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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1907)
illainook TILLAMOOK, OREGON, JUNE 37, 1907 FOR SALE. Wilson River Bottom Ranch G M. Watkins, of Netarts, is seriously sick io this city. now offering a place on the Wilson river for sale at a This place has 60 acres, about 55 acres of river bottom with house and barn and a full list of farm implements, 3 head of good dairy cows, 5 head of young stock, good f team with wagon and harness. This place has about 20 in meadow and balance is all slashed off and in grass. Only is from Tillamook City. This is a place that will pay for in a feu years. We now offer it for sale at $8500 on very !tms. The personal property alone is worth $1500, which make the land be selling at about $116 an acres. Where u do better ? Call and see me at once. RALPH MOOK JOTTINGS. Botts, for abstracts. * enrv E. Morris, eye specialist. * is and Valises at Mason Bros. * Tillamook County Bank notes * >ns at about half price at Cohn's n wanted at Leach’s Meat Mar- # , Harrows and Discs at Snuf- * ases and Telescopes at Mason ACKLEY. Complete line r»f carpenter’s tools and building material. Let us figure on your job.—King & Smith. * McMillan is going out of the photo business. If you want work made come in now. Don’t delay. * John Larson’s house at Bay City was totolly destroyed oy fire ou Friday night, there being no insurance. King & Smith will do your plumbing. Pipe and fittings, tin, sheet iron and everything that goes with the line. * Wanted, a lady to work in store and Bios, pay the highest price for post office, good wages. Call on or ad dress Geo. W. Phelps, Netarts. Ore. * Prepare now for having, hay forks, in bulk or jar at Mills’ Cash # rope, pulleys, pitch forks, hay carriers, paying 24c. for Eggs.—C. A. oil for thelmower.—See King & Smith. * C. W. Talmage returned to the city on Riy« flour $4.80 a barrel at Tuesday, and while outside for several weeks attended the Masonic grand lodge. Hollett was in from Blaine on Mrs. J. J. Stoddard died at Starbuck, Wash., on Saturday last, who was well iu see the beautiful colt cups at known here, being Miss Ida Latimer be* fore her marriage. i? ’n Hains and Bacon at Mills’ M. Wistrom, the old Swede gardner, are. * who had a place near the Tillamook creamery, died on Tuesday moruing and >orks of every description.—King whs buried the next day. licoes 5c. a yard at Colin’s Clos- There will be a dance Saturday next Bale. at Frank Tones, to which all are cor immissioners’ court will meet on dially invited. Music will be furnished by Jenkins' orchestra. Admission, 75c. —Jay next. The death of Mrs Marv E. Stillwell, wife of Captain Stillwell, may be looked for at any time, as she is gradually sink, ing. John Branch, an old soldier 83 years old, brought to the Soldier’s Home from Tillamook last week, wa9 operated on yesterday afternoon at the home hospi tal by Dr. E. V Hoover, assisted bv Dr. W. S. Hamilton, of this city, and Dr. (’. J, Hoover of MyrtleCreek. The patient was suffering from gangrene of the right toot and it was necessary to have the right limb amputated a few inches below the knee. The operation was a most successful one, and considering the old gentleman’s age he stood it well and is reported as resting quite easy todav. The left limb of the patient was taken off some years ago at the same place as the last operation occurred.—Umpqua Vqlley News. Dairymen received over 12c. more per pound for butter fat forMav than for the corresponding month last year, and to prove this we give below the figures just paid to the dairymen for May, being the highest in the history of the county for that month : Maple Leaf, 35c, ; Clover Leaf, 35V6c. ; Pleasant Valley, 33.5c. ; Three Rivers, 35.lc. ; Tillamook Cream ery, 35.7c. ; Meda, 31.7c. ; Alder Vale (Beals’ factory at Nehalem). 34c. ; Fair view, 34c. ; Long Prairie, 34.5c. ; Red Clover. 34 72c. For the month of May, Carl Haberlach, who is secretary for eight creumeries, two of which, however, are only small, sold the cheese made at these factories at the rate of $1,000 a day, bringing $30,000 for the month. It took 2,082,000 pounds of milk and this made 215,000 pounds of cheese, the out put of eight factories for one month. We have to announce the death of Mrs. Marv Larsen, wife of Mr, M. H. Larsen, which took place in this city on Thurs day morning. She was 72 years old, and had been sick for about a month Deceased was born in Quebec, Canada, her maiden name being Mr. McMee. She was first married to Mr. Hush.who with Ins wife, were wa»hed out from their home on the Wilson river, and when found he was dead besides a log and his wife was nearly so. About 19 years ago she married Mr, M. H Larsen, who sur vives her. Mrs. Larsen was a good and industrious woman, kindlv disposed and her friends will be sorry to hear of her death. The funeral service will take place in the parlor of the Larsen house, conducted by Rev. D. L Shrode, pastor ot the M.E., at two o’clock on Saturday The passengers