Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1907)
iHanwok Val. XX. No. 12 TILLAMOOK, OREGON, AUGUST 22, 1907 INVESTORS. S2,625.00 Buys 20 acres good bottom land partly within city limits. Valuable for other purposes than farming for which it is worth more than price asked. One half acre across road from this piece recently sold for $500.00. Cost you nothing to investigate this real bargain in Real Estate. Present owner has reason for selling. For further particulars see RALPH ACKLEY. <----------- TILLAMOOK JOTTINGS. For several weeks the Headlight will reproduce the lour pages of advertis ing matter of the county, hoping our subscribers will send the papers to their friends in the East, for this is a good timeto advertise the county, with the object of getting new settlers and new enterprise* located in Tillamook county. H. T. Bott*, for abstracts. * Dr. Henry E. Morris, eye specialist. * (thicken wanted at Leach's Meat Mar ket. * Tillamook City h is a gala appearance today. Olives io bulk or jar at Mills' Cash Store. ■ K You can get Japalac at King rind Smith's. Tent* and Hammocks at King and Smith'*. S»e Sturgeon's for latest out ill Fall Millinery. King & Smith make a specialty of the Paiut Line. * Eastern Hams and Cash Store. Bacon at Mills' * FaiherJ J. Burri was in from McMinn ville this week. M. F. Leach will pay 10c. pe. pound for your chicken. * Second Hand Fruit Jars for sale cheap by Ci E. Reynolds. * Did von see the Seventy Dollar Top Buggies at Snuffer's ? * Herbert Cooper returned home last week trom The Dalles. ilj Read Tillamook Cbunly Bank notes. * Mr. 0. R. Chamberlain is another old Tillainooker to return from California this week. | Why leave your horses in the rain when you can tie them in Harris’ Tie Shed for 10 cts. • Don't forget to stop at Harris’ Feed Barn, the cheapest place in the city to keep your team. * While Congressman W. C. Hawley An exhibit of Fall Styles in Street Hats and Mrs. Hawlev and ex-Senator F. W. at Sturgeon^ this week. * Mulkey are in the ci tv they will be the Mr. W. W. Curtiss, representing the guests of Supt. W.W. Wilev, and on Sat. urday evening it is proposed be giye a Whitney Co., is in the city. i leception at the residence. Harris will feed vour teain hay and A. R. Cyrus,representing the Columbia • keep them over night for 50c. Phonograph Co., lias on exhibition, at Mr». Elizabeth Wilev came in on Sat Eilers Piano House Store, opposite the urday from Portland on a visit. Larsen House, a complete line of finest It pavs to buy your Flour and Feed phonograph goods on the market, » Eugene Jenkins, local agent. * from a feed »tore. See Snuffer's. stock. Get into the habit of trading at Patz laf's and receive a 5 per cent discount for caah. Beit mill site, choice business and resi dence lots.—Mrs. E. L. Williams. Bay City, Ore. The Methodist parsonage for sale and th« bailding to be moved.—Ihquire of T. H GOyne. • ubo V» Now is the time to get vour Top Buggy for the Carnival. Seventy Dollars at Snuffer’s. Call at the Eilers Piano House exhibit, south side of Main street, opposite the Larsen House, nnd see the finest exhibit of Phonographs ever brought to Ti'la- ' * I caught in the buggy so ns to pull her and . tfe baby she wAs holding out so sud- <i» lily that she fell prostrate. The baby was also injured almut the brad. Mrs. Worthington was taken home and the doctor called. She lay in a f» int for three hours and suffered considerably after coining to. Ed reports this morn ing that she is greatly improved and able to eat a little for the first time since the accident.