Tillamook headlight., July 19, 1906, Image 8

if JX ••
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Death.
Died, at Hay City, early on Wednes­
day morning, the wile of Mr. W. Woods,
who had been quite sick for some time,
and whose death was looked for. The
funeral took place today, the interment
being in the Bay View cemetery.
»
•»
MITCHELL KILLED
HIS SISTER.
BY tioned for George.
Slayer of the Holy Roller
Meets With a Similar Death.
He came up and
spoke to her. She made the «emark to
the matron that she wanted to see
George. George shook hands with her.
Sheaaid. ‘I will walk out to the door
with you.' land George walked ahead
talking, she dropped back and Fred
WHS by her side. Fred said to her. ‘ Let
me carry your coat.’ She had the coat
on her arm and seemingly had the guu
in her hand. She said * All right and
like a flash shot him before we had time
to even think. ’
At the conclusion of their statement
to the newspapers the brother called
for Captain Sullivan and asked Frank
Hurt be placed under arrest.
DISTRIBUTE DISEASE
Bowel Complaint in Children.
During the summer muni Ita children
are sul j«vl to dlHordvis of thelsiwels
which should receive careful attention
as soon ws the hr», tattiialural l.«wiie*«
of the Isovel, niqw-ara. The lw-t medi­
cine In Use for Isiwel e .uq.l.oi.1 is
Chamls-rlam’s Colic Cholera and |Uar.
.bora Re.,,.,1,
He |«T«nn |4ly tawtlmla
any imiiatural »«.«mess of the lamels
whether it be in s child or nn admt
For sail' by Chua. I dough's th ng store
Shoots From Behind
’’ At last I saw George and I shook
hands with hint and I was walking to
the door with him. He and I’erry were
walking in front and Fred and I were
walking behind At that time I had the
gun in my coat.having removed it from
my Ixisom where I had it cimeeelrd
End offered tn esrry my coat and 1
told him all right. Then I was walking
to the door and George w as in fiotit of
me. It was ju«t the chance I wanted 1
and I then shot him. My brother Fred ;
grabbed me and I «al down on his
lap and put my urms about bls neck. I
I sat there and an officer came. I do |
not regret doing it. I am glad I did it
I fired once and tried to fire another, but'
there «11« such a knid noise made by tlw
crowd. I don’t know whether I fired'
again or not I shot hint in lhehcad;
and I knew if I lot nlere I intended to j
it was instant death. I I intended to
follow- him In PoriUud if I had not shot
him here.”
Perry Mitchell Talks,
Perry Miti-lwll nnule the following
elatement
At lheiiep ,| I went to clieck my grip
and when 1 came Imck 1 Jaw »tlier
■landing IswMle B« mu at the i-mmti-i,
seemingly hstking (or it«. She lo>s*wl
as if nothing was U<e matter I mid
'' I’v. I Ih.-i
s . mul 1 jii >4 '-itfiie
don n to B ,
Just then 1
» Everyone should subscribe for
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should also read
The Evening Telegram,
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The leading evening newspaper of
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tion consists of 26 to 28 pages, and
has colored comic pages, as well as
a department for children, colored
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i.i rddition to all ths sews of ths
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tjulecription Rates: One month.
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Maniple copies mailed free
Todd & Co
Street Cara u Disséminât*?» of In­
fectious Maladies.
S eattle , Wash., July 12 —Revenge,
terrible, swift and premediated sums up
Vote on Queen of the Carnival. tlie killing of George Mitchell by his 18-
vear-old sister Esther Mitchell today.
1,130
Miss Flora Perkins ......
Esther Mitchell is the girl for whom
650
Mis Kitty Mi'ls .............
George shed the blood of Franz Ed­
392
Miss Ester Munson......
mund Creffield, when he shot down the
150
Miss Dot Stephens........
so . called “Holv Roller” in Seattle.
110
Miss Hazel McNair.........
Mav 7. It was because of her alleged
St
Miss Veronica Melchoir
maltreatment by the fanatical leader
32
Miss Annie Edie ...........
that Mitchell took hit life and risked his
Mrs. Creffield Blamed.
