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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1906)
illa mooli 91. XIX. No. 23. AM00K TILLAMOOK, OREGON, NOVEMBER 15, 1906 JOTTINGS , Botts, for abstracts, » linddoll heads at Sturgeon’s. Jtnrr E. Morris, eve specialist. • kandBoul'ry Food at Sturgeon’s, »lineof steel ranges at King & « huts, caps, baby bonnets, etc., nt * on ». 1 Donaldson is ¡in from Portland liness. c«n get stumping powder now nt k Mills. • cles of all descriptions for sale or I King & Mills. high water on Wednesday w as ¡hesover the dock. ris will feed your teain hay and » hem over night for 50c. your eyes troubling you ? orris. Examination free, Hcaìilinljt See rict Attorney J. H. McNary < came Sunday to attend circuit court. Dios. \V. Ross, of Astoria, expects ite in this city in the near future, can get that Jap a-lac that you tad so much about at King & sale, two Colts. Sire, Frince Enquire of Joe Harrison, on the weather for the past two weeks or »as been unusually wet and b< is into the hnbit of trading at Fatz, «nd receive a 5 per cent discount th. • slum has not bad a boat since last end provisions are growing scarce ire. se who want apples grown by Fred »canobtain them at Alex. McNair 's store. • Sale, a heavy buggy in good con- . Apply to H. C. Kinnaman at r Hunt's. • ’ leave your horses in the rain you can tie them in Harris' Tie ■or 10 cfs. • Ikton and Eastern oak sole leather itthenew shop opposite Jenkins’ ry «tore. * 't forget to stop at Harris' Feed the cheapest place in the city to lour team. , • • Dr. Baird will preach Sunday "K and evening in the Presbyterian i in this city. nkigiving services, on the morn- Thutsday, Nov. 29, will be held Christian church. ded Timber Claims.—I will pay >r Timber. Don't sell without first me. Ralph Ackley. • Downs has returned to Tillamook Philadelphia, where he had been 'cral months on a visit. togrnphs make nice Christmas pre- Have them taken now so they I finished in time.—McMillan. * l“in Dodge has gone to Astoria to the tug Triumph to Coquille and Iring back the tug Geo. R Vos- A. Williams, the harness maker, Jas been sick for several weeks, is o l>e out again and attend to busi- ’rnev Ralph Duniway.of Portland, ttornev W. H. Holmes, of Salem, 'he city, having business in the I court. rent, a dairy ranch, containing 80 with house and barn, one mile east Hamook City. Apply to W. H T, Tillamook City, Ore. rent, a dairy farm and 20 COWS, wagon and other farm imple- • U ould perier a man who wuld cheese. See Ralph Ackley. * ‘8 and hobnails for loggers and iders. All work done with neat- id dispatch at the new shoe shop, te Jenkins' jewelry store. * ■it Judge G. H. Burnett came in »nday to hold conrt, and will leave ' rnd of the week, as he has to hold ,n Marion county next week. W. W. Wiley, Profs. Rutherford rturneman and the Editor went to nj on Friday and were hospitably lined by the good people of that fthe county. Agelist Geo. C. Ritchev will speak subject, "Is Tillamook ready for •dgment ?” on Saturday night. Chaffer will sing an appropriate Everybody invited. •ale, 36 acre farm on the Bay within miles of Tillamook One of the good Wilson riyer • farms that sell. Good house and Price$4600 00 at Ackley s. • Jour bill« in a business-like man check. It greatly facilitates the • of yoar business, and the returu- h« are legal receipts for every bill J. Tillamook County-Bank. * -• A Ke Isay, dentist, has offices in m Building, where he is prepared kinds of first class, up-to-date r>. Consult Dr. Kelsay about The steamer Sue H. Elmore came in on Thursday with freight, her passengers lieiiig Howard Edmunds and wife and sister in law, P. Byrom. Dr. T. W. Ros», Sam Downs, Geo. W. Kiger. 0. Sundin, L. McKillip and F. Beidelman. The passengers who left on the Sue H. Elmore on Wednesdav were J. B. Haight, Geo. Knapp, R.Stanbv aud son, Miss L. Kabkee, Miss V. Mclchoir, J. B. Martian and wife, Dr. Thoi. Ross, Mr. Crawford, Mattie Hegsed, W. F. Hogged, G. Bidle- man. HEMBREE, THE SAND ft a a LAKE MURDERER, t Fall To be Confined in the Peni tentiary Without Limita tion of Time. and >1.50 per year, CUinten CLOTHES for Particular JVI^n. j We want you to see the Kirschbaum Hand-Tailored Clothes, made in the lar gest men's tailoring plant in the world. The United States government used the Ki rschbaum plant as a model for one of its own after going through all the high- class establishments in America and Europe. The business men in large cities wear Kirschbaum clothes. So does the professional man, the college man, the man of dress and