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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1908)
il laminili <1 I»,, XX OOK n luu, Mill,, TILLAMOOK, OREGON, APRIL 9, 190« JOTTINGS * jtfs. for abstracts. Morris about your eves, aale, apply to Todd & Co, * lamook County Bank notes * Irgeoii’s fot the latest in Milli- " k & k “mt ti, >•'. bit 1 lr'thi tr la.t ,, n ni,, lack i, bulk or ¡ar at Mills’ Cash * Incubators on hand at King ht riajk Hub« • 1 Hams and Bacon at Mills’ Knudson has received their •Biting. * Ebaer has purchased the Ross ■ehalem. Miscount sale will continue dur. jponth of March. * ■honey by trading at Todd’s, heii forced out sale. Kheavy overalls, regular 85c. ¿ for 75c. at Todd’s. * wish to have your photo taken * by McMillan, come in at once. lots in shoes, and even * | priceJi some cases at Todd's, k filili úter bet« roving Blongi n a y herd s. pfaraK mooK Wa in« aid ewtoi J felt thJ fenoli It an I our numi LLUla I ’ s... ip see the new Nets ami Trim- ♦ Vaists at Sturgeon’s. ¡Knudson's furniture «tore has |rst class stock of * a man to work on a dairy i°e Duiiaidb ui, rilia- ”torent. Dairy Farm lor cash, j, F. Thompson. Hobsonville, Oregon. * Miss Errcn Dels in an mint in from ¡Hillsboro to visit Lei sister, Mrs. Ben San-ler. 20, 25 am< 3’J pc cent off on all Ch ' h- ing. Hats Shoes an I Furnishing Goods at Todd>.| Bulls for sale.—Enquire of Two I ize, Tillamook, Ore. Local Flies. 2 for 5c.. 25c. doz.—Regular price, 5c. each. Flies 5c. each, 50c. doz. Regular price 12MiC each. These price* hold goo« I until our new line of fishing tackle arrives.—K ing & S mith . ♦ Position wanted by cheesemaker with six year’s experience in Iowa factories Would also accept position as helper in good creamery.—Address E G. Hall. Seattle, \V ash., genera I deli verv. * ®rheschooner San Buena Venture has been released, and Captain A. B. Nilson and a crew arrived from San Francisco to take her to that citv with a 1«ia«i of lumber belonging to Cohn & Sander. Charles M. Lanning vs. Dwight Skin ner and wife is a suit filed in the circuit court in which plaintiff claims damages to the amount of $500 on account of the defendants refusing to convey certain property. As soon as the roads are in shape for travel, Rollie W. Watson will start his new automobile line between this city and Sheridan, making the trip in one • lay and in time to meet the train for Portland. Martin Berns came near meeting w ith a serious accident on Saturday while working with the wood saw, getting his kl; wóst cut with the daw, which, had u been cut much more, would have de prived bin of the use of his hand. Mnpie Leaf Creamery received on the Gth April 10,525 lbs. of milk, and The Till imookCreamcry received on the same day 10,158 lbs Receipts a year ago were 7,1-58 lbs. at Maple Leaf Creamer) and 9,093 lbs. at The Tillamook Cream ery. The Nehalem Horse Company’s stallion Flanner will be at Easter’s barn Mon days, Thursdays and Saturdays ; at la ley, Tuesdays and Wednesdays ; and at the Whitney Co.’s ranch, half a mile west of the W. N. Vaughn place. Fridays and Sundays. * We »'egret to announce the dt-a«h of Carl Kunze, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Kunze, which occurred on Tuesday even ing from blood poisoning. The funeral took place this afternoon, the religious service being conducted bv Rev. D. H. Hare, pastor of the Presbyterian church. In the case of Herman Boelk against Oak Nolan, the defendant has demanded that the plaintiff*» testimony be taken before an answer to the complaint is filed. This evidence will be taken next Saturday. We will publish the answer to the complaint in full. Brighten up! Paint season is on again. Again we expect to handle Sherwin Wil. liams Pure Paints. Again we expe t to do the paint business of the county, because our pain ts and Oils are pure Mr. King, a practical painter for years, can giye you good advice cn any subject pertaining to paint.