, Guy and Perry Huston and Mrs. Grace Chopard and son, Nor man, spent last Sunday at Grandpa Brady’s. Miss Ethel Jensen came over home Saturday to visit papa and mamma un til Sunday evening. Miss Beulah Lucas has gone to Till amook to work for Mrs. Mike Abplanalp Mr. W. N. Bays took a load of butler to Cloverdale, last Saturday. The little Sunday school on Boulder is doing nicely ; everyone seems to be interested and anxious to help, both financially and by their presence. At tendance was thirty-eight last Sundav. DIED SUDDENLY OF HEART DISEASE. IIow frequently does a head line simi lar to the above greet us in the news papers. The rush, push and strenuous ness of tbe American people has a strong tendency to lead up to valvular and other affections of the heart, attended by ir regular action, palpitation, dizziness, smothered sensations and other dlstrui» Ing symptoms. Three of tho prominent Ing.-odlents of whi<?h Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery Is made are recommended by some of the leading writers on Moteria Metflca for the cure of just such cases. Golden Seal root, for instance. Is said by the U mitbi » S txtis D isi ' knsatoky , a stand ard authority, -to Impart tone and In creased power to the heart's action." Numerous other leading authorities rep resent Golden Seal as an unsurpassed tonic for the muscular system it. general, end as the heart is almost wholly com posed ot muscular tissue. It naturally follows that It must be greatly strength ened by this superb, general tonic. But probably the most important Ingredient of • Gold en Medical Discovery," so far at it* marvelous cures of valvular and other affections of the heart a»e con* cerned, is Stone root, or Can., Prof. Wm. Paine, author of Paine’s Epilomy of Medicine, says of it: • L not long since, had a patient who wa« ao much oppressed with valvular disease of the heart tbat his friends were obliged to carry him up-stair». He. however, gradually recovered under tbe influence of CoHinsuoin (medicinal principle extracted from Stone root), and is now attendirx to his business. Heretofore physicians knew of no reraedy for the removal of so distress!nr and so dan gerous a rn al adv With them it was all <uess-work, and it fearfully warned the afflicted that death was near at band. Col- linsonln unquestionably aff<. rds relief In fuch cases, and in most Instances effects • Cure." Htone root ia also recommended by Dr«. Hale and El I in# wood, of Chicago, for valvular and other diseases of the heart. The latter says: "Ft ia a heart tonic of direct and permaftenl influence." "Golden Medical Diacovery," not only cures serious heart affections, but la a most efficient general tonic and Invlgor- ator. strengthening the stomach, Invig orating the liver, regelating the bowels and curing catarrhal affections In ail parts of the ay stem. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure Constipation. Agent Wanted. Notice. 4 Mr. Gladwill went to Tillamook last Monday. Messrs. Maurice Hays and Henry Smith were callers in our neighborhood last Suuday. “ In speaking of a person’s faults, Pray don't forget your own; Remember those with homes of glass, Should never throw a stone. If we have nothing else to do, Than talk of those who sin, ’Tis better that we look at home. And from that point begin.” Selected. Mr. W. N. Bays hauled some lumber last week, we are informed, he intends putting up several buildings tins sum mer. A tree falling across the road near Blalock’s broke the telephone wire, but as it was almost immediately repaired, business was not delayed much. T imber L and , A ct , J unk 3, 1878.—N otice F or P ublication United States Land Office, Portland, Ore., April 28th, I906. Notice is hereby given that in comi ltance with the provision* of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the* states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory“a8 extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, D ROBERT GOODSPKFD, Of Tillamook, county of Tillamook, State of Oregon, has this day tiled in this office his sworn statement No. 6873, for the purchase of the Se J<t sec. No. 7, in Township No. 1 North, Range No. 7 West, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural fmrposes and to establish his claim to said and before the County Clerk, at Tillamook City, 0 egon, on Friday, the 6th day of July, 1906. He name* as witnesses : James R. Harris, of Wilson, Ore. ; John Bodie, Bay City, Ore.; George Williams, ot Bay City, Ore.; Daniel Goodspeed, of Tillamook, Or. Any and all persons c.aiming adversely the above-described lands are 1 equested to file their claims in this office ou or before said 6th day of July, I906. A lgernon S. D rkshkr , Register. I KING & MILLS CO DEALERS IN rv :• F ■ V I I *4 / ml I * i Hardware, Tinware, Implements and Sporting Goods- When you Want a Cook Stove, Range or Heater we have exactly what you want. « L Our Prices are down low. We want your trade We are Agent« for the New Century Farm Gate. STORE : NEXT TO POST OFFICE. H : J V F I Lx I 4>- I a t ■ À n WITH 7 N .X T imhkr L and , A ct J unk 3, i878._N otick for P ublication . United States Land Office, Portland, Oregon, NEHALEM. March 9th iqo 6. Notice i* hereby given that in compliance Every voter