2
MissCosie Clark.............
own, and hts own cool blooded murder
In the statement of Fred and Perry
is the reward.
Mitchell. Mrs. Creffield, the widow of the
Circuit Court Docket
Juat Boarding Train
“ Holy Roller” leader and Frank Hurt,
The adjourned term of the Circuit
Mitchell was abont to board the 4;30 brother of Mrs. Creffield, are blamed for
Court will commence next Monday in the p tn. train at the Union Depot for Port­ the tragedy. The two were brought to
new court house, with fudge McBride on land, whete he was to take tip his resi­ the police station a few minutes after
the bench. There are several important lence and begin life anew, when Esther the arrest of Esther. Perry, the young­
cases on the docket, including the Hem­ left the two others ostensibly for the er, was almost in convulsions, but Fred
bree murder case, which is set for ten purpose of bidding George good bye, but was more collected, although he fre­
o’clock, and the suits against Mrs.Edith instead, as George turned half around to quently burst out in angry denounce­
Aiderman and the bondsmen of the late greet her she produced a revolver hidden ment of Mrs. Creffield and Frank Hurt.
H. H. Aiderman. The docket is as fol- under her cloak hung over her arm, and Fred stated that Mrs. Creffield is to
lows :
fired once, the bullet entering his left ear. blame for the entire trouble, and if it
Suit for money.— L. P. Branstratter, Mitchell fell to the ground dead, and the had not been for her. Esther would have
plaintiff, vs. John Borbn, defendant weapon of death and destruction, was liven satisfied and reunited with George
fl. T. Botts for plaidtiff, Carl Haberlach wrenched from the hand of the child Fred asked that Esther be not too
for defendant.
murderer, bv her brother Fred, while harshly judged, lie said she was domi­
Action for money.— J. W. Maddux, another brother, Perry Mitchell, caught nated completely by the Creffield wom­
plaintiff, vs. McIntosh Cheese Co , a the trembling form of his sisters in his an, and that she was not in her right
corporation, Peter McIntosh, Emily arms, crying out, "Oh, Ester, how could mind. He says her mind is broken down
McIntosh, Alex McNair and Albert W. you do it ?”
by Creffield’» influence and the constant
Plank, defendants. S. S. Johnson and
Quickly a commotion followed in the companion she was with the Creffield
C. W. Talmage for plaintiff, R Duni depot and the protection of a police of woman since coming to Seattle, caused
way for defendants.
fleer soon was afforded the girl, She the loss of her reason.
Injunction suit, and to render ac­ submitted to arrest without protest anti
counting.—The Robinson Cheese Co., when interrogated as to why she had
NOT A COWARD.
plaintiff, vs R Robinson, defendant. committed the crime answered, "I was
W H Holmes and S. 3. Johnson for I commanded to doit,’’
The Strange Effect of Nervous Strain
'plaintiff, R. Duniway for defendant.
on a Brave Little Soldier
Questioned By Chief.
In Cuba.
Appeal from County Court.— In the
At police Headquarters Chief Wap-
matter of the estate of Robert Craw­
pensteili questioned the girl as to the
excitement
is responsible
Nervous
ford, deceased. ,
motive-for the crime "I killed him be for much that might pass for cow-
Suit to quit title.—Edmund Fitzpatrick
cause he killed Joshuu. We were com­ ardice. The author of “A Cuban Expe-
et. al. vs. Frank Fitzpatrick et al. II
manded to do it,”
j dition” speaks of one dreadful day.
T. Botts for plaintiff, C. W. Talmage
Without waiting for a more detailed I when he and his comrades sat in a wet
and R. Duniway for defendant.
ditch and waited, concealed, while the
statement Chief Wappenstein summoned
Suit for damage.—A. Roenick?, plain, detectives, who were given hurried or­ Spaniards were so near that escape
tiff, vs. Chas Nelson and Chas. Ray, do­ ders to locate at once and bring in the seemed almost impossible.
