Tillamook headlight., March 21, 1907, Image 1

r
illniniwl;
Vol. XIX.
No.
34.
Tf LAMOOK,
I
Buys a suap on the Sandlake road. A farm with
,000 part
bottom land and also about three million feet of
good timber.
for a Beautiful Residence. Lot 50 x 100 feet, with
«575 nice new House.
Buys a timber claim on Tillamook Bay,which is within
,500 half
a mile of water and easily logged.
takes four good residence lots, with nice new House in
,$750 the east end of the city.
Buys a good lot in the town of Netarts. This is a tract
375 of
land between the store and Happy Camp, which
was just platted into city lots. Beautiful view of the
Ocean.
Buys 60 acres Wilson river bottom farm, with House
500 and Barn and 27 head of tnilch cows and all farm
machinery.
for a Good House, nicely fitted up with plumming and
550 one lot across the street from the Allen House.
for two good lots in Bay City. Choice location.
>
200
,LAMOOK
JOTTINGS.
L Botts, for abstracts.
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Iinese ware at King & Mills.
Henry E. Morris, eye specialist. •
[ken wanted at Leach’s Meat Mar-
Don’t forget to stop at Harris' Feed
Barn, the cheapest place in the city to
keep your team.
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¡Latest in Millinery just received at
ton’s.
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Prof. M. F Hartville, son of Mrs. John
Branch, has been elected principal of the
I can get stumping powder now at Grants Pass high school.
& Mills.
Wanted Timber Claims.—I will pay
Pansatl
work oil
and will
loes no:
enginttnl
inn thriel
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I. Snuffer came in on the steamer cash for Timber. Don't sell without first
turdav.
•
seeing me. Ralph Ackley.
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fohl and wife came in on Saturday
Wanted, n business lot for immediate
I steamer.
improvement. State price and location.
b. Leach will pay 10c. pe. pound A Idress 0. H. King, Arleta, Ore.
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hr chicken.
Mrs. Sarah Perkins celebrated her
I Dwyer, of Hillsboro, was in the 87th birthday on Sundav, and her old
friends called upon her and had a social
B Tuesday.
I Getty, of Hammond, was in the time.
IT-
•how ;
jather
not
a be
I a
R’S
’ROOf
SUIT
KER
lubuy
The bsrkentine Northwest was towed
lillan. the photographer, ma^gpup in on Sundav to load lumber from the
Tillamook Lumbering Uo.'s saw mill in
■ photographs.
this city.
[Tillamook County Bank will be
The Coqnille River came in on Monday
■ized next week.
to load lumber at the Miami Lumber
las andR. Myers, of Rainier, were
Co’s saw mill at Hobsonville. and she
fcty on Tuesday.
left on Wednesday.
kl meetings are being held this
Mrs. Finlev is prepared to give music
It the M E. church.
lessons on the piano or organ, 24 one
Is will feed your teain hay and hour lessons for *8.—Address one block
km over night for 50c.
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East of the Academy.
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■les for sale. Leave orders at
The band, which was recently reorgan
ifiadley's lunch counter.
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ized, will give a play in the near future,
I Saturday.
r the
HE FISH
s
Ml
3STOWUS»
TOtONTOCig
Unoncy orders payable any where,
■llamook County Bank.
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CH
NCÍ
r
erj
A$1-N
uTlW-J
Ffor
ÎROU»
IO
the proceeds of which will go towards
buying uniforms for the boys.
SLafferty and J. C. Yale, of San
We hnye money to loan on improved
■to, came in on Saturday,
farming land.
We pay par for county
ifiarter has bought the residence warrants and make no charge for cash­
Ky Assessor Hare in this city.
ing pension checks.—Tillamook County
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(■in C. Anders, of the barkentine Bank
Wtst, was in the city Wednesday.
■rice
■Stock of hardware at King &
■getting more complete every
get that Jap a-lac that you
so mach about at King &
C. E Reynolds has been fixing up the
new undertaker's establishment and he
moved into it on Wednesday, which is
now situated opposite the Headlight
office.
