illamook
IX. No. a8.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FEBRUARY 14, 1907
LTEST REAL ESTATE BARGAINS,
A bill has been introduced by Repre
sentative Beals to increase the salary of
the deputy clerk from $600 to $900 a
ch this Space for New Rargains Every week.
year. If we may Ire allowed to make a
$900 a year is small euough pay
Buys a nice House, barn and woodshed, and two remark,
for a job with so much work and which
in Tillamook City. The place has a hedge of cedar ■ equires so close attention, and, besides,
an three sides of it which makes an excellent wind- one must lie a stenographer to fill the Capital Stock..........................$25,000,
le Lots alone are well worth this price.
position ar it should be.
Offers every facility for safe banking,
Mr. Carl Haberlach, in correcting two
and solicits your business.
errors in the reports which we published
Commercial, Savings and Trust De
I
last week, makes these corrections : Re partments.
port ot Clover Leaf Creamery ; Should
Three per cent allowed on deposits
have read 1 3 cents per pound instead of subject to check.
»OK
JOTTINGS. J. F. Martin's returns for last year are H cents more than at 2 centsfor making. hour per cent on Savings and Time
159,492 pounds of milk, G691 pounds of Report of Maple Leaf Creamery : Total De|KM*its.
«
Our little book, •• Helpful Hints on
butter fat, proceeds $1,885.46 ; per cow, amount was $15,884.20, making the
for abstracts.
Banking,’’ explaining how to do your
$73.92.
average received for cheese 11.85 cents banking by mail will soon be out.
■re at King & Mills.
City Marshal Huntsinger, whose sal per pound.
|. Morris, eye specialist. *
Send for a copy. It’s free for the
ary is only $1 a month, has circulated a
Lloyd Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. asking.
ley was in from Nebsleiu
petition for an increase in pay for hold B. Powell, who had undergone a long
ing dowu that job.
spell of sickness, died on Sunday at the Cloverdale School Officers Meet.
[stumping powder now nt
S. Scordi was down from Nehalem on home of his parents at South Prairie.
Another school officers' convention
Tuesday and informs us that the mate The funeral took place on Tuesday, the
•ot Nehalem, was in the
rial is arriving there for the cold storage religious service being in the Christian was held by Sup't. Wiley last Saturday,
church, conducted bv the Rev. G. F Zim this time at Cloverdale, About seventy-
which is to lie erected by S. Elmore.
it Gresliain, was in the
merman, and the burial was in the Odd five persons were present. This was a
Owing to the death of Mr. Sander, the
fellows' cemetery, which was attended very good attendance when one takes
entertainment could not be carr-ed out
by a large number of sympathising in consideration me fact that no such
irds came in from Port
as advertised at St. Alphonsus Academy
meeting had ever been held before in the
friends.
on Tuesday evening, which was turned
south end of the county.
The regular semi annual teachers' ex
Spencer were in from i into a basket social, at which there was
The meetings were held in the Nestucca
amination is now in progress in this
i a good attendance.
Presbyterian Church at Cloverdale, and
r‘
city.
The
examination
is
being
held
in
of Baker City, was in
It is reported that Mr. Ira Latimer and the High School building. The class is dinnrr was served to all present in the
Miss Calla Young were married on Sun an unusually small one. there being only Grange Hall.
r'
ses, of Astoriu. were in day at Clatskanie and that the happy
The program consisted of many ver»
ten applicants in attendance. Those at
couple will return to this city on the tending are Mr. G. A Hoover, Mrs. timely topics in reference td schuol tnat-
■y. to the wife of Mr. A. next trip ol the steamer, when congratu
ters,
Nina Hoover, Woods; Miss Mabel
SCHOOL APPARATUS.
|er.
lations will be in order.
Noyes, Miss Osie Grice, Oretown; Miss
The couuty superintendent led the dis
Photographer, makes up
Maud
Dant,
Miss
Grace
Spaulding,
Miss
Representative Beals is certainly look
cussion on needed schuol apparatus, in
jphs.