the man of thrift. The last chapter in the most horrible crime ever committed in Tillamook County whs witnessed on Wednesday when A J. Heiubiee, the Smidlake mur derer, stood before the Bar of Justice to For sale, 66 acre farm on Trask River, receive sentence. Il is not necessary for 6 miles Ironi Tillamook City, 30 acres ol us to give a detailed account of the aw river bottom, the balance is up land, ful crime, for our readers are familiar but can all be cultivated; house barn and with the caseother than to say that Hem. 15 cows, puce $2,250 down and $2,250 brec murdered his wife and daughter at payable in five years, At Ralph Ackley’s, Sand lake on the 28th December, 1905, cremated their heads in the stove, and tlie place to get bargins in land. * An option covering the sale of 9040 ' then burned their bodies by setting fire to his house. At first it was thought the acres of timber lands, 3200 acres being located in the northern part of Tillamook I women had been accidentallv burned to | death, but the finding uf skull bones in a County and 5840 acres in the southern Kirchbautn Clothes reflect the correct styles of London and New York. They are ■ stove and other evidence, soon connected part of Clatsop County, at $26 per acre, j celebrated for their fit, their beautiful textures and their moderate cost. j Hembree with the crime. He was iinme- was filed for record in the County Clerk's | diately arrested by order of Deputy Rain Coats.— Kirschbaum Sack Suits.— Many men Overcoats. — How often office at Astoria. The lands belong to District Attorney W. H. Cooper and was A. VV. Priest and the option for 30 days can afford but one new Winter have you seen an overcoat on Raincoats are as good for i taken to McMinnville for safe keeping. was given to R.V. Tones and R. F. Fox, sack suit. If that suit is a a person pulling at the chest dry weather as for wet. For I At the April term of court District Attor- of Portland, and sold by them to God. I tiey J. H. McNary called for a grand bad one, the owner must and wrinkling horizontally dry weather they make a frey von Platen. suffer until Spring. If he across the shoulder blades ? handsome light overcoat, fall |jury, and it brought in an indictment The Pacific States Telephone and Tel- charging Hembree with murdering his buys a Kirschbautn suit, his This fault is never found with ing well below the calves, III egraph Co., having purchased what has daug|lteri Ora Hembree, a girl about 16 good appearauce is assured the Kirschbautn overcoats wet weather they keep a man been "Tuttle Line, ’ . ’ are years of age. The first thing was a peti • i known as the .1- ..T-..1- r. from the start, and at the which are designed with as dry aud well dressed at the making arrangements to consolidate the tion for a change of venue, which was de much care as skilled tailors same time. right price. system by installing both lines in the nied and the trial set lor July. Judge can perform. same office where a modern switchboard McBride came in and tried the case, and of sufficient capacity to meet the de a sensational trial followed. When the mands of the increased business will be jury left the court room at a late hour installed. Among the other improve on Saturday night eleven of the jurymen to ments contemplated is the entile recon had decided that Hembree was guilty of struction of the lines leading into the murdering his daughter, while onejuror, to South and North parts of the county, B. C. Hadley,was for acquittal, and who Other good makes of Suits and Overeoats, $4.75 to $9.50. among which a main or through line held the jury up until Sunday afternoon, will be built to Cloverdale and three or when a compromise verdict, that of man. Shoes— The most complete stock of shoes ever displayed in Tillamook. All weight more way lines in the same general slaughter, was agreed upon. Hembree direction. The patrons in the North end gave notice that he would applv for a leathers, a big variety of styles, widths B to EE. We sell such reliable maks of shoes as : of the county will be taken care of in n new trial, but instead of doing so he de “Diamond Brand,” “Cutter,” “Academy,” Lewis School Shoes, etc. like manner New transmitters and recei cided to take his sentence and go to the vers will be put on all phones, making penitentiary, for there was a possibility it possible for all subsbriliers to lie con that he might be put on trial for murder nected with approximatly 250,000 tel ing his wife and his life was still it. jeo ephones in the states of Oregon, Cali pardy. üKiM'iv *'****'anB iau