The First National Bank of Tillamook
installed a fine safe, which was brought
in on Saturday on the steamer, being a
I, a few choice timber claims,
Hibbard, Rodman & Ely Manganese
I will pay good price.—F. R
Steel Safe.
Mr. C. U. Mandis, of San Francisco,
'roctor and J. W. Proctor and
rind who is connected with the Miami
sics Creek, were in the city on
Lumber Company, was in the city the
fore part of the week, also W. L. Ducey,
the habit of trading at Patz-
superintendent of the saw mill at Hob
receive a 5 per cent discount
sonville.
id a fii
id Sho
tory.
>ck a N'4
made OR
kip- Fj
nnot R
Farmeli
the bt4
meut
i’s Hi|
oes
Easter Milliner) now oil Display at
Sturgeon’s.
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Why lenve your horses in the rain
when you enn tie them in Harris' Tie
Shed for 10 cts.
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A stm«
ish in '-S
astebrtM
an tag®
filiamo
■st iu u
, exatn'1
The only business done at the meeting
■wilt, W. G ■ Hufford and H.
of the city council on Monday evening
, of Portland, came in on
was to order part of Second street graded
and graded. Nothing was done in re­
gard to appointing anight watchmanor
increasing the city marshal's salary.
Store With
EGULAR
STOKERS
I is always flattering
I store to have many
liar customers. Peo-
>ho come again and
|n must have confi-
I large percentage of
business, comes from
liar customers who
|e here year in and
r out. They know
I methods are right
that they will always
ksed as we would like
r were we the buyer
tad of seller. Why
(make this your reg-
t trading place for
ks and medicines.
CLOUGH
RELIABLE DRUGGIST I
>
The case in which District Attorney J
H. McNary appealed from the ruling of
lodge Burnett in the Wilson River Road
suit is to be argued before the supreme
court oa the 26th
As the contract was
MARCH
ai,
1907
$1.50 per year,
knocked out by injunction proceedings
The South part of the county is in bad
it is not likely that the road company luck to lie put in the reserve and having
will appear.
toll road« as well.
Will Hadley and Amos Kirk caused a
disturbance, during the service, in the
United Brethren church, on Sundav ever,
ing, and ¡complaints were filed againsi
them. Will Hadley was arrested nnd
taken before Justice White, and pleading
guilty, he was fined $25 and costs, mak
•ng $32.40 altogether. Kink went off to
the logging camp and had not been ar
rested when we went to press.
From March 1st. 1906, to March 1st,
1907, there were 120 proofs ol timber
claims and homesteads taken of govern
•went land in Tillamook county, making
an addition of about 20,000 acres sub
ject to taxation on this vear's roll. This
is an increase of about 8.000 acres over
that of the previous jear. Now that the
unappropriated land is placed in a forest
reserve, there will be but very little land
added the coming year, simply those
claims which were pending when the pre­
sident issued the proclamation.
There appeared to be a Rood deal ol
rubbernecking at two men who were full
on Wednesday. But. then, it is kids and
bicyclists—not drunks—who are being
arrested. Suppose, however, the s.iaj
shot man happened to be in the condi­
tion those young men foolishly got into
on Wednesday, how some people woulc!
have fallen all over themselves to have
him arrested.
Alas, Tillamook justice
doe« take peculiar turns at times.
Ten years ago there were four cheese
factories in i illamook county, while to
day there are 38. This lieats Clatsop
county, and Tillamook has no railroad.
—Astoria Herald.
Clatsop county ought to make as fine
a dairying country as Tillamook, and it
is not too late for the farmers of Clatsop
county to get into this most profitable
business. If the Abtoria Herald would
like to see successful dairying and pros
perity amongst farmers, it will find it in
the Coast County south of Clatsop, and
Erwin Knbkee swore out a complaint if Tillamook county, isolated and with­
against the mate of the Coquille River out railroad, can manufacture nearly
on a charge of assault and battery. It 3,000,000 pounds of cheese a year, surelv
seems that some words passed between Clatsop county ought to get into this
them, and themate left the ship and gave profitable business.