—K ing & S mith . * Jve your hoi « ch in the rain An tie t«iem in Harris' Tie cts. Barber Moh'isoii underwent another operationpn bunday and ren. tins in a ion. ron State Sunday School Con ill be held at Forest Gr >ve on and 29. to $2 00 by every person who pair of shoes tht last place except Todd's. * Salton and Mrs. N.J Tom- the latest young couple to matrimonial band wagon. H. Hare will preach at Bav iy morning and in thv Presby. eh in this city in the evening. Cgplai«c Hoevet are prepared to take orders for lumber, in any quantity Laural Stock, a young man belonging Yellow Fir mill or Tillamook to Ashland, is in the county jail, who was bound over to the circuit court on WbUr (oming from Bay City Thurs a charge of breaking into Hebo school klay morfting; the steamer Sue H Elmore house and stole a gun. Sheriff Crenshaw le mud at the cut off, remain saw called south on Tuesday and made lay. a search, and finding the gun in posses Social will be held at Plea- sion of Stock he immediately placed him on Saturday evening. April under arrest. hich all arc most cordially We were sitting around the kitchen * kit tend. fire last night wondering if you knew asked to announce that the" that the little store of Patzlaf's carried u the new boat will lie in the complete military line, from the piain iurdav lor the purpose ot get- sailor, to the expensive, trimmed hat. We have an experienced trimmer, and kjtracts signed up. lots 1 and 2v block 12, Cone will retrim your hat if you wish. Would a addition to Bay Citv, and lie pleased to have you call and look 4,block 6, Town of Idaville — over thio hue , you will not be asked to Emil Hellenbuvck, Bav City * buy. The tug George R. Vosbnrg, belonging ¡ends of Mr. W. High will be ¡tear that he has purchased a to the Wheeler Lumber Company, of Ne jc at Goldendale. Wash , where halem, which has been tied up at Port novc to from McMinnville this land for the past three month», was placed in commission last week and will leave for Nehalem with a full load ot mer rillaniook at the last primary chandise. During the Summer months she will be engaged as a bar tug at the lor I’. S. senator was , l ake, Nehalem, and will tow lumber craft in ■rne, 139 ; Smith, GG ; Lowell, and out. bon, 34. >ok people when visiting Port- In vite«l to make Ralph Ack lev’s kir headquarter.«—603 Corliett E 5th and Morrison sts , oppn- nst office. FSheriff B »lg< r came in on "el »in Porttan«! tn take W. P Ri at cit^. who was irrrsted nn ■GKliv Sheriff C4wenshaw, charged - ■■■pg a bigamist «J! liJfiiHime«. C. H. Hones. Sarah \. ^^■tnd Fred Smith vs Wm. Max- iCll.Mi1 1 n Cleveland Smith and U. is a smt filed in the circuit ■ -JH ^^Hhet ai>; le a deed. SM a of voting Locus table for shade trees, sues fr«*m Price, 10c each or 12 for ord«i« at the Headlight see L. D. Ac kier. • *ct ear line ot fishing tackle to about two weeks from New e bought the nice- * and largest rse goods that rvei came into v —K ing & S mith . • ited, nt once, teams to lumber from Cohn 8c r’s saw mill. Can make 5 to >6 u day. The Socialists held their convention on Saturday and nominated the follow ing ticket : Joint Representative, C. J. Blanchard ; sheriff, W. (1. Wolfe ; clerk, Frank Allender ; treasure. (> A. Colder; assessor, II. Gessner ; suivevor, f. D. Dunn ; commissioner, S. Sen veil ; coro ner. M. V. Riplev. First Justice and (’on- «table District—justice, Wm. Armstrong; - onstable, J Ericks«.n Second District— justice, L. E. M«»i ton ; constable. P. H Smith. Third District—justice, J. w. Beaty ; constable, A H Bcatv. A teleph«me message was recrive«! on Tuesday saving that purlieu in Portland had been successful again in "knocking” the proposition to pur« base the Anvil and place hi r on the run between Port land and Tillamook That afternoon a meeting of business men was called, and a delegation was up from Bay City. Ii developed into indignation, several of the merchants declaring that they would quit trading with certain Portland wholesale houses who had “knocked'' the proposition. Next dav, however. Mr. Geo. Edmunds received another tele phone message saying that again enough money had been raised, that a company had been formed, and that it was a sure thing this time. The I'illamook Lumbering Company, a corporation, and