—Courier. The steamer Sue H. Elmore ran onto a number of boom stick before she came to the last turn in the slough on Friday evening, and had some difficulty in get ting them from under her, as thev were chained together. The steamer was de tained 24 hours in the slough by the mishap, Thoae w ho obtained teachers' cer tificates are : First Grade : Ralph U Moore, Till amook; Vieva Walker, Nehalem. Second Grade : Clara Watt, Tilla amook ; Anna Tobi, Nehab in ; Rachel Fletchall. Long Prairie. Third Grade: Ida Giyne, Tillamook; Katie Sheets, L ing Prairie ; Daisy Fimter. Monta Villa. State Applicants : Grace Whitehouse, E’la Hays, Helen Hays. Ethel Todd. At a meeting of the city council on Monday evening an ordinance was The largest shipment of Loaded Shells passed to keep th? cows up from Aug. that ever came to Tillamook just receiv 20th to the 27th; the prohibiting of fire ed by King & Smith Co. * crackers or bombs being set off on the Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen caine in on Htnetsof the city. The council adopted Tuesday from California on a visit to the suiveyor’s report for the extension of sixth street. The following persons Mr. ana Mrs. A. |. Cohn. were appointed special policemen for Mrs, I. H Smith will return home this the fair: E. W. Stanley, Hur Ruger. week alter a two months’ visit with Herbert Parsons, Gilfoid Stillwell. friends and relatives in Salem. Arthur Stillwell, Rudolph Kunze, W, Owing to so much extra job work this Bodyfelt and W. R. Rutherford. week, wanted for the fair, the editor has The schooner Antelope, from Nehalem had but little time to devote to the news fur Fortland, with a cargo of spruce, is paper. ashore at Sandy Island, .opposite Kal About 30 Goats and a team of Mules ama. The craft was in tow of the tug for sale ; also a team of Horses for sale George R. Vosburg. There was a strong or trade—R. R. Creighton, Sandlake up-stream wind, and the sails of the schooner were set to assist the tug in post office. * making time. The point where she As an inducement for you to^brighten went ashore is between 500 and lOtlO up vour home before the Fair, King and feet out of the channel. The Vosburg Smith are giving cut prices on paints went to Portland and secured a barge and oils. * onto which the cargo of the Antelope Mrs. M. Davidson, sister of Mrs. W. will be loaded. The craft is well out B Powell, of South Prairie, Mrs. Bert of water, anJ alter the lumber is re Keane, of Portland, and Mrs. Preston moved it will require a strong pull to get her into deep water. The Antelope Hertman and daughter Venesse, of La is a diminutive schooner of 117 net tons Center, Wash., are in on a visit. register. She was built in 1887 at Bene- There will be preaching services at the cia. Cal. She was constructed for the Presbyterian Church next Sunday at purpose of making ail the small harbors 11:00 a m. and 8:00 p.m. On the even along the coast. ing of Sunday, Sept. 1st, the sermon will be appropriate to Labor Day. All are Contest for the Queen invited to these services. A number of automobiles will leave Eli Stienson vs H. B. Johnson and Portland today for Tillamook Hall Johnson is a suit filed in the circuit Not the cheapest but the ' best for ! courtTin which plaintiff sues defendants removing timber from his money,’' is the motto of Mason Bros. 1 for f,,r damages damaires ill in removine land, claiming the timber or $50. \V. H. Don't miss seeing the new dining room Cooper is attorney for plaintiff. chairs iust received at |ones & Knuil- Clough's Concentrated Orange Cider •un's. * mixed with waterand sweetened to taste E M. Harvey is in from Silverton on a makes a delicious, refreshing and health vacation and is shaking hands with old ful drink. It sells for 50c. a pint, which friends. is enough to make five gallons of Orange No one thinks of buying a bnggv or Cider ready to drink. Try a bottle nt wagon without looking over Snuffer's Clough's Drug Store. ctr ; w.i Uruòliijijt Wanted. Organizers, either sex, on salary of $1,000 a month and expense* for an up to-date Association, paying weekly sick and accident benefits mid furnishing free medical attendants to all its members. Liberal contract will be mnde with producers of business —Ad dress American Sick & Accidental