in the state should post with the provisions of the act of Congress of 3, I878, entitled “Au set for the sale of themselves in regard to the Barlow toll June timber lands in the States of California, Ore road question. It is another attempt to gon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” as extended to all the Public Land States by act “graft” the state. of Avgust 4, 1892, ERM1NA J. McFEE, A. Anderson returned from Astoria last Of Nehalem, county of Tillamook, State of has this day filed in thi* office her week, bringing word that the Wheeler Oregon, sworn statement No. 6816, for the purchase Lumber Co. would start up their mill at ot the W h of Ne U and N H of Nw U of section No. 32. in township No. 2 nortr, Nehalem this month. range No 9 W.and will offer proof to show the land sought is more valuable for F. R. Beals, T. Kingslev and Mr. Wil that, its timber or stone than for agricultural pur son visited the former's place oil Tues poses, and to establish her claim to said land before County Clerk, at Tillamook City, Ore., day. Wednesday, the 6th day oi" June, 19O6. She as witnesses: A book that awakens the interest of names Hairy T. Crane, of Hobsonvllle, Ore.; Mal- President Roosevelt should be read by phusJohnson, of Hobsonville, Ore.; Martin II. Ripley, of Hobsonville, Ore. ; William M. everybody. Sinclair's “The Jungle" is Norris; of Hobsonville, Ore. Any and all persons claiming adversely the the book. above described lands are requested to file their olaims in this office on or before said 6th day T imber L and A ct , J unk 8 I878 —N otice for of June, i9o6. A lgernon S. D resskr , Register. P ublication . United States Land Office, T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otick for Portland, Oregon, April 17, IH06. P ublication . Notice is hereby given that in compliance United States Land Office with the provisions of the act of Congress of Portland, Oregon, June 3, 1878, entiled “Au act for the sale of tim March 19th, 1006 ber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Notice is hereby given that in compliance Nevada, and Washington Territory," as ex with the provisions of the act of Congress of tended to all the Public Land States by act of June 3rd, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale August 4,18o2, of timber lands in the States of California, JOSEPH If. ELLISON, Of Tillamook, county of Tillamook, State of Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territo Oregon,has this day filed in this office his ry." as extended (o all Public Land States by sworn statement No. 6884, for the purchase act of August 4, 1892, MARTHA E. GOODWIN, of the He % of Sw *-4 of Section No. 20, and N % of Ne ’4 and Ne H of Nw V4, Section ‘¿9, in Of Tillamook, county of Tillamook, State of tp. No. 28, Range 10 West, and will offer Oregon, has this day filed in this office her proof to show that the land sought is sworn statement No. 6834, for the purchase more valuable for it«timber or stone than for of the E % of Se *4 of Section 8 and West >4 agricultural purposes, and to establish his of Sw */< of Section No. 9, in Township claim to salo land before the County Clerk, No. 1 S, Range No. 8 W, and will offer proof to of Tillamook County, Oregon, at Tillamook show that the land sought is more valuable City. Oregon, on Friday, the 6tli day uf for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur I poses, and to establish her claim to »aid land July, 1906. He names as witnesses . Austin, of Netarts. Oregon; A. M. Austin, before the Register and Receiver, at Portland, of Netarts, Oregon : Edwin C. Moi gnu, of Till« Oregon, on Friday,"ihe 15th day June, I906. She niook, Oregon ; J. M. Morgon. of Tillamook, names as witnesses : Wesley Rush, of Tillamook, Ore.; William Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the Easter, of Tillamook, Ore. ; Frank Easter, of above-described lands are requested to file their Tillamook, Ore.; George Benson, of Seaside, Or. Any and all persons clahiihig adversely the claims in this office on 01 before said 6th day above-descrmed lands are requested to file their of July, 1906. claims in this office on or before said 15th day of A lgernon S. D resser , Register. June, I906. A lgernon S. D rkhner , Register. T imber L and , A ct J une 3, I878.—N otice fob P ublication . T imber L and A ct , J unk 3 187«..—N otice for United States I.and Office, P ublication Portland, Otegon. United Htutes Issnd Office, March 15th. 1906. Pottland, Ore. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance April 17th, 1 qo 6. with the provisions of the act of Congress of Notice is hereby given that in compliance June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale ot with the provisions of the act of Congress of tim'>er lands in the States of California, Ore June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the tale gon, Nevada and Wa hington Territory,” as of timber land* in the State* of California, extended to all the Rubric Land States by act of Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory.” Auguat 4, 1892, extended to all the Public Land State* l>y act of EDWARD T. HALTOM, Auguflt 4. 