Tillamook County Bank, a corporation, plaintiff, vs the Liverpool <S London & Globe Insurance Cnmnanv, a corpora H op . defendant, is a suit hied in the circuit court, in which the lumber company sues the fire insur ance company for $5000. the amount of the iusnraiicv on the saw mill, which was destroyed by fire last fail. The fire insurance company has refused to pay the insurance money because it was stip ulated in tnr policy that a watchman should be employed whin the sa* mill was not in Operation, and as the mill was m operation Hut it was on a Sun- day that it burned d «wn, the fire insur ance company is u«i<ig that clause of the Contract to get out of paying the insur ance money, whicn the mill cutnpauy is now sewing for. G. W. Lvster. South Prairie, farmer. Fred Lewallen, Hebo. farmer. 0. A. biniiiiHi. Nehalem, farmer. Albert Marolf, Fairview, farmer. Frank FHz|<irick, Tillamook. Frank Steinhauer, Nehalem, farmer. Editorial Snap Shota. Tillamook City seems to lie getting a devil of a place for pe«>pie to sue one another for “blood money.’* « » « Don’t get mad with the snapshot man because he publishes the news, for he cannot help whois arrested or sued. # * m Busing one another appears to lie the • nosl important business in Tillamook City. Wonder who it is that is sick ’em them on ? * * * Wasn't that a lot of rotten, silly, rank Connor Club deggeret. Take another drink, boys, to the health of the poetical monstrosity. * * * The Newberg Graphic refers to Dallas as the “great billy goat center of the West Side.” Steady, Bro. Woodward, for there’s no telling what the billy goats would do to you it they caught you in a vacant lot. * « * The R'»ss hank officials have succeeded in getting a change of venue lor their trial, because the Portland newspapers published the facts. It was very gratify ing tn kne w that the case is to be tried at Salem, tor when it is through with the drtrndaiHb will be that much nearer the peuitentiary. * * * We have a)wavs contended that it is a mean, contemptible individual who will attack another in a newspaper and has not the courage or manhood to sign his name. Quite a few individuals in this citv have done a good deal of mud sling ing in that wav, but it is only cowards who resort to that kind of business. W * M The City Council has an ordinance to compel people to keep up their cows and chicken. We still think that the ordi nance should include cats and dogs, for they are just as much a nuisance as the chicken, and not nearly as profitable. One can enjoy eggs aud chicken when cooked, but as for dogs and cats no one would care to make a meal on them. * * * For the information of our democratic1 friends, also for judges of election, it is well to know that in addition to writing a person’s name on the ballot, the voter must place a cross before the name, simi lar to that where a person votes foe the party whose name is printed on the bal lot. Where this is not done the judges should not count the vote. * M 3 The editor who is afraid to speak out on a public question, test some subscri ber will stop his paper, will never secure a very large circulation or an extensive influence. The editor whoj expects to please everybody will wjnd up his career hy pleasing nobody. TF fi i st lesson of independence for the pi iiwer is to be as nearly right as possibh Ivw'ithout fear of the subscriber who quin Lsäii» paper.— X. * * < There is a good deal of speculation as to who will land the nomination for county clerk on th« republican ticket All three—-Holden, Christensen, Johnson -—are clean, capable young men, and, probably, a good number ot voters feel like the snap shot man d<»es—he'd like to vote for all of them. And we are glad to note that the young aspirants are carry ing on a clean, friendly campaign, which we greatly admire in all of them. W ft * Is the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Oimpany wanting to dump the local system upon the people ? It looks that way, for an effort is tiring made tn dis pose of stock and form a local company for that purpose. It seems to us thnt if the local system is such