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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1908)
i i Janwk It Vel. XX. No. j6 ILLAM00K TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FEBRUARY 20, 1908 JOTTINGS. Joseph Illingworth has rented H. F. I Call up Sutton and Feigh- Goodspeed's cheese factory east of the net’s meat market by phone. city and will operate it the coming sea- 1 ■H. T. Botts, for abstracts. • Orders promptly delivered. son. « ■ See Dr, Morris about your eyes. A resolution was made at the city Owing to sickness Rev.D. H. Hare was ■Read Tillumook County Bunk notes unable to go to Bav City last Sunday, council on Monday evening to allow the ■Olives in bulk or iar at Mills' Cash nor able to preach in this city that even. city ordinance to remain in regard to More. » ing. cows running at large, which was car. ■The Vosburg went into Nehalem on "Chicken thieves are still onto their 1 Tins will nl.ow the cows to run at ■inday. job. They are now visiting farms and ' large as in previous years. KA .eduction oil heating stoves at King carried off a dozen or more chickens this ' Articles of incorporation werefiledon JuSmith's. * Thursday incorporating the Tillamook week. L Petaluma Iucubators on hand at King Dr. J. P. Sharp took his wife out Electric Light and Fuel Company, with as Smith's. - * on the steamer for medical treatment in Charles L Clough, A.K. Case and Henry ■Eastern Hams and Bacon at Mills' Portland, and he expects to be back iu a Crenshaw, incorporators, and the capi tal stock placed nt $15,000. ■ash Store. * fe w days. When you want Hams, Bacon and ^Everything in paints and oils at King 12 acres of laud to be cleaned up after ■ Smith's. * donkey engine. Will let the contract for Lard, go to the J. D. Jones Packing ■Born, on the 10th inst., to the wife of doiiiH so to anyone wanting the job.—D. Company, who supplies the wholesale and retail trade with the best home T. Edmunds. * ■ s. Powell, a son. KG o to Watt Bios., Bay City, for Milk Mr. W. H Hoskins, who has been sick cured meats. You will save money by trading with this company. • »t the home of Mrs. Walker in this city ^■ns and Dairy Supplies. * Just received, the finest importation of for several weeks, is, we are glad to say, r. Morris returned to the city on Japan Teas at G. A. Edmunds. Com- somewhat better. ^■dnesday from McMinnville. pare our 40c. Japan with what you have Persons wanting shingles in this city ^Koung pigs for sale. Inquire of— been paying 60c., 65c. or even i5c. per from the Hadley Russell Shingle Co. can Clarence Tilden, Hobsonville, Or. • lb. ; also our 20c. Tea with anything get them by applying to Geo. F. Zimmer- ■or all kinds of cemetery work in i you have been paying 50c. per lb. * ■ man, Tillamook City. * OMible and granite see D. L. Shrode. * W. C. Trombley came in from Nehalem ! 1 The Tillamook Hose Company will Met King & Smith estimate for bill of I on Saturday with his knee badly cut paints and oils, doors and windows * ! I give a dance on Friday, March 6tfi, the and needing a doctor to attend to it. proceeds of which will go towards buy He was cutting some limbs from a spruce Don't missjeeing the new dining room ' ing new fire apparatus. tree, when the ax missed its mark and chairs just received at Jones & Knud- Mrs. lames Walton and Miss Blanch inflicted the wound which caused him aonl's. McNair, who have been visiting with considerable pain. QSfciss Lucile Stephens and Mrs. Frank relatives at Salem and Eugene, are ex The teachers who obtained county pa ▲lien came in from Forest Grove on pected home the last of the week. Monday. pers at the examination last week were: E. W. Stanley returned to the city on The Miami Lumber Co's saw mill at I Saturday from the Willamette valley, 2nd Grade—Mabel Kimball, Claire Kim ■Mbsonville will commence operations j where he had gone to meet a brother ball, Mabel Noyes Emma Swenson, Clara Franklin. 