who went out on the afternoon and the interment in the Odd id Mrs. N. C. Parrish came in steamer on Tuesday were W. High and fellows’ cemetery. rtland on Saturday. wife, A. L. Lucas. R. M, Donaldson,Miss A nice line of Ladies’ Wash Skirts nt rou seen the handsome conch Van Paten, H. T. Blunt, F. M. Edson, Mason Bros, • Margo at Snufler’s ? * B. Gentry, S. S. Skiff, R. Burton, H. Led- The M E. parsonage was the scene of a rade Indian Head Linen, 12V4c. erer and L. W. Loomis and wife. pretty wedding Tuesday evening, when t Cohn's Closing Out Sale. * Like most other banks, we do not de Mr. Robert Donaldson and Miss Virginia fl, a girl or woman for dining sire to have business transactions with Woodward were united in marriage by people without a proper sense of busi Rev. L. F Belknap. A few school mates kitchen at the Allen House. ness honor. But to any man or woman and friends from Forest Grove and Hills I boy an air gun, they are safe who is anxious to save a few dollars, to boro were present and Che Misses Olive 1 shooters.—King & Smith. * pay his debts and get along in the world, and Barbara Nizfey, cousins of the bride, I. new and second-hand sun we extend a hearty welcome.—Tillamook from Portland, were present Miss Maud * I repairing.—King & Smith. * County Bank. Hollinger was bridesmaid. Mr. Harry The steamer Sue H. Elmore came in on Weitzel was best man and Miss Lorena I Laclade Ranges, first-class Belknap maid of honor. The wedding id fuel savers.—King & Smith * Saturday, her passengers being E. T. march was played by Miss Pearl Greear Haltom, L. Noystrom, |. W. Flegal, Mr. and Children's Stockings at Toner and daughter, Mr. Kanoyer. wife The bride was dressed in while silk nnd cost at Cohn's Closing Out and daughter. Pete Swenson, Mr. Hart carried white roses. The bride’s home is ze 1 and child, E J. Johnson and nine men in Wardner, Idaho, and is a friend of the Belknap family, having made her home atest and complètent line of to work on railroad, Mrs. Crenshaw. R. with them while attending Pacific Uni town is to be found at Mason Smith, Mr. Hnston, Mr. Fowler, Mrs. versity, Forest Grove. Mr. Donaldson Gus Nelr.on and child, W. H. Richley and is a highly respected nnd prosperous wife and W. W. Ridehalgh. young man of Tillamook. They left thinks of buying a buggy or Merle D. Nelson, editor of the Clover, Wednesday for Tillamook. — Hillsboro ithout looking over Snuffer's dale Courier, is here at the home of his Independent. parents. A couple of months ago he was A complete line of Children's Summer Embroideries and Velvets at taken sick and a severe cold settled on * lit Price at Cohn’s Closing Out his lungs. Unable to get help, he kept al Suits at Mason Bros. There was a large gathering at the M work long after he needed to rest, and ft nd ammunition, fishing tackle will now take him months to recuperate. E church on Friday, the occasion being .goods of all kinds.—King A It is hoped that complete rest will bring the eighth grade graduating exercises, a recovery sooner than was at first tho the address to the class being made by Rev. D. L. Shrode and the presentation the habit of trading at Patz ught probable.—News Reporter. of diplomas by Prof. W. R. Rutherford. receive a 5 per cent discount Preaident E. E. Lytle, of Pacific Rail The class was composed of Eva Wolfe, way & Navigation Co., Mr. C. E. Lytle, evidence was started for F. S. Chief Engineer Geo. L Davis, Mr. Thos Mabel Edwards, Arthur Edmunds, Ray ■e, south of Hy. Crenshaw's Stewart, Attorney Wallace McCamant Wolfe, Bruce Hare, Mabel Goyne, Arthur Case, Carrie Olson, Warren Severance, and Mr. Clarence Parker, came in on Elsie Lamb, Ralph Himes. Olive Case, mer Drest Goods will be dosed Monday in a touring automobile to look Wm. f. Crawford. Elsie Worthington. month at less than cost nt over the work now in progress building Estella Smith, Fay Burke, Ruth Easter le. • the railroad. This is the first time that and .Marion Deeter. The graduates were rget to »top at Harris’ Feed Engineer Davis has been in since his sen- presented with a profusion of beautiful cheapest place in the city to out sickness. He is looking better than flowers. Following was the program ; ' we v pec ted to see him. r team. Song.................................................By Class Class History........................... Elsie Lamb Class Chart................ . Wm. J. Crawford Recitation ..... ............................. Olive Case Solo.................................... Lillie Anderson Class Prophesy...................Marion Deeter Class Will..............................Ruth Easter Valedictory........................Mabel Edmunds Quartette...... Elsie Lamb, Mabel Goyne, Marion Deeter, Arthur Case Song..............................