a money making affair, as they are trying to make people believe, they wouldn't tie trying to sell it. Anvway, we do not want to pre- vrnt p*«»ple fr«im biting if they want to bite off a few thousands of telephone stock. Cail for Bids on Wood. Bids will ne ueivedupto May 1st, 1908, for 1O0 cords or less of lit. Alder, Hemlock or Fir Wood, to b« delivered at The Tillamook Creamery factory, half to be delivered hy June 15th, and baliiacc before October 1st, 1908 The Creamery reserves the right to reject any and all bids. T he T illamook C rkamirv , By C arl II abhrlach , Sec. City Council Meeting. A meeting of the city council wa>Jicld on Monday evening, with Mayor S. S. Johnson and Councilmen G. B. Lamb, G P. Wilt, Chas. Van Patten and W. A. Williams present. An ordinance was introduced to keep cowsand poultry up, which passed its second reading Councilman Lamb was elected presi dent ot the citv council. The Mayor appointed Councilman Williamston the committees w inch his predecessor had been appointed on. The committee having in hand the telephone franchise was given further time E A. Edwards was appointed street commissioner and to act as special police man A resolution was passed authorizing the city surveyor to mak- a survey for the extension of sixth street. The matter of gasoline tanks inside of buildings was referred fo the city attor. nev, with instruction to prepare an ordi nance. Bills allowed were : W. T. Kimball................. $69.50 S. A. Biodhead................. . 9 00 Tillamook Water Works. 155 00 C. A Patzlaf.................... . 300 J C. Holden ................ . 15 00 Tillamook Herald .......... . 4.20 L Throop ........................ . 10 00 The city council adjourned until Sat’ nrday. ________ The gasoline schooner Anvil is being July List for April Terms. equipped in San Francisco for service be tween Portland aud Idlamook. She will , The jury for the April term of the be readv to leave the Califortia citv | Circuit C«»tirt, which convenes on April Sunday and will enter on the coastwise I 20th,was drawn as follows : run before the first of the month. The I 1 A. .lacks'Mi. Braver, fanner. Anvil has fine passenger accommoda- . 1 Harry Quick, S*mtli Prairie, farmer. tiois and can handle 300 tons of freight. Mart Riple) , F«»ley. farmer. She was built for service around Nome, J. W. Jennings, Tillamook, farmer. but was not a success on account of the Geo. I>wrpabel, Nehalem, farmer. difficulty in securing fuel. I. R. Phillipa, Carnahan farmer. Mr. W. N Barrett, of Hillsboro, Ore Goran Munson, Tillamook, farmer. gon, is a candidate on the republican ’ H. A. Milas Union, farmer. ticket, for joint senator for this district, Gust Nelson, Bav. farmer. composed of Lincoln, Tillamook, Wash Frank Wheeler, lloquarton, farmer. ington and Yamhill counties. He is a Charlie N. Jobnaon, Beavt-r, farmer. native ot Washington county, and has C L Alley, Nehale»»i, fanner. always resided there. He is a graduate Axe| N*'|son. Heho, farmer. ot Pacific University, and has been prac Charles Fox. Little Neaturca. farmer. t icing law in Washington counts for Albert Eaaon. Foie*, farmer. over 28 years, served two consecutive Charles Goevea, Routh Prairie, farmer. terms ns di-trict attorney for the Fifth Henry Tohl Nehaletn. merchant. o Judicial District, and was a member of | J. M. Majies Tillamook, farmer. the last legislature, being chairman of , Frank bye, Beaver, farmer. the House judiciary committee. He is a F M. Wakelv, A el mien, farmer. life long republican, is familiar with leg E. K Gilbert Beaver, larnier. islative duties and well acquainted over J. J. Hollett, Blnine, farmer. the State. If nominated and decked he Laster Ramlmghain Hebo, merchant. will ably and efficknlly represent the in* E K. Cross, Hebo, farmer Oscar Bei^tnau, N vital rm, farmer. I teresls of tbeentirr district. I FIVE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH THE « » « The Democrats are ‘’lieefing’’ because tic Republicans won’t do what they want them to about statement No. 1. Is it riot a little surprising. h«»wever, to notice that, as the Dem «»era is fell