The discomfort of our predicament
ing business under the firm name of the widow of the “Holv Roller’s'’ leader. —up to the middle in mud and water.
Cloverdale Telephone Co., defend uhh . While the officers were on their way the with the rain pouring down on us—
Ralph Duniway for plaintiff. Thayer woman wanted notified headquarters was at the moment unfelt, in our ex­
& Johnson for defendants.
where she could be found, and was soon citement and eagerness in watching
Action for money—P. McIntosh, in the custody of the police. At head the enemy. Little Joe Storey, who was
plaintiff, vs. Alex. McNair, defendant, quarters she was as frank as Esther next to me, was trembling all over.
R. Duniway and T. II. Goyne, for Mitchell, and said one ol them had to Suddenly he grasped my arm and whis­
pered :
plaintiff. 11. T. Botts for defendant.
kill George Mitchell Esther was dele­
"Oh. what shall I do? I must scream
Suit to set aside title.—David D. Jones gated to do the deed as it was thought or fire off my rifle! I can't help it!”
and Charlotte E. Struinan vs. Anna she would have a better chance.
1. too. felt that he would do either
Jones. T. II. Goyne and II. T. Botts for
the one or the other, and I whispered
Murderess
Makes
Statement.
back the first thing that occurred to
plaintiff. A. W. Severance for defendant.
Esther Mitchell made the following ' me.
Charge of murder.—State of Oregon
“Storey,” I said, “if you make the
vs. A. J. Hembree. J. II. McN iy for statement this evening :
"Mrs. Creffield and I talked over the least noise. I'll stab you to death!*
State. James McCain, C. W. Talmage
Then I told him to keep his eves
matter of killing Mitchell. The one who
and Vinton for defendant.
closed, and try to think of something
had
the
best
chance
was
to
do
it.
Mrs
Cross bill in equity.—The Robinson
else, until he heard the first shot fired.
C lieese Co. vs. R. Robinson.
IV. H. Creffield bought the gun at Second are After that he might shout as loudly as
Holmes and S. 8. Johnson for plaintiff nue and Union street. We were at the he liked. I put one arm .about his neck
room about 4- o’clock this afternoon and and drew him close to me. There,
R. R. Dunaway for defendant.
Foreclosure.—J. P. Atkin and 0. A. I thought I would have a better chance trembling, he rested like a quiet child.
Doty, plaintiff, vs. Tillamook Water to do it than Mrs. Creffield, as my bro , Presently his excitement wore off, and
Company, defendant. II. T. Botts tor tlier wanted to see n e and I believed lie he became used to the situation; then
I he was heartily ashamed of his break­
plaintiff. W. H. Cooper and \V. H. would think nothing nbout me going to down.
the depot. Then Mrs. Creffield gave me
Holmes for defendant.
But Storey was not a coward. He
Suit for money and to restore bond— the gun and I was to do it. We agreed was a gallant little sou! in action, and
it
would
be
done
as
soon
as
possible.
only his tortured nerves were respon­
Tillamook Co., vs E iith M. Alde>*man
and others. Thayer A’ Johnson for Mrs Creffield had been out once or twice sible for this temporary revolt.
plaintiff.
Ralph Duniway fur
1
de- looking for George anil if she had got a
The Amerlcai Steer.
chance she would have done it, and 1
fendant.
In tracing the course of this bum­
Same as above—.Tillamook Co., VS. would have done the same. The first ble but useful bovine that has ful­
that got a chance was to do it. I would filled his part in the American civ­
E iith M. Alderman.
Same as above.—Tillamook Co.. VS. have done it before, if I had got the ilization of Britain, we have fol­
chance I took the gun yesterday and lowed the path that is traveled every
E lith M. Aiderman and others.
Same as above.—Tillamook Co. VP. nty brother Fred walked with me down year by tens of thousands of his
to the depot when my father went away. kind, says Frank Leslie’s. The total
Edith M. Aiderman.