1st Grade—Elsie Sco- next mouth. whom he had not seen for 16 years. veil, Gertrude McKimens, Chas. Hart. Why leave your horses in the rain District Attorney J. H McNary is not Lillian Schollmeyer. i when you can tie them in Harris' Tie a candidate for U. S. District Attor- At theOceanwny hotel, Hemlock, you ■to for 10 cts. ney, and he has decided to run again for can get tobaccos, cigars, pipes, soda Don t forget to stop at Harris’ Feed district attorney in the Third Judicial crackers, ginger snaps, candies, peanuts, Barn, the cheapest place in the city to district. root beer, lemonade, sardines, oysters, keep your team. • Feed prices reduced at G. A. Edmunds. deviled meats, canned vegetables, us well No. 1 wheat $1.85 per. 100 lb. sack. The time, the place, the store—Patz- as good beds and meals. And don't for. Infs. The largest stock of fall goods we Shorts 81.35 for 80 lb. sack. Middlings get the Saturday night dances. ever carried. ♦ $1.65 for 90 lb. sack. Barley $37 oo Died, at South Prairie, at an early * Save time, labor and expense by using per ton. hour this (Thursday) morning, Miss An application was mnde to the city Rosie Quick, daughter of Mr. and ■Kbping powder o-i those stumps. Mrs. council on Monday evening for a fran I. C. Quick, aged 15 years. The King & Smith have it. * many Ralph Hannenkratt will sell some chise for a Mutual telephone line, which friends ot the parents will be sorry to stock by auction on Sim Earl's ranch on was referred to the committee on streets hear of this, another sad bereavement and public property. ■■■rday, March 14th. which has taken away another member The Tillamook Lumbering Company of the family. The funeral will be held Geo F. Zimmerman resigned as street KMmissioner on Monday, and the city hns a large quantity of lumber on hand, on Saturday morning at the M. E. of all dimensions! unloaded from the Church, at eleven o’clock. MKcil accepted the same. schooner. Leave-your orders for lumber ▲ marriage license was issued on Wed- We are sorry to announce the death of • H^Hay to Elmer L. Webb and Miss Elsie at the company's office. Kasper Schlappi, son of Mr. and Mrs. I wish to reduce stock preparatory for ■Hthington, both of Cloverdale. Casper Schlappi. which took place early invoicing March 1st, hence will make on Tuesday morning at his ¡arm at Mrsons wanting teaming and hauling you reductions of ten to twenty-five per Pleasant Valley, aged 31 years. He was in the city can have it promptly attended cent on groceries, flour and feed—call and born in Switzerlandin 1876 and came to ■■' npplying to Norman Olsen. * let me quote prices for you on a bill. G. Tillamook in 1887, where he has resided Da your banking business with the A. Edmunds. * most ol the time. He was taken sick oMabt nnd strongest bank in Tillamook Mrs. J. C. Taggart, who teaches at when cheese maker of the Mnple Leaf jftStty-- Tillamook County Bank. • South Prairie, had quite a serious run cheese factory, and never regained his Pawell Bros, will deliver milk the 1st away when leaving home on Slab Creek health, the cause of death being con ■gKh in this citv and supply creamery Sundav afternoon. Mrs. Taggart and sumption. He was married on the 24th ■■tr. Write or phone your orders. * her son were in the cart, when the horse February, 1903, to Miss Babette Kleger, Oct your Grass Seed at Watt Bros,, became frightened and threw them out, who has one child, a boy, and these, ^^KCity. A full line of Italian Rve the horse going down the road and with the deceased's father, mother, two {Mbs, Timothy, Clover, red white and bringing up at Mr. Goeres place, minus brothers and five sister remain to mourn (■■h. Red Top, Orchard Grass, Velvet the cart. The vehicle is a wreck, but no their lose, for Kasper was a young man who was highly respected in the county. one seriously hurt. ■Ks and others, * >1.50 per year ' Forced Out Sale ! TODD & CO "J O' The Store that Makes Good. I We will continue our sale during the month of February in order to raise the necessary money to pay up our debts. Everything Reduced During this Sale. 20 to 25 per cent off on all new and up to date Goods. 20 per cent off on Rubbers, Boots and Oil Clothing. 25, 40 and even 50 per cent off on broken lines, including Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Mack intoshes, etc. Some Shoes and Hats at one-fourth Price. Come and see us for bargains. Money back if not satisfied. We need the money. You need the Goods. We know we can satisfy you. I w I The Store that Makes Good. TODD & CO TILLAMOOK, The remains were burial today in the Oddfellows cemetery, a large nu'nbrr of sympathising friends attending it. The funeral service was in the Adventist church, conducted by Rev. Paul Epinger, of the German Reformed Church, and the Rev. D. II, Hare, pastor of the Pres byterian Church, spoke at the grave. The deceased was a member of t he I 0.0.F , and a large delegation at- tended the funeral. An electric light company tfas in- corporated in this city, and it has been decided to put in a new plant shortly. Henery Crenshaw, Captain Groat, C.