w ««■« li BB * «a ¡i lornia and Washington by the toll lines The court room was crowded on Mon. of the same company. The local rates day when Hembree was brought in by GOOD PROGRAM RENDERED. Mated that there are 26 btudenta in the will remain as at present, and there will Sheriff Crenshaw. He looked defiantly ter a grent deal, and under the circum stances, he realized, so to speak, that he Great Interest Aroused at the Nehalem Beclion now demanding high be all night service. This is a great im at the crowd. Having waived all techni auliool advantages, and thia number was taking a leap in the dark, for he First Meeting of Nehalem provement, and something long desired. calities, |udge Burnett set Wednesday to would eaailf lie incnMMd to 50 after the knew nothing of thecircumstances ot the 8chool Officers pass sentence. A good deal of specula hc I ioo I " He once eHtabliahed. As to ex* case. All that whs before the court was tion ensued as to the length of time the Th? School Officers’ ami Teachers pen we tiie speaker cited figures to show NEED OF JUSTICE that the defendant has been convicted of prisoner would have to serve. District Institute held ar, Nehulem on Saturday that the initial cost of such a school need manslaughter. What a Compromise Murder Attorney McNary, when the judge came •‘You will lie confined in the peniten. last whh one of the most enthusiastic not exceed m 2 mill levy, and that the to the Hembree case, was the first to ad meetings of the kind ever held in the operating cost would be about 7-10 of tiary of the State of Oregon, without Verdict Brings About. state. dress the court. He emphasized the fact one mill. The high school (juention whs limitation of time, and that the State Hembree, the Sandlake murderer, has that Hembree had been found guiltv, Thia was the first meeting of the kind further discunsed by II. V. Alley, Clerk of Oiegon have and recover from the de been sentenced to the state penitentiary according to the indictment, of murder ever held in Tillamook county, and of Dial No. 11. fendant its costs and disbursements in SuperintendHiit Wiley has created a without limitation of time, which means ing his daughter. At the close of the regular program this case’’ which w is the ¿closing si n great deal of enthusiastic co-operation winch had been prepared by the County that lie can lie paroled by the governor "Have von anything to sav ?” asker! tence ’n Judge Bnrnett’s few remarks, between teachers, directors and patrons. S«i|>eriiilendent, a declamatory coil, after one year in the pen. This was Judge Burnett, addressing lhe prisoner, which means that Hembree can be par When first planned the meeting was to test was given by representatives from one of the most revolting, inhuman, who stood up and said his attorney oled by the governor alter serving one be held in the Nehalem public school the Nehalem schools. There were seven cold-blooded crimes ever committed in would speak for him. Attorney Talmage year and cannot be kept in prison more building. This place, however, had to conteHtants, and the Judges, Prof. W. Tillamook, or in Oregon. Butchering, then pleaded for the prisoner. He first than the maximum, which, in Hembree's be changed, and the meeting was held R. Rutherford. Mr. F. C. Borneman and as Hembree did, his own daughter and complained of the newspapers giving the case, is 15 years. io the W.O.W. Hall, so as to sccom Prof. G. A. Walker awarded first prize wife, then burning their skulls in the facts and influencing the public mind, The responsibility will rest with the inndate thAlarge attendance. stove and setting fire to hi. house so as and then laid stress upon his statement Governor whether Hembree spends one to Miss Clara Schollmeyer, of Dist. No. It was the unanimous opinion of all 5. The second piize was given to Miss to obliterate all trace of the awful deed, that no evidence had been produced at to fifteen years in the penitentiary, but present that similar meetings should l>e Paula T-.hl. of Diet. No. 28. The first a verdict ot manslaughter was simply the trial to show the motive of the this was such a shocking and revolting hel<i regularly in the future and to prize, a year’s a travesty of justice. To those who crime, which, as is generally known, the subscription to the murder case ’h it Hembree ought to lie make this possible the organization of Youth's Companion, was given by (lie know the particulars of the crime, prosecution was prepared to do had the kept in the pen for the maximum lime the verdict was received with disappoint court sanctioned it