-................By Class TAPLE FANCY S n « GROCERIES ’Tillamook, all new and Fresh. The 8 s ces are no higher than others. We most cordially invite you to * ne and look at what we have and t our prices, whether you buy or * * W. M. MILLS, s Opposite the Post Offiee. I w 4 * New Arrivals by Express At Special Sale Prices. Automobile Veils, three yards long, in white and colors, 75 g . to $1.90 Specially priced at ...................................................................... Uadies’ 22-ineh and 24-ineh Box Coats of Faney Worsted Suitings. Novelty mixtures, etc., in a big range of patterns, all sizes, values $8.oo and $12.50, very specially priced at.................. I 7 5 SI IT Cl ipO.yO QUEEN CAROUINE” VELVET NECK BANOS, of black velvet, ornamented with genuine cut steel ornaments with jeweled centers, some with assorted colored jewels, at ...................................................... 39G. cUTCl OUC. A Special Clearance Sale cf Ladies’ and Misses Skirts- I - I This does not mean an attempted disposal of a few undesirable out of style skirts, but instead a grand showing of this season’s most wanted garments of plain and fancy Panamas, fancy mix tures, checks and plaids, chiffon Panamas and black voiles in the season’s newest and prettiest models. All sizes in stock. i Ladies’ Suits and Jackets at your own price at Mason Bros. * The hose company was called out on n's «nd Boy’s Kaki Suits and Pants Tuesday, a tire having started on the D Bros. Leach will pay 10c. per pound roof of the kitchen of W Mills’ residence, which was put out without doing any chicken. damage. ne of feed and best seed oats in There was a large crowd at the straw, uffer’s. r Flannels 5c. a yard at Cohn's berry social and gat den party given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church on « Out Sale. Wednesday evening on the lawn of Mr, Mary Mills’ creamtry butter at Wiley's residence, the Tillamook Brass ah Store. * Band furnishing the music. .enzie and son, of South Dakota, We are closing nut our stock of Gro Hi Wednesday. ceries, Flour and Feed on Second Avenue , get your Summer Dresses at East, at cost, preparatory to consolida 'losing Out Sale. * tion. Come at once it you desire to lohedee and C. C. Murphy were secure any of this stock. G. A. E dmunds . (foods on Monday. s >1.50 per year. mess: » a. ar w a:« « « ■ » • ar war«: atatat This Store will remain open Evenings until 9:30 after July 1st. quite ■ VVe are sorry to announce the death of Mrs. Ella Ross Hajs, widow of the late Robert Hays, which occurred on Thursday in Portland,after a lingering ill ness, the cause of death hieing due to can cer, from which she had been suffering fora oom her of years. The remains will be brought to Tillamook for burial. Obi tuary notice next week. HraMiubt A nice line of Summer Dress Goods, consisting of Silk Mulls. Lawns and Dimities at Mason Bros. * Died, on the 19lhinst., Pansy Blossom, the beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hobson, after a short illness, aged 8 years The funeral service was at the house and the interment in the Hay View cemetery. She was an affectionate, kind and loving child, the delight of fond par ents, and the sunshine of a once happy home is gone. No longer will her merry laugh re-echo through the home No longer will her smiling lace dispel the gloom of winter’s night. She is gone, gone from us for ever ; gone to that hap py home above, gone to join the angles, singing round the throne of Him who said. "Suffer little children to corn* unto me. for of such is the kingdom of God.’* May the blessing of Him who rules the destmias of all be with the stricken par ents in this the sad hour of their bereave, ment. and lead them in that bleated way till tbey meet their daughter in that heavenly home where there will lx no parting. Not dead, hut sleeping—U.J. * Astoria papers please copy. We are fully prepared to supply your every wearing apparel need for the Fourth of July. Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise bought especially for the occasion. F or M en and B oys : Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Shirts, Neckwear, Fancy Hosiery, Fancy Vests, Belts, etet- F or W omen and M isses : Tailor Made Suits, Wash Suits, Skirts, Waists, Neckwear, Corsets, Belts, Muslin Wear, Gloves, Shoes, Oxfords, etc. WANTED, at once, 50 Cases of Eggs to fill a contract, will pay 22c. dozen. i Haltom’s. Cuts The Haltom’s. ( mb nt nn « * « ni im: * ml **«■■«*sum, »■»in»: imn * ** WALKER CHARGES SPIRACY. mrinunt CON tentions are quite generally discredited. It is pointed out bv men connecled with the Portland, Nehalem & Tillamook , Small as well jAeeounts as Promoter Attacks Hetxl-nan About Railway scheme that lack of confidence in Mr. Walker himself was responsible Tillamook Railroad Deal. N ew Y okk , June 24—A suit was started today in the United States Cir cuit Court bv Henry M. Walker, a resi dent ot New Jersey, against Edward H. Harriman and other defendants, alleg ing breach of contract and conspiracy to prevent construction o. the Portland, Nehalem & Tillamook Riylwav, in Ore gon. In his complaint Mr. Walker places hie monetary damages at $500, 000. Two corporative delAlriaul» and 29 other individuals have nut been served, and for this reason their names have been withheld bv the court, Mr. Walker