Asso. ciation, Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. Ed Worlhington was very seri ously injured on the streets of Clover 'dale last WeJne«d»y by being thrown from a buggy and the hors« stepping on her abdomen, the wheel running over her head. She nnd her husband had just returned from Tillamook and »topped at the store, he going in to make a pur- chnse. Tlieir horse lieing a green three year old coll Imgan to back up. frighten ing Mrs. Worthington and her lire»» was The contest fur Queen of the Carnival was one of the most exciting events connected with the Til la monk County Fair and Street Carnival. It was only until the last few days of the closing of the contest that any interest was taken in it, and on Friday evening the Opera House was packed with an audience intensely interested in the closing.reniain- ing until midnight for the finish. Miss Hazel McNair was in the lead from the start until within a few minutes of the finish, when by the auction of several thousand (votes. Miss Hattie Marolf and Miss Nellie Hannenkrat jumped to first and second places, and when all the votes had been counted the three popular young ladies votes stood: Miss Hattie Marolf, 8669; Miss Nellie Hannenkrat. <5684; Miss Hazel McNair, 4914. The result of the vote was received with applause, and Miss Marolf was sent for and introduced to the audience. The best of feeling prevailed during the con test, and everybody thoroughly enjoyed the excitement and amnsetnent which attended the election of the Queen of the Carnival. Miss Ollie Case and Winnie Wallace will tie the Maids of Honor to attend the Queen of the Car nival [We arc disappointed in not receiving the half tone of the Queen, which had failed to reach us in time for this issue ] The Tillamook Guards The Tillamook Guard* i» a company of Tillamook larva, organized and drilled for the fair by Mr. U E. Reynold«, a Grand Army Veteran and number* forty all told. The boya are driased in Kaki suit*, with cap. blouse, pant* and legging«, and are armed with a 22 rifle.' The company will escort the Queen of the Carnival (Mi«» Hattie Marolf), her maids of Honor (Miexea Ollie Case and Winnie Wallace) and the Royal Pageant. The company will give drill* and a «ham battle on Friday night, using blank cartridge«, The company is composed of Cloyd Dawson, flrat aergeant. H«rl Epplet, second-sergeant . William Snow, third sergeant; Fran« Cook, Harris Bibby. Brook» Luca*. Martin Catterlin, Ben Wade, Henry I^ach. Thoma» Van Patten, Lloyd William». Rilph Harris. Ed Tho'iq-on, Howard Lamar, Lloyd Elw-rman. Fred Travis, Bert Thompson, Burl Clement». Henry Wist. Ed Wist. Carl Keinby, Vernon Hain, Edward Kunze, Dewey Kunze, Verl Stanley, Thus. Coale«, Lesley Harrison, Chesser Mill», Frunze Mill», Henry lleiael. Gilbert Oliver. Nesi Hiner. Hiller Mills, Lloyd Jone». Daniel Schofield, Fred Wist, Gardine Page. Clint King and Erick Gunstrom. YOUR BACKING will receive our beet attention whether your account ie largo or small. OLYMPIC pLtOUR THE PORTLAND FOURING MILLS COMPANY First Bank & Trust Company, BAY CITY, ORE PROGRAM We make no charges for cashing checks on other banks ; furnish kee exchange to our cus tomersand grant them every nc- commodation with i 11 the limits of good banking. OF THE Interest on Savings Account and Time Certificates and furnish free a Home Savings o r handsome leather covered Pocket Bank if desired. We are subject t o govern ment examination under the new State Banking Law and required to publish statements of our condition the same as is re quired of National banka. STATE DEPOSITORY OF STATE OF OREGON Tillamook County Bank. M. W. HARRISON. Cashier. DIVORCE SUIT. Mrs. White Sets Up Peculiar Rea sons to Sever Marriage Contract A divorce suit was filed in the circuit court by Mrs. Kate A. White, against her husband, Andrew T. White, who is a city councilman a id the jusuce.of the peace for the second justice district. These parties were married in