*
ing after the interest of Tillamook in the Rachel Fletchall anil Miss Pauline Wal which he made a plea for better furnish
kd your team hay and state legislature. Notwithstanding the ton, Tillamook ; Miss Blanche Ripley, ed schooliooms. The subject was dis
Jght for 50c.
»
opposition of the timber men,he succeed, Balm ; and Miss Lillie Schollmeyer of cussed much further by several others.
Ik Looney, of Jefferson, ed in getting bis assessment bill through Nehalem.
Company,
BAY CITY, ORE.
Ackley, Tillamook Real Estate.
py-
Rev. A E. Wingert, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Cloverdale, will ex
change pulpits with Rev. Dr. Baird, of
the Presbyterian church in this city, on
Sunday next. We are sure that tile peo.
pie in the south end of the county will
be glad of the opportunity to hear Rev.
Dr. Baird, who has the respect and adini
ration of the people of this vicinity. And
as Rev. Mr. Wingert has the reputation
of being a good speaker, the citizens ure
cordially invited to hear him preach at
the Presbvterian church next Sunday,
morning and evening
the house, also for a dairy and cheese in-
1 is in and experting s|iector.
Bounty officials.
The steamer Sue H. Elmore came in on
B and Geo. Kellow, of Sunday, her passengers being Mrs. Mor.
ton and daughter, Miss Blanch McNair,
■ city on Monday.
Miss Holmes, Mrs. Melson, Mrs. Tillet,
ffiy hotel, price $2,500.
Mr. Fowler and wife, Messrs Knight.
■pades. Bay City.
*
Holtz, Fursey, Dingman, Hollister, Blue
Hardware at King & and Coates.
■lore complete every
The Tillamook Creamery elected Geo.
Williams for a term of three yearsas direc
Jap a-lac that you tor ; M. Melchoir for two years nnd E.
about at King & W. Stanley for one year. M. W. Harri
son was elected treasurer. The Creamery
1 was issued Wcdnes- is in fine condition and declared a divi
‘ohi and Miss Lena dend ot 10 per cent on stock.
bn Wednesday.
The monthly union temperance service
loice timber claims, took place on Sunday evening at the
good price.— F. R. Presbyterian church.which was crowded,
the address being made by Rev. D. L.
if trading at Pntz Schrode, pastor of the M.E. church, who
per cent discount gave a good discourse, whiih was atten
tively listened to by the large congrega
Kirley and I. II. tion.
Iwere in the city on
Dr. Ross was called to Hobsonville on
Thursday to attend to the injuries sus
irses in the rain tained by W. L. Ducey, superintendent
n in Harris’ Tie of the Miami Lumber Co.'s saw mill,who
had his foot caught between sonic cog
at Harris’ Feed genring while he was crossing it, crush
ice in the city to ing it so badly that a doctor had to be
sent for.
•t^^nietchain, jr , and
The passengers who went out on the
WT or Portland, were in Sue H. Elmore on Wednesday were Mr.
Northup and wife. Rose Walling, E. W.
-unday,
[ Lowry, jr., left last week Dingman, J. Stanfield, W. M. Stratton,
»rough course in the Port P. Metcham, H. A. Metcham, W. E.
Grace, O. |. Edwards, F. Ilannenkrat,
ks College.
borer and wife, of Woods, Homer Mason, W. G. Dwigbt and W. R.
Hollister.
city ; also, the Misses Osie
Sim Earl brought suit in the circuit
«bel Noyes.
court Saturday against Fred C. Baker,
fimber Claims.—I will pay
editor of the Tillamook Headlight, for
>ber. Don't sell without first
libel, and claims $5,000 damages. The
Ralph Ackley.
•
cause of action is that the Headlight
s Registered Jersey Bull, four printed in a paragraph the name of Sim
id gentle and all right — \d Earl, where the name of Jesse Earl should
Blanchard, Hemlock. Or. *
have appeared.
terson, who was unfortunate
The Grangers of Fairview will give a
is team and wagon in the
basket dance at their hall on Thursday
er, was in the city Friday.
evening. Feb. 21. Come everybody and
a good time is promised. Baskets to be
sold to the highest bidder. The auc
tioneer to be one of Fairview’s old maids.