*I. Clough and A. K. Case have the matter in hand- The wires and poles belonging to the Tillamook Lumbering Company have been purchased, also a large scow, which will be used to bring slab wood from the Miami Lumber Company’s saw mill to this city. Subscribe for the Headlight. IF [Ladies’ Home Journal patterns for March. 16 page Monthly style book free for the asking.—New Home Sewing Machines, with complete attachments $35.—16 Button length Kid Gloves just received, colors Navy, Tan and White and Black. The Afterlnventory Sale Values Unmatchable Elsewhere—Entire Stock Drastically Reduced in Price. o your Spring Sewing now—Wash Dress Goods Ready-to-Wear Garments for Men, Women and Children reduced for a Speedy Clearance-En at less than Half its regular worth. Entire tire Stock included in the After Inventory Sale. Stock in this sale. ,ooo yards Lawns, Dimities, Organdies, Flannelettes, Ging SHIRT WAISTS—Nets in white and Ecru, Silk in plain, white orblack and plaids and checks. The season’s very hams, etc., in small figures, stripes and dots. best styles. Shortor long sleeves, open back or Values to 15c. Special price at yard ................. 06. front. Best regular values to 89 50. Sale price $3.98 ,500 yards of Batiste, Lawn, Dimity, Organdie, etc. Big range of patterns in floral, stripe and dot effects, also SHIRT WAISTS—Wools in Siik Stripes, Plaids, Checks, etc, White linen with embroidered front. All are this about 75 yards white lawn waistings in lace stripes _ season’s best styles—short dr long sleeves, open front or and bars. Best regular values to 25c. yd. Sale price 96. back. Best regular values to 85.50. Sale price.................................................................. $2.48 ,900 yds. Primrose Batiste, Lawn, Dimity, etc., in the vety best Spring designs and colorings. Values to - _ 30c. Sale price............................................... M6. nother big line of Wash Goods of the wanted fabrics for All Tailor-Made Suits, Half Price. All Women'll Coats, Half Spring 1908. Best regular values to 35c. Sale Price. All Children's Coats, Half Price. All Furs, Half price............................................................... 19C. Price. Men's Clothing, % to off regular prit*. Half Price. ENTIRE STOCK of Shoes, Blankets, Knit Underwear, Muslin Wear, Dress Goods. Knit Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, Fascinators, Scarfs, Street and Dress Skirts, Satine Moreen and Silk Petticoats, etc.. At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. The Store That Cuts the Prices. x Mr* I EXTRA SPECIAL for SATURDAY ONLY. Choice of any Ladies’ or Misses’ Hat in Stock for 39c. Values to $7.50. fl HALTOM’S ■5 OREGON. ».♦J Dr. Morris and his father, M. L. There wai a representative meeting of Morris, when coining in on Tuesday, 'business men and shippers at the City the buggy went oft the grade about five Hall on Tuesday evening, to consider miles this side ot Dolph. They landed the proposition of the Portland people alrout 16 feet down the grade with the of putting on a steamer to ply between buggy and horses on top of them. It that city and Tillamook. The proposi took them several hours before they tion met with general approval and "the could get the horses on their feet. For business men and sbippers^promised to tunately no’one was hurt, and besides support the steamer. It was pointed the buggy being'brokeu Dr. Morris had out what a great benefit it would be to about $150 of optical goods broken. Tillamook to have a steamer leave Port A divorce suit whs filed in the circuit land lor this county. Therejwas general couit, Jennie E. Illingworth vs. Chas. N. complaint at the charges now made for Illingworth. These parties were mar freight, it being $6 50 a ton from Port ried in Tillamook county on November land, which makes feed and’other things 1st, 1905, and the cause of action in the so much higher here. It was also said complaint it cruel and inhuman treat, that about 40,000 boxes of cheese were meat on the part of the defendant, the shipped from this city last year, the plaintiff praying that the marriage con- cost of freight having jumped to 28 Vi tract