Kabkee a trouncing. When Constable
It is reported that a petition is being
Bewley went to Hobsonville to arrest prepared to submit the question of local
the mate the captain told him he had no option in every precinct in Astoria and
right to go on the vessel While the con that a special election will be called next
June for that purpose. The object of
stable was on his way to town to ascer­ holding the election in June is that a
tain whether a constable had any right majority of the voters will take no in­
to make arrests on a vessel, the schooner terests in the fight, while the local opti.
pulled out and left with its load oflum ‘»•lists expects to muster their full
strength. The indications are that the
her.
question will be carried in Astoria and
Rev. Dr. Baird and Mrs. Baird will in fact in every county in Oregon.
Should it carrv in Astoria, which seems
leave on the next steamer and they will
probable, the saloon keepers will have
return to Montana, and on Easter Sun­ no one to blame but themselves.—Asto­
day Rev. A. E. Winger, now ol Clover­ ria Herald.
No one need be surprised because the
dale, will become the pastor of the Tilla­
mook City and Bay City Presbyterian Astoria Herald is alarmed. It should
churches. In his sermon last Sunday have seen the drift of public sentiment
evening, Dr.Baird exported his congrega­ against gainblirg houses, dance halls
tion to give his successor a hearty wel­ and houses of prostitution conducted by
come and co operate with him in the saloon keepers, which a»e the real cause
work. The Cloverdale Courier said last for so many counties going “dry.”
week ; “We are sorry to give Rev. Wit -
gert up, for during the short time he has SURVEYORS WORK OUT FROM
been here his congregation and the peo­
ASTORIA.
ple in general have enjoyed his excellent
sermons and the manner of bis d**livery. Pacific
Railway fit Navigation
He is'A man among men.’ and will be
Company Puts Party of ao
well liked wherever lie may go.”
Men to Work.
The Pacific Railway & Navigation
Company has filed in the office of the
County Clerk for Columbia County right
of w ay deeds from the twenty-inile pest
northeast of Buxton to the town of
Vernonia. The deeds call for the com­
pletion of the road to Vernonia liefore
the first day of January, 1908, and are in
conformity with tlie proposition to build
to that place made by Mr. Lytle, and
undoubtedly assume that Vernonia will
lie on the railroad map within less than
a year. Right of way men are now
busy securing deeds between Vernonia
and Pittsburg. The line follows the
Nehalem Valley down past Mi«t of Hum­
bug Creek.
Tlie surveyors are now­
working on the permanent location be­
low Pittsburg.—Oregon Mist.
On Wednesday evening the members of
the Presbyterian church gave Rev. Dr.
and Mrs. Baird a farewell surprise party
at the home ol Supt. Wiley, where they
were spending the evening. They wire
taken greatly by surprise and a pleasant
evening was spent together, refreshments
being served by the ladies. The memliers
of the Presbvteria.i church regret that
Dr. and Mrs. Baird are leaving Tills-
mook. for they have become greatly at­
tached to them during the few months
they have been here, and it was to show
their appreciation of themithat the party
was arranged on Wednesday evening.
Dr. Baird is a scholar and one of the
best preachers to occupy a pulpit in Till­
amook, and it is with much regret to his
congregation that he is leaving. Dr. and
Mrs Baird carries away with them the
respect of all who had the pleasure of
making their acquaintance while here.
Tillamook County officials are anxious,
especially Commissioner Loerpabel, tu
see a wagon road connecting the two
counties, but until such time as Clatsop
county can decide upon the route, it
would be unwise for this county to ex
pend money in building a road to the '
county line unless Clatsop will do the
same to connect wi h it. W hen this road
is built, which, no doubt it will lie in the
near futu.T, it will be a public and not a |
toll road.
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OREGON,
The steamer Sue H. Elmore left Mon-
The county court, desiring to ascertain
■lay, her passengers being S. Smith, C.