Action for money-^R. Robinson, They wanted me to see George than and annual export value of United States
meat—of which beef forms the prin­
plaintiff, vs. The R tbinson Cheere Co., I did not want to, because I couldn’t
cipal item—is in round figures $100.-
defendant.
Ralph R. Duniway for get the gun unwrapped. I had the gun 000,000. If we add to this the dis­
plaintiff. Thayer A Johnson and Win. wrapped up and concealed and I refused tributive sales of the various ¡jack­
to see George. When I went home I ing establishments in the United
11. Holms for defendant.
Divorce Suit.—Charles A. Johnson vs. took the gun and placed it under the States for the domestic market as
Pearl E Johnson. H. T. Botts for innttress Then I took it out about well, we find that it reaches the
noon today and kept it with me. Mv enormous total of 1,000,000 earloads,
plaintiff
valued at $2.000 000 000 Added to this
Divorce Suit—Maurice W. Northr rup brother Fred win up to my room today
is the value of the many by-products
and
said
that
«Perry
and
George
were
vs. Rosa P. Northrup. T. II. Goyne I for
going to Portland today at 4 o’clock. of the packing house, which amount
plaintiff.
to many millions more.
I went to the depot anil saw Perry get
Ins ticket and I followed him.
HEMLOCK
Every one at Hemlock scent to
i
be
thankful for the fine hay weather.
Mr. Bunn we-it to tow n Monday.
Perov Tucker of Beaver, viaiied Cliff
Kinnaman, of Hemlock, Sunday.
John Creecy, of Blaine, made a trip to
town this week.
Mrs. Beach and Cecil Kinnaman. of
llemlis'k, went to town Thursday.
While the railrond men wete survey­
ing through Hemlock last Sunday, one
of them had the misfortune to cut Ins
hand. He was laid off front work, ae
the wound proved serious, and returned
to his home in Forest drove Inst week.
J ee Lt sler mads sen ral trips to town
thia week witlt < lieese
Mr«. Smith and son. Arthur, of Tilla­
mook, are visiting Die former's sister.
Mra, Beach. at llemlis'k, thia week.
Mr. West went to town Tuesday.
Mrs. Allierl Beaty and children left for
the valley lids week, where they will
spend III* summer.
JULY 19. 1906
Carry the only exclusive line of Men’s Wearing
Apparel in Tillamook County.
In the larger cities of this country
the street car is as potent a factor in
the dissemination of communicable
diseases as many of those usually cata­
logued in the standard works of hy­
giene. In these larger centers of popu­
lation the condition is one of an ex­
cessive number of passengers crowded
into a limited number of cars. In some
cities this continues throughout the
entire day. and in all of them during
the morning and evening hours. Dur­
ing the period of congested traffic, the
cars are crowded to the limit, every
seat being occupied, and the aisles and
rear platforms literally packed with
all classes of our variegated popula­
tion, says the Interstate Medical Jour­
nal.
The ventilation of these cars is in­
ferior, both on account of inattention
to this important matter on the part
of the builders of this class of rolling
stock, and. also because the passengers
differ so widely as to the proper tem­
perature and circulation necessary
to their comfort.
Tuberculosis is undoubtedly propa­
gated through the medium of these
cars, which become infected by the
promiscuous expectoration indulged
in by consumptives, notwithstanding
notices of warning. Hannum. of Cleve­
land. recently examined 25 specimens
of sputum found in street cars (15
from the interiors and ten from the
rear platforms): the tubercle bacillus
was present in three instances. Other
specimens showed the pneumococcus
and the bacillus influenzae.
These conditions, the person-to-per­
son contract, and the breathing of
vitiated air frequently laden with
contagious exhalations and with dust
from dried snutum. are most favora­
ble to the distribution of contagious
diseases. Of course, it is only prob­
lematical as to the number of small­
pox cases which were infected
through these conditions during the
recent epidemic, but it is certain that
but few better opportunities of in­
fection are offered than through the
street-car contact of all classes.
Other transmissible diseases can
very easily be, and no doubt are, com­
municated in the same way.