be annulled nnd that she be declar cents a box. Another meeting is to be ed the owner in fee simple of a certain held in the opera house on Snturdnv at 2 o'clock at which the dairymen are in piece of land. Mariied, on Wednesday morning, by vited, when it will lie decided whether Rev. Le Miller, at the Sacred Heart stock will lie taken in the new line of Church, inthiscity. Mayor S. 8. Johnson steamers. The promoters have the op. and Miss Margaret M. Berns, daughter tion to purchase the gasoline twin ccrew ot Mr nnd Mrs. Frank Berns. Quite n Antioch, which has a carrying capacity number of friends witnessed the cere of 300 tons of freight nnd accommoda mony and th« happy pair left in the tion for 60 passengers. The vessel is alternoon to spend their honeymoon in now in California, and is for sa'e at Portland, carrying with them the best $41,500 cash. She is comparatively a wishes of their friends for their future new vessel. happiness. There was a large audience at St. Alplionsus Academy on Monday evening, the occasion being another play given by the Dramatic Club, entitled, "Little Vliss Nobody ; or, the Heiress to a For tune." The parts were well sustained bv the young mnateurs, and as there were a number of laughable and amus ing incidents in the comedy drama, this amused the audience and helped consid erably in making a most pleasant even ing's enjoyment. The cast of characters we give below : l.utie Miss Nobody, a waif................ . Mrs. H. Sander. Uncle Dave, old man................ H. Sander. Carl Ramsey, alias Jack Mavburn... N. Melchnir. Bill Digger, alias Clim Pord, II. Plasker. Gee Ho. a Chinaman................ P Jacob I Harney Dooley......................R Maxwrll Otto, a Dutchman ................ C. Stewart. Berry, a Negro...................... M. Mahoney Bob Brenham, a Juvenile......... J. Sander. Pietro Mascalli. an Italian...... j. Sander. Widow Skentt ...... Miss M. Fitzpatrick. II. V. Alley, one of the county com- missioner» of Tillamook County and an i active and prominent citizen of that section, was in the city yesterday, the I guest of Judge C. J. Trenchaid. with '•han Mr. Alley came Co confer in re- ! gard to the early settlement of the pro- I position to connect up the two counties by means of a gorai open highway clear through both. He and all hie constitu ents s'e eager for the opening and be lieye It will he of immerlrate and die. tinct beneflt to larth counties. Mr Alley is on his way to Portland where he hopes to close negotiations for the pur- | chaw of a rock.crueller for Tillamook i arid will ship the machine track before I he leaves if all goes Ur his liking. He is i evidently one of the live men over in 1 hie bailiwick and Ire Iran a cheerful word I for hi- neighlarrs up this way as sellar I1 or lbs lioiue county.—Asturian. Mrs. Margaret H. Owens, wife of Mr. W. H. Owens, died at her home at Long Prairie on Sundav, and the remains were buried on Wednesday, the funeral service being held in the Adventist church, conducted by Rev. W. W. Rose- lirnugh, the interment being in the John son cemetery. Deceased's maiden name was Margaret If. Gibson, and she was born Jan. 12th, 1836, at Hinchinbook, Huntington county, Province of Quelrec, Canada, nnd nn the 30th March. 1864, she was married to Wm. Henry Owens, in Cresco County, Iowa. Some time after they moved to Minnesota, and from there they went to California, and from there they came to Tillamook, the deceased residing here until her death. At the age of 14 she became a devoted Christian, and since that time had lived a model Christian life. She was a patient kind and loving mother and wile. She leaves a husband and two children, Nellie Kirry, the oldest, who reside nt Purest Grore, and Willie, who has lived with bis parents on the farm, and Frank, an adopted son, who reside at Clover dale. Mrl. Owens was a woman who was greatly loved and reside.I bv all who knew her, and it is with much sor. row that her triends mourn her death and sympathise with the bereaved hus band and fan ily. Mass Meeting of Dairy men and Citizens of Tilla mook County is called for Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Opera House for the pur pose of discussing the pur chasing of the Gasoline Schooner Antioch to plv be tween Portland and Tilla mook. This vessel is of 300 ton j capacity and will accom modate 60 passengers and has a speed of 11 knots.