Linn coun ty in 1881 and have lived in Tillamook county 18 years. The grounds for the divorce, as set forth in Mrs Wbite's com plaint, is that plaintiff has been guiltv of cruel and inhuman treatment and stud ied negligence as to render her life bur densome and unbe'irable, making it iin possible for plaintiff to live longer wi:h her husband ; that plaintiff was born, educated and reared in a Christian tarn ilv, amid all the comfortable surround ings, and with all the refined infiueiices that a well to do Ameiican lather can bestow upon his children ; that imine diatelv after her marriage, Mrs. White complains that her husband began a series of grossly insulting treatment and demeanor towards her. selling property which her father had given her as a keepsake, around which hung associa tions which could not be valued in money ; that defendant kept plaintiff on a farm in a one-roqined shanty fora peried of one year after their marriage, and during that time delendanl was grossly indifferent to giving her the corn torts of life, and refused to surround her with a condition thHl permitted her to live and enjoy the nieiigereH home plea sures ; that when her oldest child was six years of age her busband brought her to Tillamook county and located them upon a claim in the timber and left them to shift for themsehvs for a period of about eight years, abandoning them to the mercy of the elements and the society of wild beasts ; that defendant failed to provide her with any domestic fowls or other animals, failed to make anv fence or to clear even a garden, nor did she and her children have milk or flutter until plaintiff 's mother furnished a cow ; from this cow she contrived to raise 15 head of cattle, which defendant sold, and with a number of other clauses in the complaint, such as the defeudant not giving her money, hats, bonnets or head covering, gloves, wraps or shawls, or Christmas or birthday presents, Mrs White prays the court to dissolve the marriage contract which has bound her and her husband together for 26 years. Talmage & Johnson are attorneys for Mrs. White. Arrivals at Allen House. Thursday.—R. Herbert. Geo. Edner, A. Bennett and wile. G. Boos, B. J. Russell, Portland; C. E Lane, Hebo ; U. A. Clark, Oregon City. Friday.—E. S. Streeter, Chicago; T. R. Elliott, Riverdale; J. U. Clinton, Astoria, A. W. Duncan, S aside ; C. L. Lindsay, E J. Harris, E. |. Haight, U. P. Haight, Portland. Saturday.—J B. Fenn and wife, C. H. Laske, F. Baker. L. D. White, E. M Halland, J. Severance, Portland ; E. M. Harvey, Silverton ; 11 i'fvfl, E. J. Harris, San Francisco ; R. S. Me Lera n, It leads in popularity because it has Woods; F. P. Hobson, Hobsonville ; C. always been as perfect as flour can be made. Avers. Bay Citv ; W. C- Billings, Ore For light, white, good-tasting bread there is town ; Chas. M Adkins, Wilson ; Hugh Smith. Forest Grove ; G. H. Mills, Bay no other to equal it. You want the best City ; C. H. Catey and wife, Jefferson ; when the price is no higher. Mrs. Sarah Chie«u.an ; |as. Bodyfelt, Hebo. YOUR GROCER CAN SUPPLY YOU. Sunday.—Geo L. Davis, C. E Ireland and wile. Beil »Newell, Handel Rolierts, Frank Lewis, E A, Huson, Ed. E. Cohen, Portland ; Gus Kampfer, Hills boro. Monday.—0. A. Windfelder, San Fran cisco . Harry Meyer. |. M. Ward, wife and two children, C. L. Louisav. R. E. Lafferty, John N. Davies, John Davies, Allied L. Beel>e, Kenmth Beebe, W. E Shafter, Portland ; J. D. and F. L. Whittaker, Independence . Andre Fourchy and family, Norfork. Va. luesday.—M. Saraent, B. R. West, John Pille; S. E. Harris and wife, Astoria; Lee " Willard,J Ethel Roberts. Mist May Rowan, Miss Madge Larra Capital Stock........................ $35,000. bee, Dorothy Royal, Arthur Elton, K Offers every facility f<< aafe tian king, S. Ben Dewey, D. A Griffis, Arthur Neal, Sidney B. Payne, New York ; Ethel and solkits your boaineaa. Buckminster. W. A. Breck, Portland ; AND MORRISON STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON J and H A. Kmnison, Baker Commercial. Savings and Trust De H A. P. ARMSTRONG. LI— B.. PstNCIVAL City ; J. E. Forsyth, Roseburg. or success in * short time and at small expense, end sends each sto partments. Wednesday. — Major A. Woodin, L Interest at current rate* on cheeking lon as toon ax competent. Quality ia our motto, and reputation for T. Terry, Hof race Addie. Portland. account*. t brings u* over 100 call* per month for office help. Individual in- O>tr little lx<ok.' Helpful Hints on Have four photo taken by McMillian tea rapid progress. We teach the loose leaf, the card index, the B inking.’’ explaining how to do your while you hate the chance. Yon are sure ■¡er modern methods of bookkeeping. Chartier is our shorthand; banking by mail is ready. of good work. • ble. Beautiful catalogue, business forms and penmanship free— Send for a copy. It's free for the lapalac at King Jc Smith's. * eferences: any merchant, any bank, any newspaper in Portland. asking. You Should Try fi.50 per year. Tillamook County Fair and Street Carnival, AUGUST 22, 23, 24, 1907. Thursday, Aug. 22nd, 1907. 10:00a.m.—GRAND PARADE. Frank Severance, Marshal of the Day. 1. —Tillamook Concert Baud, Walter F. Baker, Leader. 2. —Tillamook Guards, Capt. C. E. Reynolds, Commanding.. 3. —Floats of the Business Houses. 4. —McMinnville Marine Baud, Dan Feeley, Leader. 5. —Knights of Phythias and other Fraternal Orders in uniform. 6. —Queen of the Carnival and Maids of Honor in new automible. 7. —Other antomibles. 8. —Citizens in carriages. Parade will form in the Beals’ Square and March north to Lamars’ corner and thence west to the block west of the Allen House, countermarchand return to the Queen’s stand. 11:30 a.m.—Address of Welcome by Mayor H. T. Botts. Intermission 1:30 p.m.—Grand Opening of Fancy Work Exhibit at Log Cabin. 2:20 p.m—Parade of Queen’s Suite, escorted by the Tillamook Guards, and accompanied by bands, heralds, escorts, etc. 3-00 p.m.—Ball Game, Beals’ lot. Sheridan vs. Tillamook, 3:00 p.m.—Concert by Tillamook Band. 3:00 p.m.—Concert by McMinnville Band. 5:00 p.m.—Drill by Tillamook Guards. 7:30 a. tn.—Fiee Shows. 8:30 p.m.—Theatrical and electric perfotmauces. Dance given by the Tillamook Band at their Dancing Pavillion, Etc., Etc. Friday, Aug. 23rd, 1907. 9:00 a.m.—Grand Parade of Stock and Cattle. 10:00 a.tn.—Address (Queen’s Stand) by Mr. Tom Richardson, Manager of the Portland Commercial Club. “ Tillamook as it Looks to an Outsider." 12:00 a.m.—Monster Free Clam Bake. Intermission. 2:00 p in —CROWNING OF THE QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL. The Mayor and 40 persons,participating in the ceremony. 2:30 p.m.—Grand Display of Tillamook Stock and Cattle. 3:00 p.m.—Ball Game. Tillamook vs. Nehalem. 5:00 p.m.—Drill by Tillamook Guards. Intermission. 7:30 p.tn.—Great Demonstration in front of the especially erected Vaudeville Theatre. Both band participating. 8 o’clock.—FreeShow at the Electric Theatre. Concert and Dance. 8:00 p.m.—Sham Battle and attack by the Tillamook Guards. 8:40 p.m.—Willard Dramatic Company at Opera House. Dance given by the Tillamook baud. Saturday, Aug. 24th, 1907 9:00 a.tn.—Awarding of Premiums. 10:00 a.tti.—Address by Congressman W. C. Hawley, at the Queen’s Stand. ti :00 a. tn.—Grand Parade of Stock and Cattle. Concerts by Tillamook and McMinnville Bands. Intermission. 2:oo p.tn.—ROYAL PROCESSION, accompanied by bands and Tillamook Guards, to Queen’s Stand. Reading of Queen’s Edict loosing all bonds and opening the Carnival proper. 3:00 p.m.—Address from the Queen’s stand by ex-Senator F. W. Mulkey. 4:00 p.m.—Free Sports on the Streets. Races, Feats of Skill, Strength and Endurance, etc. 5.00 p.m.—Drill by Tillamook Guards. 7:30p.m —Free Show at Vaudeville Theatre. Concert by United bands. 8:30 p.m.—Willard Dramatic Company at the Opera House. GRAND BALL given by the Tillamook band.