or had the defence imposed, notwithstanding the fact that the "Nehalem Lhvision of the Tillamook County Niiperinteiident, and the secund ment all over the county, especially ns attempted to defend Hembree’s charac Hembree expects to lie paroled in twelve County School Officers’ Association” prize«, a gold fountain |>en, was donated was formed with officers as follows : the jnry was held tip by one man. lor it ter. by the Tillamook Headlight. Attorney Talmage, addressing the months, and. no doubt, at the end ol President, S. Scovell, District No, 11; I was thought that in some way < r other Mrs, Lillie Zoldach was chairman of that time a move will he mailt and the I court, said : I do not think it would lie vice president«. W. M. Schollmoy* r, Hembree would get off eventually with a the Refreshment Committee, ami the governor petitioned to do so. Time wilj proper at this time to go into the de Dist. No. A; II. O. Alley. Dist No. 11; women present were given a vote of few years imprisonment in the pen. tails as to the evidence in this case, lie tell. W. H. Hoekins, Dist No. 15; C. E. The lives of the two unfortunate women thanks fur the splendid dinner prepared We give bilow the law which induced Eiaom, Dist. No. 24; G. R. McKimens, demand justice, for no friendly hand cause it has been submitted to the jury for the occasion. The tables were ar Judge Burnett to pass the sentence that and the jury has ‘ returned a verdict. D im . No. 38; B. A. Todd. Dist. No. 39; ranged in the balcony of the hall ami was near to protect them when Hembrc‘ i he did : Albert Zimmerman. Dial. No. 48 ; secre did his bloody work. No wonder that he This man was indicted for the crime of dinner wa»< served louver 100 persons. ‘ Whenever any person is convicted of This defendant was either waived all technicalities and consented murder. a felony lor which the maximum pun tary, Miss Dmi.se McAlpin, Dist. No 28 There is not a board of directors in the guilty as charged in the indictment or Executive Committee . G. A. Wslker, ishment does not exceed 20 years im to be sentenced, for he was cognizant ot north end of (he county that ia nolenter else was not guilty at all. Now in our prisonment in the (penitentiary without Dist. No. 89;S. B Holt. Di-t. No. U.S, the fact that he could be tried for mur ing into the spirit winch makes such We think we express motion lor a change of venue you will limitation of time, and such jierson so Nordlnusen. Diet. No. 5; W. W. Wiley meetings profitable, ami nearly all of dering his wife. ' convicted and sentenced may tie paroled limoui opinion of the find that we filed an affidavit, and in for good conduct by the governor u|>on County .H ipt. the school officers and a great majority almost the unani------- hen we say that that affidavit were five or six pages ot such terms and conditions ns may seem Prof. G. A. Walker, teacher of Di*t. people of the county w of the pHtrmis were present to represent Hembree ought to have been found printed matter that was publiahed in a to him wise, at any time after such No. 39. was the first speaker. IDs sub. their districts. person shall have served the minimum jecl, " What a G ssl School Board Can newspaper, The details ot the matter guilty of murder in the first degree. He The public schools of to-day are de period of imprisonment provided for wn, either guilty or he was not guilty, were discussed and this defendant was by law for such ofle-icv. but such im Du for the Hobuui," was very ably manding and receiving the intelligent but to save further expense to the coun not onlv charged in the newspapers i prisonment shall not in any event exceed I m n< I led, and whs further dfiicueeed by support of the best men in every district, ty on account of the disagreement of one with the crime that he committed mur the maximum term provided by law for O. A. 1> Hinnen, Clerk of District No. ami when given such an opportunity to the crime of which the prisoner was con 28, and Hu pt. Wiley. juror, the other jurymen thought they der. but with several other olequal mag victed and sentenced.” exchange k I cms hii <I learn the must suc nitude. There was not a syllable of tes Prof. W. R. Rutherford, Principal of cessful methods of conducting their were doing about r.ght in compromis the High School, gave a splendid ail- ing It saved Hembree from the gal timony in the evidence before the jury to A Year of Blo^d. I schools, the directors are not slow in The year will long he rememliered dress. His subject was “ The Effect a | taking advantages uf it. No rural cotn- lows, and that