says he was employed in 1905 by the officials of the Portland. Ne halem & Tillamook Railway to float its bonds in London and mnke artange meats with a California corporation, also named as one of the defendants, to advance $500,000 to lie used in con structing the railway, the security to be bonds of the railwny company. An issue of $3,000,000 of bonds was to be disposed of by him. for which he was to receive a commission ot 15 per cent, 2400 shares of stock and $45,000 in cash. The issue of bonds was to be de livered to him in London, where he en tered into an agreement with the London Share & Debenture Company, which was to advance the sum of $2.400.000 on the bonds. Walker said the bonds were not de livered to him, and on his return to the United States he found that the presi dent of the corporation, and its board of directors had refused to sign the bonds. Mr. Walker also asserts that he found •' that by trick and device the charier and property of the railway had been transferred to Elmer E Lytle, an agent of E. H. Harriman, and all the capital stock of the road has been rendered practically worthless through the influ ence of Mr. Harriman." He says also, that Mr. Harriman and associates brought about the insolvency of the California company, which had con tracted to loan the money to the rail way for construction ourposes. The complaint of Mr. Walker says that Mr. Harriman and his associates are bit terly opposed to the construction of this railway, or any other in that vicinity, fearing it would interfere with their ownership and monopoly io that part of the state Mr W'alker asks that a receiver be ap pointed tor the property, that officers of the company be ordered to sign the issue the bonds/arcount to him lor 2400 shares of stock they hive wrongfully withheld from and pay $35.000 legally due him.- He further asks the cancel la tioo of all transfers made by Mr. Harri man or the latter's agents, and that the roid tie restored its franchise by the state of Oregon. I Mr. Walker's story has been heard here before, but the inao and bis coa for the failure to finance the road. Had there been merit in Mr. Walker's case, it is believed that he would not have waited a number of years to brine suit, but would have commenced action immediately upon the development of the alleged conspiracy. Portland peoplt who are acquainted with the attempt to build the Portland. Nehalem A Till« mook Railway do not regard the Walker suit seriously. N ew Y ork . June 24-—E. H. Harri man at his home in Tuxedo last night told an Oregonian reporter that he can not recollect the Portland, Nehalem & Tillamook deal at all. “ At the preseat moment I do not re- call the name of Mr. Walker and the Portland and whnt-you-niay-call-it railroad or anv dealings I have hail with either,” he said. “ It is possible that Marshal Henkel mav have served me with papers in New York yesterday Lut I am served so often that 1 didn’t take particular notice. In the development of mv rail road interests in the West there are a great many details that I haven't been able to watch out for personally, and of what has been done regarding tin built roads on paper I ain particularly ignorant. ” If I was really served vesterdpy and if Mr Walker really carries this to the United States Circu't Court, why, I suppose I shall then learn what it is all a>*out. But according to my present recollection I cannot connect the al ledged suit with myself, either tier onally or in relation to my railroads interests." First Bank & Trust Company, BAY CITY, ORE. T Large ones are welcome here. "I do not hnveenough money to pay to trouble you with it,’’ is the reason given by many for not opening a bank account. Two or three hundred account» of $25.00 or $50.00 each, however, make the bank a far better busine»» than would one account ns large as the two or three hundred put toge. tiler. Open an account today. 1 ■ I Capital Stock, $30.000. ■ Total Resource», $250,000.00. Tillamook Connty Bank, Tillamook, Oregon. ?.. m M íí 'ÜI íü I ü UH ’ ’■t J I I I J Capital H*ock.......................... $2.5,000, Offer» every facility for safe banking, and solicits your buuiiiea». CT7* A Store With REGULAR CUSTOMERS It is always flattering to a store to have many regular customers. Peo ple who come again and again must have confi dence. A large percentage of our business comes from regular customers who trade here year in and year out They know our methods are right and that they will always be used as we would like to be were we the buyer instead of seller. Why not make this your reg ular trading place for drugs and medicines. Commercial. Savings and Trust De partments. Three per cent allowed on deposits I subject to check. Four per cent on Savings and Time Deposits. (THE RELIABLE DRUGGIST.) Our little book, *' Helpful Hints on | st Banking,’* explaining how to do your banking by mail is ready. Why leave your horses in the rain Send for a copy. It’s free for the when vou can tie them in Harris' Tie Shed (or 10 cts. * asking. ¡•—ar t CLOUGH