The solution of this problem is not
easy. Street railway companies are
not inclined to relieve the present
situation without compulsion. Health
I
officers, however, have authority over
the sanitation of these public con­
veyances. This authority in most
municipalities gives sufficient power
to prevent undue overcrowding of
l!
cars when such prevention world be
for the protection of public health
When nece sary. as in times of a
general epidemic, such authority
should be exorcised. Under all ci-- f
ciimstances regular disinfection of
street cars should be practiced in an
efficient manner. In thi* way the
cars can be made biologies 11 v clean
and the health of the community bet-
ler protected. There is just as much
occasion for this procedure as t’ e e
is for the disinfection of Pullman
cars, now energe;ieallv practiced at
different points. Investigation hnc
developed the fact that thorp is h”t
one city in the country. Philadel­
phia, where any pretense is made of
disinfection of street cars.
The
Union Traction company of that citv
d’^infectu its cars with carbolic acid
This possibly answers for the killing
of bacterial life on the floors and
walls of the cars, but does no good
for the contaminated r-laces vbere
dust has settled, and which nothing
but a gaseous agent would reach.
Crouse & Brandegee Clothing
Walkover Shoes«
Gordon Hats-
Utz & Dunn Shoes.
Four Leaders that can’t be excelled.
NO DISCOUNT ON ABOVE LINEN.
The discount of 20 to 33s per
cent will be given on there
lines of CLOTHING FURNISHING
GOODS, Shoes, etc., until new
stock^arrives-
TODD & CO ,
Oregon.
Tillamook,
Tillamook Confectionery
and Bazaar.
Near Todd’s Building.
CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, FRUITS, etc.
ICE CREAM IN SEASON.
Rooks, Stationery, Inks, Pens,
Pencils, Tablets, etc.
CLOTHES BRUSHES.
STOVE BRUSHES.
HAIR BRUSHES.
HOUSE BRUSHES.
STOVE BRUSHES.
TOOTH BRUSHES.
Ladies’ Combs, Hairpins, Thimbles and many other articles too
numerous to mention and at prices lower than elsewhere.
Tillamook Confectionery & Bazaar
| The Red Front Shoe
•!‘
Store
Has just received a fine stock of Shoes from Chicago,
consisting of the latest styles and best quality.
Come and see the stock of fine shoes. You are
very welcome, whether you buy or Dot.
Our prices are attractive to economical buyers.
We buy as fine and desirable shoes as any dealer
in a big city, and my many years of practical experi-
ence-is entirely at the disposal of my customers.
I have now in stock the largest and best selected
lot of footwear in the City of Tillamook and more on
the way.
The Red Front Shoe Store is the only regular
shoe store in the city. All goods bought of me are
warranted, and will be repaired at reduced rates. j
charge made for sewing rips on goods bought of me.
P. F. BROWNE, SALESMAN
Kepairs Gunn, Locks, Typewriters, Keys, Bicycles and
Sewing Machines. Makes a Specialty of Plumbing.
Rtpair i'hop, (Jppofsite .Alex. .McNair Co.
LOVE-MAKING OF OWLS.
Perched on the same bough, on the
same wall or ruin, the lady owl, though
usually much bigger and stronger than
her mate, looks the picture of demure
coyness, if a little excited inwardly,
like a girl at her first ball. Hut the male
owl is very much in earnest; for a mo­
ment or two he remains quite still, then
he puffs out all his feathers, bowsand
j utters a softened scream, followed by
a modified hiss that is full of tender
meuning, and then he nudges her with
bis wing; she opens her big eyes very
j wide, and gives him a sidelong glance
; that may be a hint. for. horrible to re-
j lute, from the depths of his interior he
l instantly brings up a half-digested
; mouse, and, although she is as full of
• similar rodents and stag beetles as
j she can comfortably hold, she opens
■ her mouth and accepts the fragrant
gift with a murmur of satisfaction
that speaks volumes of love and thanks.