was as much as the de show one partich of motivefbr the crime charged in the indictment. Taking all in the home of F. N Tacket. ol Alli Good School flaw on tiie Community/* fence expected to do. Neither the ver- ' inanity in Oregon has a Is-tler organiz 'd dictn<>rtbe sentence in the of mur these things into consideration, U|K>n ance, Ky , as a year of blood; winch Discussion of this subject was led by flowed no copiously iro n Mr. Tarket s public school sj steal than Nehalem, and dering h.s daughter tit. the crime, for the examination of the jury, who are lungs I lust dentil seemed very near. lie F C. Borneman, teacher of Diet. No. 38. it is tl»e uniteci effort of those concerned one man can cummit murder and cheat 12 men, and honest men. almost every writes : "Severe bleeding from Hie lungs Mr. S. B. Holt, teacher of Dist. No. ! that is respoiinible (or this llurrocgh or. the gallows, others will think they have lhe Mine iK-ense to take the lives of inno- one upon that jury said he had read and a frightful cough had brought me II, gave a splendid add re**. II msu I h , ganiZNtion. Hu pt. Wiley informs the the same v,rdicts like that m the accounts in the newspaper. I submit at death's fl«* when I Iwgan taking jecl was “ Money Spent for School a Headlight that be will organize similar Dr. Kings New Discovery for Conmiuip to your honor that they hq0 an nncon- tarn, with the aMonlshing result that (io »d Iuvestment." A nation's progress mkesjiMtions in other parte of the county in the near future. , acious bise. an unconscious prejudice after taking four h-Htl-s I was com may largely be measured by the amount against the defendsnt. I simply refer pletely restored and ns lime lias proven expended for edm ali mal purposes in Croup. A relief.hi medicine and 01.0 that justice, for it Hembree is not hung for the to it to show that there might have permanently cured ” Guaranteed for that nation. It is the same with the Hor> Lungs. Coughs ami Cold, at Chas. aliouhl always In- kept In the li> uie fur been this Has. unconscious bias, in the I. Cluogh's Drug Store. Price 5vc. arid state or cmamumty. imineiliate use ia C'iiamtw'lain'a Cough minds of the jury. Those things I think jl.OU. Trial boUle free. Ku|< U iley presented a convincing Remedy. Il will prevent the attack if should tie considered by the court in argument in favor of tlx " Exile bliali given na soon as tlm child becomes Dairy Ranch For Hale. OO||lk iiiiustice. the Hembree case esps remlering a verdict I recognise the ment of a Four Year High School at Iwiarse. or even sfter the croupy cough appesra. There m mi danger in giving it X'd.max Tillsm.iok peopk have co« fact that the court is bound to that ver I have S20 aerva. % mile from achoo Nehalem " The speaker told many of the lochildrrn for H noutalns no opium ur -.¡th crime criiie ana and cnflUiwh pro,ni^d . w«th dict and 1 simply make that statement »nd prmt «»fHce. «ill beep 25 or 30 c<n». advantages which would result from the •alter harmful drug For sale by Chas | ------- on>r. ojBc|a|> ; that the court may consoler it in pass next ae»«m. nlao iheeae plant in <ood The C!tv awl" «innTy' offic'ials Msta bl nil merit of such a school and f. Cloughs Drug Store. or «let in new bmldrna. K*>od booae and Jr’*?"nomber of years allowed a hit J ,„g sentence and make it as lenient as barn, «nh oat door hu<|din»a neveaaarv I on place, good on hard. ’*•11 aril cheap |a, breaker.-nd ga-W*™ «« ! I-*-“* U"*‘CT ,h< ci rctimel a nctw. Tillamook Citv. ,«t,| Judge Burnett said it had fallen upon if a.4rt aoon. P<»r other information write or call on. flCTH F. Muoa, Blaine. I - - - .wooW woaM «l»nd ■( ■»«> lo"««. •"*’ him as the presiding judge at this term woLer lh.t H - m*«* “ ’.rilhe circuit court to pronounce judg- _________________ XT k pro-«“"« ment. Although the judge who heard I For Sale, arveral hundred aharea ol I the beginning of the esse and the judge American Liefore.t and Hniat StaiUhl - •- heard the ending of it ■ atuc* al low prise. We huv and aell i “ r""‘«’JLOr<X who I mining »toeka. We ate in the market lot so far as the trial i. concerned was not .tetber the «OVTVW.V "j" tin.tier lands here, be could not avoid passing sen I Mcti > k « s Krxnv IxveaTWKHT Co . b- MI tence. He bad reflected about this mal- 307 Palling Building, Pot ilai-d Oregon Hl (J I I ■ I I • ■ ■ I L. JÄSSSÄgf-Ä.Ä $10 to $25.00 • Kirschbautn SUITS 23.75. 10 Kirsehbaum OVERCOATS Kicschbaum RAIfi COATS 20.00. 10 « HflbTOM’S. HñUTOJW’S. WANTED, TIMBER CLAIMS. I will pay cash for Timber. Don’t sell without firstseeing RALPH ACKLEY.