1892. Of Tillamook, county of Tillamook, State of WILLIAM ROHR, Oregon, has thia day filed in this office his Of Portland, county of Multnomah, State of ■worn statement, No. 6H33. for the purchase Oregon, has this any filed in thi* office his of the So V4. of Section No. 4. in Town sworn statement No. 6878, for the purchase ship No. 1 North, Mange 10 West, and of the He U Ne%, nee. 8, and S % Nw % and will offer proof to show that the land Ne Nw Ji of Section 9, in tp. 1 north, range sought is more valuable for its timber or lo west, and will offer proof to show that the stone than for agricultural purposes, and to land sought is more valuable for it* timber establish his claim to said land before the orstone than for agricultural purposes, and to County (' erk, at Tillamook City, Oregon, on establish his claim to said laud before the Wednesday, the 6th day of June, lgu6. He County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tills names as witnesses : mook City, Oregon, on Friday, the 6th day of He name* a* witnesses : W. M. Harrison, of Tillamook, Ore ; Ixiuis July, I906. Kelfenburg, Hobson ville, Ore ; Blake Thump Robert Watt, ot Bay City, Ore.; Geo. Walt, ston, of Hobsonville, Or.; Walter C. Bailey, of of Bay City. Ore.; D. W. Rhoadea, Hay City, Hnbsouvllle, Ore. Ore.; Cha*. Pike,of Bay City, Ore. Any and all nernonn claiming adversely the Any and all p<*r*on* claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their above-described land* are requested to file their claims in thia office on or before said 6th day claim* in thi* office on or before said 6th day of of June,,3906. July, 1906. A lgernon 8. D bkssek . Register. AuiF.RNON H. D rkssek , Register. TRADE Wanted, «man Io »«.din this field ex clusively for one of the largest nurseriea * in the west. Cash advanced weekly on - orders.—Address Washington Nursery Company, Toppenish. Washington. The Meria Co-Operative Creamery will receive bids for the construction ot a heese factor} building, to he opened on .May 15th, at oneo'clock Building to be completed hy Sept. 15. and plansand specifications to he found at D. f. Dann's. Write if you cannot come and I will give what information! can. The Board r'-serves the right to reject any and all bids. D. J. Dcxx, Sec., Cloverdale, Or. k__s Fine Line of Choice GROCERIES *s k? S. SCOVEUU. ■ Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors. Window Sashes, Socialist Candidate for Joint Representative, Tillamook and Yamhill Counties. Haviag been chosen as candi date for Joint Representative of Tillamook and Yamhill Counties by the Socialist County Conven tion, and not being able to visit you personally, I take this method to invite you to study the Social ist platform and principles. If you are a laborer and would receive the full product of your labor, or a farmer, the most op pressed of all workers, a mer chant, perhaps, that the trusts and thecolossal mercantile estab lishments will soon put out of business, should you be a Chris tian and would like to see an environment in which one could live and do the Golden Rule, if you want a square deal and equal rights to all, Study Socialism. You will find it a beautiful study, in harmony with Divine and natural laws. I invite you to make me your choice at the ballot box on June 4th, in harmony with the Social ist doctrine. Fraternally, 3 Hardware, Tinware, Glass and China, ÜCalilß Esteemed Friend : TOOK A C1RUCLAR ROUTE. The people in that section, however, soon found out who tbeir new neigh bors were to be and made things so unpleasant that Creffield left, and, instead of coming through Corvallis, wbiob would have been tbe ordinary route by train, be drove for many miles up a cirouituous route, in order that no one might know that be was in the country. Mrs. Creffield alleges that during tbe week that her husband was at Ocean View was the only time that be was near tbe young Mitobeil girl, and that be was well behaved during that time. Last Wednesday Mrs. Creffield started to Ibis city, and while at Albany, where sbe bad to lay over for several hours to wait tor a train, sbe says that tbe police of that city informed her that some one was shadowing her. Sbe saw tbe man and recognized him as young Mitchell. After tbat, she bad not eeen bim till this morning, when tbe shooting oc curred. WARNED AWAY FROM COR VALLIS. A. J. Johnson, Mayor of Corvallis, who is also a National bank inspector, was in Seattle today, and made tbe following statement: "Creffield never dared to come back to Coivallis after his release from tbe Salem penitentiary. He had been treated to a coat of tar and feathers while in tbe city and warned tbat If be ever showed bis face there tbat he would be phot down like a dog. Mitchell was not tbe only man looking for bim on account of his conduct. "Tbe outrages tbat have been com mitted by tbe Holy Roller in Corvallis and in the vicinity of Oregon City have been too numerous to mention. They have broken up dozens of famil ies with tbeir doctrines of free love. In tbe case of the Hurt family there was only one member of tbe entire family that was not under tbe influ ence of Creffield al the time of bis death, tbat being the fatbei, (1. V. Hurt, who is a respected citizen in Corvallis, and even be was nnder the bypnotic spell of tbe infamous creed for some time.” OFFERED AID FROM CORVALLIS. 1906.