B. Prewett. R E Lafferty, M. A. Hol­ the policy of the Clatsop county court in
loed. A. A. Getty. R. S. McLaren, Maude regard to building a wagon road con­
Dant, Mrs. Nielson, Mrs. Wagner, R. S. necting the two counties, instructed
County Clerk Lamb to write that body,
Sargent, T. F. McFall, F. L. McFall.
The Tillamook Lumbering Company and in reply, this letter was received ;
Astoria, Oregon, March 4. 1907.
and Cohn & Sander have orders from
To the Honorable the County Court of
the contractors to manufacture ties and
Tillamook County, Oregon.
bridge timbers for the Pacific Railway fir
G entlemen . — At a meeting of tl e
County
Court ot this county, your letter
Navigation Company's railroad, which
will be about a million fret between the regarding a county road connecting the
counties of Tillamook and Clatsop, was
two mills.
presented. I was directed to say that
Peter Schranz, who lives up the Trask the court has had the road master ex­
amine • he different routes, and the court
river, and who has been out to Portland,
not being able to state positively at this
is back, and his friends seem to take pity time just which route will he accepted,
on him because he returned without a takes the matter under advisement, and
wile. The editor would like to say that will advise your honorable body just as
soon as the coati tms decided upon a
there are a number of Tillamook yoong
route.
Yours very truly,
women of marriageable age.
J. C. C linton . County Clerk
John T. McNamara, but commonly
called "Bricktop,” and who participated
in the recent raid upon the gamblers and
bootleggers in this city, pleaded not
guilty at Hillsboro ou Tuesday to the
charge of entering the Tualatin Hotel
and stealing several valueless articles.
Hciiòliqljt
/
Astoria's dream of being the terminus
of a second railroad is taking on more
of a realistic aspect through the arrival
there last night of e surveying party,
uuniliering 20 men, in charge of Chief
Assistant Engineer H E. Abrv, of the
Pacific Railway A Navigation Com.
pane. The part) will work from the
city-by the-sea along the Lewis and
Clark River and connect with the Ne-
hnlem line of the P. R. & N. in the
vicinity of Mist.
Construction has been l>eguii on the
line from a point two mil-s lieyond Bux­
ton, in Washington County, toward
Vernonia The surveyors will work to
effect a connection from Astoria. Until
the location has been made nnd maps
adopted it will not lie known when con­
struction work on this section is to com­
mence, but it is expected to l>e started
during the coming season.
The line ol the P. R. fit N , from
Portland to Astoria will be 112 mile»
long, while the Astoria fic Columbia
River is about 100 miles. The increased
distance by the P. R. & N. is due to
the fact that the line will be built via
Hillsboro, from which point 20 miles of
road have been completed. When the
last link in the system is built from
Hillsboro to Portland, by way of Oswe­
go, trains will be dispatched direct from
the eitv, but until the Coast lines are
finished, business there will be routeo
from Portland over the Southern Pacific
to Hillsboro.
E. E Lvtle. president of the company,
stated today that there was no inten­
tion on the part of the company to re­
trench in the present operation, nnd
that the task of building tie svitem
would be carried forward with as much
speed ns possiable. No branch is to lie
built to Seaside or other points on the
north coast ot Oregon, but a large
watering resort will be located near
Garibaldi.—Telegram.
FAIRVIEW.
Our school wil! close the last of March,
and after that there will be one week’s
vacation and one teacher will be hired,
as the school will be small, as many are
compelled to quit to do spring work.
Quite a nice program was given at the
Literarv Society last Saturday night
and some of the young folks were called
on to debate who were never before an
audience before. Morrison Mills.J in a
stump speech on woman’s rights, dis- 1
<»%
guised as a colored man, called forth a 1
great apnlatise, to which he responded
with a darkey song.
Frank Besier received a telegram last
week calling him to the bedside of his ;
mother, Mrs. Reeher, who has to under- i
go an operation. He left Wednesday,
the 13th.
Grant Mills lost a fine mare last week .
which is quite a loss considering the
price of horses at the present time.