Good music, good prompter and a good
old fashioned time.
tore With
GUL AR
STOMERS
i
|
s always flattering
itore to have many
I
ir customers. Peo- Í! 1
ho come again and (11
must have confi- J J
large percentage of
usiness comes from
ar customers who
here year in and
out. They know
nethods are right
hat they will always
rd as we would like
were we the buyer
id of seller. Why
nake this your reg
trading place for
l and medicines.
LOUGH
HELIABLE DRUGGIST .)
Onesteatn schooner,the Coquille River,
and three windjammers, the Queen, Ida
Schnauer and Gotama, have leaded at
the Miami Lumber Co.'s saw mill at
Hobsonville. The Coquille River sailed
on Thursday and the Queen on Sunday,
and the Gotama was towed in onTburs-
day and the Ida Schnauer on Sunday.
A drama, "Among the Breakeis,”
1 J will lie given by the students of the
I | High School, on Feb. 22nd, at the opera
‘
!
j
J
j
j
i | house. A strong cast has been selected
I and with the hard work which is being
done in preparation, the play should be
11 oik ol the best local talent entertain
• i ments ever given in Tillamook. Tickets
on sale at Clough's Drug Store.
i
►¿¡•¿ewe««l<,ty to w tum •500'
SCHOOL DIRECTORS DUTIES.
Mr. A. Arstill opened a spirited dis-
cussion on duties of school boards, in
which he urged the school directors to
first employ good teachers and then
stand back of the teacher anil give them
proper support.
LIBRARIES.
General Manager Talbot.of theAstoria
Mrs. Ethel K. Brown addressed the
& Columbia River Railroad Co., made association on the value of libraiies, and
the announcement in Portland last week urged the parents to encourage their
that the extension of that company's children to read the best ol books.
line from Seaside to Tillamook will be
DECLAMATORY CONTEST
along the Coast survey in place of the
A
declamatory
contest was held in
inside route, as at firs’", contemplated.
He stated that the board of directors connection with the meeting in which
has formally accepted the Coast survey twelve of the children from the different
lietween Seaside and Nehalem, and that schools of that community took part.
bevond that point the Coast ronte Miss Zaretha Gage, of District No. 42,
affords so much better grades and easier was awurded first prize, which was a
curves than does the inside route that its year's subscriplion'to the “Youth's Com
acceptance is practically certain to be panion " Second prize was awarded to
Miss Etta Wilson, of District No. 22,
decided upon.
who received a gold fountain pen award
It is with regret that we have to an
ed by the Tillamook Headlight. Harry
nounce the death of Mr. Joseph Sander,
Hogan received third prize.
which took place at Ashland, Ore., on
LOCAL ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED.
Friday last, the cause of death being
A local school officer's association was
cancer, which he was suffering with be
fore he left 'lillnmook last |uly with his organized and regular meetings will lie
wife, two sons, Leo nnd Louis Sander, held in future. The officers chosen were
and daughter. Miss Mary Sander. Pre as follows: President. Mr. W. A. Gage,
vious to leaving this county he under ul District No. 42, Vice President; Mrs
went two operation.one being performed Jane Gist, of District No. 4; Secretary,
by Dr. |aines Wiley, of Portland. Mr Mrs. Ethel Kclty Brown, of District No.
Sander was a man who was greatly 22; Executive Committee: Frank Worth
respected, and his friends here were sorry ington, J. J. McGinnis, Grace Wilson,
to hear of his death and express their W. W. Wiley. The next meeting of the
association will lie held on April 6.
sympathy to the bereaved familyt
Sup't. Wiley announces that tile Nehalem
School Officer's Association will meet
Those Who Paas.
again on March 2 next.