Then, whyn the dainty morsel has been
| disposed of. tnev caress each other ten-
i derly for a niomen’ or two. and then
sit closely pressed to each other's sides
\ while the process of assimilation is per-
1 fected. after «hich they simultaneous­
ly flit away into the moonlight on
noiseless wing in search of further
prey.
Not only do the oVrls regard each
other with a devotion that is rarelr
met With ana.ng more favored crea­
ture«. they |Mi«itivrly idclire their ill-
favored «iffs|'rtng. lor w I xim sake they
willingly risk not only liberty, but liie.
A young owl t« net an attrncinc-lock-
Ing i.bjrd from our point of <!ew. but
in ils father's aj<l mother's eye» it is
perfection^ and the way the, «ai! OI1
it, cuddle amt caresa it. feed it and
keep it clean, r:- «. be seen to l»e be
— Pall Mall Magazine.
IS ILL IT WILL COST YOU
to write for our big FRICK BICYCLE catalogue
,he tnost complete line of high-grade
BICYCLES, TIKES and SUNDRIES at PRICES
other manufacturer or dealer in the world.
DO MOT BUY
4
BICYCLE
Yww’illno^t'K
^n,il iou hive reveived our complete Free Cata-
biii'Hes "„a ‘So?. nd
every kind of high-grade and low-grade
P^ICFk
a;’d. U,”‘ 1«tela.lnd learn of our remarkable LOW
direct to3?,?* ,u
o*re" made possible by selling from factory
■air —--^V1 n.o middlemen s profits,
7
alloiTnin?..
a cent deposit, Pay ths Freight and
houZ i “til wo
i
v,d n,,5e o,her liberal terms which no ocher
able informatinn h W11 ^°* Y<?u. W111 ^earn everything and get much valu-
¿i " r'atl2.n. “™P'Y »"ting us a postal. '
to make money
mnnevi to suitabli
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everY who
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offer an opportunity
2°
apply
once.
JT7
__
F***
puncture - proof tires
we Will So//
You a Samplo
Pah* for Only
¡7! ¿5
MAILS. TACKS
SL£ l *»?
out the am
( cash with osokr Sa.es)
NO NOPE TROUBLE FROH PUNCTURES.
Result of 15 years experience in tire
____
dan«er ,rom THORNS. CAC­
TUS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS or GLASS
Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can
be vulcanized like any other tire.
• Tw? M_undrJ? Th0WWld P*ir*
in «ctual use. Over
S«v«nty-five Thousand pairs soM last year.
.
-----'-------
Motive the tMek rubber weed
-A" end punetnre «M m
anil “D," eleo rial .trip
to prereat rim rutting. Thin
tire will outleet any other
tnnke—MlFT. KLASTIC eed
RASY RLDINU.
with
quahty O* ribbir* Whk h’nev,rta!i'lT *”* r*'T
’"I durable end Heed Innde
without
the air h»«
to
“ •“* w from
hich satisfied
cl°*» •* customers
•"“» P«"«
“™»
that
their knowing
tires liavcnnlv
.5_ avg hundred* “T?
of letters
statist
an «dlaerpl«*^^^^
* whole w^,„. They weWh no more thee
prepared fabric on the tread That
<ivrn hy «everal layers of thin, specially
Sr rob roJdT1. wr^STbvIS
cmnmonly felt ¿hen riding o. «ph.it
•queered out between the tire .nd Yht'oL^o
we«ve treadwhich prevent. .11 air from being
“re. 1. JS « pei ST ta f«*2! ««ion. The regutar price of Che«
a
u . i I i YX v .' v H i HF?;"7’
it Ol R e.pew if foT W
r h”’>' r>»f-e5T Tir« to be returned
vour do—'
that when yoj want a hiXZta .
I
*"r P01? U'*' know
v°b will be -J «evil ptr.«ed
order at
tht. «^^1^^ ”
<Kd*r' ” *“1 *“• ,o
' “* * “““ lnU
OOASTi/t-BRAKES.
■trice, dunmt h. .
~ddle.. P^.K port, and rep.tr,. and
lhi bicycle line arr rold bv •» at h.iftbe wwl