A number of loggers and mill men
■
f
fl I
from the outside districts, where the
J
strike is on, came in nnd have been r/f •Ft
•«
-,
hired in camps and mills at Hobsonville.
The many friends of Mrs. Henry
Rogers were sorry to hear she is suffer­
ing from pneumonia, but was better
at this writing.
Now, Rudolph, you boys want to be
careful when you commence work on a
drift log and examine it thoroughly and
see that it is branded P. B. before you
commence, or you will loose a certain
party’s friendship.
Mrs. Hannenkrat has been quite sick
for a lew weeks. She is suffering with
stomach trouble.
z
■d
u
Next time Farmer William Fox of
Burlington. N. J., takes a smoke he will
carefully note “where he is at’’ when he
strikes the match. Recently he filled his
pipe for a'good puff. It happened that
he was on top of a load of straw on the
road. The match ignited the straw and
the farmer had to scramble lively to save
his life. The blaze quickly enveloped the
dry straw and Fox. in order to save his
wagon, unhitched the horses and over­
turned the load, which was consumed in
n jiffy.
STANDFIRM
OILED SUIT
^ or SLICKER
3
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demand
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Its the easiest and
. only way to girt
the best
Sold everywhere
eowee to nos-w- »Ml
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LINGERIE.
CRYSTAL
You will agree with us iu say­
r
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Price the yard, 47e.
Each trip of the steamer brings
a big shipment of Spring Mer­
chandise. Stocks in all depart­
ments are quite complete. We
extend a cordial invitation to all
to visit the store to see the new
things.
____
HALTOM'S STORE.
P.S --Our Easter mil­
linery uiill arrive on the
next steamer.
CORDON HATS!
I
I
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1
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When you buy an
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Dr. Henry E. Morris.
•j
J-
First Bank & Trust
Company,
Notice is hereby given that School
Dist. No 9 of Tillamook City, Oregon,
will receive bids until April 10. 1 pm.,
for 70 cords of hemlock wood, to lie de­
livered in basement of school house.
Leave bid with A lva F imlbt ,
Dist. Clerk.
I will by at Hay City on Priday,
March 29th, to do Optical Work.
II your eye* bother you now i*
the time to see after them without
making a trip to Tillamook.
Examinations free and all work
guaranteed to be satisfactory.
F/f
ing that the dainty little frock
pictured here is a most elegant
creation. It is one of those
dainty things tliaf we all so ad­
mire.
The fabric used is what is
known as Crystal Lingerie, a
fabric that is proving very popu­
lar this season, and, while of very
fine texture, it is so woven that
a shadow effect is produced from
BAY CITY, ORE. which it takes the name “Crys­
tal.” While it is sheer, yet be­
cause of this shadow effect, is not
Capital Stock..........................$25,000.
so transparent as other fabrics of
Offers every facility for safe bunking,
this class. It comes in ptinted
and solicita your buxliieiw.
and
plain shades. The above is
Commercial. Savings and Trust De­
a printed design with small rings.
partments.
Three per cent allowed on deposits Is one of the quality fabrics of
subject to check.
the season that will make up a
hour per cent on Savings and Time party gown, graduating gown or
Deposits.
other dress of this nature. Con­
Our little book,
Helpful Hints on
Banking,’’ explaining how to do your I siderable laces are used as indi­
banking by mail is ready.
cated, though the deep lace
Send for a copy. It's free for the flounce at bottom is not at all
ssking.
necessary. The bands are of the
cluny variety.
Notice.
At Bay City.
L-W
<
There are many kinds of HATS worn by many kiuds
kinds of people.
But there is nothing like the GORDON HAT for
style and durability.
$
The GORDON HAT is manufactured by Gordon and
Ferguson, St. Paul, Minnesota.
The GORDON HAT sells for I3.00 everywhere, the
FERGUSON <2.50, and many other cheaper
grades in different brands, but all are good values
for the price.
4
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leí
g oiir^
ill gel 1
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n
There are no better Hats made
for the Money.
TODD & CO,
The Clothers and
Furnishers,
Tillamook,
Oregon.
Phone. Main 493.
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