During the recent January examina
tions for graduation from the eighth
State Farm for Sale.
grade of the public school course, the
The State has recently acquired thro
following pupils received eighth grade
diplomas : Violet A. Noyes, district No. ugh foreclosure ol mortgage the S E. >4
ofN.E Viand EVkofS.E. J4 of Section
6, Oretown ; Martha Alley, district No. 5. T. 3 S , R. 9 W , containing 120 acres
11, Nehalem ; Cecil Kinnaman, district being near Spruce, io Tillamook County,
No. 28, Nehalem. The following pupils Oregon. This place will lie sold to the
passed conditionally and will probably highest bidder, and sealed bide will lie
received bv the undersigned up to and
receive their diplomas at the May Ex. until 2 o’clock p.m., February 26, 1907,
amination Rhoda Embum, district No. Information ns to the character of the
1 ; Russell Pesterfield and Sidney Chris place must be had by a personal inspec
tensen, district No 2 ; Floyd Commons, tion of the premises.
The place will lie sold on terms of one-
district No. 6 ; Stella Saliug, district No, fifth down and balance in annual install
8 ; Alvin Wicklnnd, Naoma Svenson, ments of one fifth each, with interest at
Lillie Wicklund, Mabie Wisklund, Lewis six per cent.
Each bid must he accompanied hr n
Anderson, Nyomnh Young, district No.
draft for at least one fifth of the price
10 ; Dan Alley, district No. 11; Estella offered.
Miles, district No. 16; Cecil Wallace,
The right to reject any and all bids is
district No. 26 ; Eddie Creecy, Ollie reserved.
Dated, Salem. Oregon, Feb. 9, 1907.
Woods, district No. 27 ; James McKim
OSWALD WEST.
ens, Ellen McKimens, district No, 28;
State Land Agent.
Fred Ostrander. Mildred Tilden, Mar
gnerite Tilden. Mae Hicks. Alma Ripley,
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
Jennie Finlayson, district No. 31 ; Helena
a Favorite.
Scblappi. Anna Schlappi, district No. 33.
•• W- prefer Chamberlain’s Cough
Child’s Life Saved by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy.
A suit was filed in the circuit court on
Mrs. John Englelwdt. of Gera. Midi ,
I | Wednesday against Tillamook City by » tells of the anxious moments spent ov<r
I
W. B. Stephens, who claims $500 dam- tier little two-year old daughter who
iages. Stephens fenced in part of the had taken a hard cold resulting in croup.
She aays : ” I aiu satisfied that if it had
■ street opposite bis property on Sunday. not been fur
Chamberlain's Coogli
1 which had never been dedicated to the Remedy she would have choked to death.
city, but which appears to have been 1 gave this mnimine every ten miiiules
and she soon began to throw up the
i used as a street for a number of years.
phlegm.
I can recommend it in the
| The city officials bad the fcnc: icmoved, , highest terms as I have another child
1| •«•>••• resolt Stephens is wsntmg the that was cured in the tame way.” Sold
[ by Clough's Drug Store.
|i
BETTER SCHOOL GROUNDS.
This subject was discussed by Mr. G.
A. Hoover, of Woods, in which he urg
ed all school boards to improve their
grounds, have the same fenced, and then
plant trees and otherwise improve the
appearance of the premises.
R-medy to any other for our children.'' I
mys Mr. L. J. Woodbury, of Twining.
Mich. " It has also done the work for
us in hard colds and croup, and we take
pleasure in recommending it. Fur sale by
Clough's Drug Store.
Agent Wanted.
Wanted, Salesman. Many make $10u
to $150 prr mouth ; some more. Stock
r clean ; grown on reservation, far from
I old orchards. Cash advanced weekly
Choice of territory.
: Address Washington Nursery Com-
I pany, Toppenish, Washington.
íeahliflbt
>1.50 per year.
Editorial Snap Shots.
Chapter IV’.—“And,’’ continued Mr.
----- , “the $10,000 was divided amongst
four persons.”
* * *
How peaceable it is amongst the dairy
associations since the dailyinen have
succeed in running their own business.
* * #
Talk about the cow nuisance, it is not
half as bad as the dog nuisance, with
tbrir incessant barking night after night.
« * *
The speaker at the union temperance
meeting on Sunday placed the violators
of the law and the anarchists in one
class.
* * »
W. If. Smith gave the snap shot man
the glad hand on Saturday. He must
have come off his high hoise to want to
shake hands with such a bad man he
tried to make the snap shot man to b-".
* * *
We begin to think that “ Bricktop" is
a prince when compared to the bootleg
contingent of the whiskey ring which
sold a concoction of poison to a lot of
boys. No wonder that the citizens are
gotting highly indignant again when
boy's and men s lives are placid injeo
pardy by the law breakers.
* » *
it seems to us chat a grand jury ought
to be called at the next term of the cir
cpit court to inquire into the matter ol
manufacturing whiskey, for it is time
that that faction ol the 'whiskey ring”
ought to be brought to justice and put
out of business when the stuff they are
manufacturing are bringing boys and
men who drink it to premature graves
But, then, the "whiskey ring’’ don't care
a whoop how many boys and men it
kills off.
*
The Telegram says : ‘‘When you live in
a locality where you can make a cow
return a revenue of nearly $75 a year
there is justification in the boast that
you are in a Simon-pure dairying coUn
try.” If the Telegram had written that
wav some years ago, people would have
imagined Tillamook was full of politi.
cians of the Simon pure brand. But we
wish to thank the Telegram for the edi
torial comment on the creamery reports,
for it appears in the best and we con
sider the newsiest newspaper in Port
land.
* * *
As a result of the “whiskey ring’s’’ de
fiant determination to violate the local
option law, and the effort to overidc the
will of the people of Tillamook county,
the violators of the law are forcing the
citizen« to line-up with the anti saloon
advocates. If the “ whiskey ring” has
hopes of carrjing the county next yeer,
it is going to be fooled again, for the
recent violations of the law by the boot
leg contingent of the whiskey ring made
sc many persons disgusted that they
will keep on voting for local option, for
anyone can see that the sentiment is be
coming stronger and more pronounced
against those who violate the law. The
Oretown Grange has gone on record, so
has the Ministerial Association of this
city, but the two elections on the local
option law in this county was as pro
nounced as anything could be that the
people wanted the laws enforced, and
they are of the same opinion today. But
it is the whiskev ring thnt is defying the
law and the people, as the recent raid by
Sheriff Crenshaw plainly proves. Under
these circumstances it is not surprising
that the anti-saloon advocates are be
coming still more aggressive and that
the whiskev ring is loosing ground be
cause of their determination to violate
the law.
* * *
The dairymen who live on the Wilson
river and other» whose lives are endan.
gered when they come to town as a re
suit of the high water in the roads thnt
is caused by the jam of log. in the Wilson
river have just cause of complaint and
are entitled to Consideration and redress.
There are two ways in which this can be
done. First, to compel Mr. Hadley to
remove the logs, and, second, for the
county to build a trussel where the road J
sags near the Goodspeed place. The lat
ter appears to be the right thing for the
county to do, for whenever there is high
water that piece of road is dangerous to
the traveling public and cuts off travel in
* *
that direction. As to whether the jam of
logs in causing injury to people’s lund,
that is a different matter and for the
parties themselves to fight out, but when
it endangers people’s lives on the public
highway and stops travel, as it did last
week, something ought to be done to
right away to remedy it. It is not only
necessary that the trnssel should be put
in, but Mr.Hadley ought to use as much
expedition as possible in removing the
logs, and if he does so in a reasonable
length of time the difficulties will soon be
overcome. In the meantime, the jam is
inundating a number of fartfis along the
Wilson river nnd making travel on the
public highway dangerous whenever the
rain descend copiously enough to cause
a freshet, which are of frequent occur
rence at this season ol the year.
▲ Correction.
In our issue of January 31 we made a
mistake (in giving a list ot the cases and
the names of the jurors who tried the
local option cases) in saying the "Sim Earl
case” instead of the "Jesse Earl case.’’
This was simply an error on our part,
and had Sim Earl called upon us, or had
our attention been directed to it, we
would have gladly corrected the mistake
in our last issue We do so now, how
ever, and in expressing our regret to Mr.
Earl,we can nature him with allsincerity
and candor that we had no intention
whatever in printing his name in the
case. These and similar mistakes find
their way into newspapers occasionally,
both i'l the country press as well as the
large daily newspaper, so we adopt the
general custom amongst newspapers to
correct the trivial error.
This is how we intended ar.d how the
paragraphs should have read :
Jesse Earl case, first trial—For convic
tion : M.W. Harrison, F. S. Whitehonse,
B. F. Durfee and W. S. Hays.
For
acquittal: S. A. Brodhead and J. P. Allen.
Jesse Earl case, second trial—For con
viction ; G. Munson, F. R. Beals and L.
L. Stillwell. For acquittal ; Ben Tur
ner, Thus. Lvster, Eli Olds.
A few weeks ago we were misinformed
and placed Dr. Sharp’s name in the place
of another person. The Dr. called up in
us and pointed out the error, and we in
formed him that we would correct it in
our next issue. The Dr. said, in a gen
tlemanly manner. “That’sall right,” and
with a smile on his countenance left the
office. Only last Monday, Carl Haber
lach asked us to correct some trivial mis
takes he made in his reports which we
published last week, so make the correc-
tionsforhim in this issue. The smokes
wonld have been on Carl, but we took
compassion on him, for he blowed in a
lot of cigars in trying to become county
treasurer. In Monday's Oregonion that
newspaper conveyed the impression in
the headlines of an article from Tilla
mook that one, instead of the whole
band of W. B. Alderman's bovines, aver
aged nearly $76 per cow. But, to clap
the climcx, Tuesday’s Oregonian said it
was "Sam” Earl who had brought suit
for damages against the editor of this
newspaper, and in its news report of the
same day in giving an account of the
interview lietween the President and the
California delegation on the Japanese
question, made this break :
“The delegation refused to be influenc
ed by a more indefinite promise. The
memliers declared thnt there must be
something conclusive in sight before they
receded from their position. A deadlock
followed the exchange of wives, which
consumed nearly two hours.”
But no one believes that the President
and Californians exchanged "wives” for
two hours, but they do believe that they
exchanged “views.
• 5 ear o.
sc in boi|/
including
evnl a $$d
i Ameri
nd Civil
ided into
a charge
therfoid,
th Slate
and has
nthemat-
1 Lister,
h« Latin
i Pauline
Univ ),
tment.
>1.
gui firent
i and a
above
llamoolc
several
). The
; added
omse is
above.
(Albany
school,
sistant.
xt year.
IT-
■1 facili-
amook,
ol now
of St.
i large
n part
is coil
board,
rida nee
irse of
acAde-
ng and
piano
ployed
in ten
undied
: ity .
San
li ol
able
’erse
vor.
jod
ií in
ring
rery
eful
of
ess.
un
ie h
eri
I will be in Nehalem,
Hatuaday, February 23r<l
(one day), to do optical
work.
Anyone having trouble
wilhtlieir eyes will And it
to (heir advantage to call
ea>ly in the day.
DR
HENRY E. MORRIS.
Ire
he
2k
a-
R0
■$
Tillamook Confectionery
and Bazaar.
CARRY
Near Todd’s Building.
A COMPLETE LINE
OP
CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, FRUITS, etc.
ICE CREAM
IN SEASON.
Books, Stationery, Inks, Pens,
Pencils, Tablets, eto.
CLOTHES BRUSHES.
STOVE
BRUSHES.
HAIR BRUSHES.
HOUSE BRUSHES.
STOVE BRUSHES.
TOOTH
BRUSHES.
Ladies' Combs. Hairpins. Thimbles ami many other articles too
numerous to mention and at prices lower than elsewhere.
Tillamook Confectionery & Bazaar
e
II
a