all over themselves about the primary election law. they ore now avoiding it. for the D'-mocratic state and district ticket does not contain the na«ne of one aspirant, there king only three names of Demo crats on the Tillamook ticket. So the rank and file of the Dcm«»cratic party will vote, a« usual, as the bosses tell them at the primary election, and in accordance with the “slate" arranged by the Demo era tic bosoes. Now suppose it was the Republicans who were giving the pri mart nominating election law the cold shake, the Dcmccrats would ba howling i like blazes. « * • • Bay City ¡a ertting • mill becaow ’.hr« or lour bu.inrw men down there ' huatled around ao<l rained tome money. titbirt the Tillamook Lumbering Com pany'a naw mill burned down, it waa Tillamook County Bank, x YOU ARE THE ONE we’re after. These lines are written to catch the eyes of those whodo not keep a bank account with the Tillamook County Bauk, but are risking their money around the house, in the barn, or have it buried in some corner. Try keeping it in this bank where you can check it out in any amount at any time. I. THE ART OF MONEY MAKING is hard work, avoid debt, economize, improve small opportunities, aud invest your savings with the Tillamook County Bauk. We pay four per cent interest on savings deposits and time certificates. a. 3. MONEY BURNS HOLES in the pockets and leeks out, but it is sate deposited in the Tillamook County Bank. Open an account with us—do it todaj. 4. NO CLASS OF BUSINESS requires more careful attention, or insists on i»oie rigid- rules that the banking system. It has always been our earnest endeavor to conform to these requirements : Safety firsts liberality next aud honesty all the time. 5. HARVEST FOLLOWS SEED TIME. Likewisc riches, the opening of a savings account with us at four per cent interest, compounded semi annually. Come in and start one; don’t wait till the other fellow gets the dollar and starts in your stead. * CAPITAL 3 STOCK $30,000.00. Hr. W. HARRISON, Presisent and Cashier, The Registration Nehalem......... 53 9 . Folev............ Garibaldi ... . 56 Bay ............... ,. 82 Barnegat ..... .. 7 Netaris ......... 8 Tillamook...... .169 H <»qu?irton.... 160 Fairview...... . 81 South Prairie . 67 Carnahan....... .... 29 Bea ver................. .... 53 Blaine.................. .... 14 S indlake ........... ... 15 Hebo .................. .... 92 39 Little Nestucca.. Dolph.................. ... 11 ... — Total........... 1040 Rep. 42 5 32 65 5 6 128 117 G7 44 17 28 32 11 70 32 43 4 ..... —— 748 ....... .. .... . .... .. .... .. .... .. ... ... ....... . .... .. .... ..... .... ..... ..... .... So Dem. Pro. 5 ... .. 0 .. .... 5 2 ... .. (1 ....... 2 Io . 0 .... 12 11 ... .. 2 .. ... 0 0 ... .. 1 ....... 1 0 ....... 0 2 .... 31 .... .. 3 .. .... 6 29 .... .. 6 .. .... 6 11 .... .. O ....... 2 15 .... .. 1 .. .... 5' 2 ... ... 0 ..... 10 9 .. ... 3 .... 9 5 .. ... 4 ..... 2 2 .. ... 0 ..... 2 13 . ... 1 .... 4 1 ..... 0 6 .. ...... 10 .. ... 1 ..... 9 ... 0 .... 1 ...... 3 .. Ind. 1 0 *> 4 0 0 1 2 1 2 .. .... 0 .. .... 4 .. .... 1 .. .... 0 .. .... 4 . .... 0 . .... 2 . .... 2 - ... 26 76 . .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .. .... .. .... .... .. ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... 16b 23 « paving out something like $2,500 each month in wages, which benefitted. to some extent, every business in the city Why can’t some plan be devised to start the mill again, foi more sa w mills and industries there are. better will it be for everybody ? It seems *»agV enough to raise large sums of money for carnivals and to fool away the money «in a lot «>t outside fakirs, outside music and outside attractions, a«^4* t II as to >ue one another for large sfim^of money, but when it comes to lending a helping hand to make a weekly pay roll I’illamook City has never bestirred itself. Another thing, if the same am *unt of interest was taken in securing a weekly pay roll as there is in getting a tew men into city or county offices. Tillamook (’ity would now be a i busy industrial «.’enter. I VV 11C1C 11IV llllVOl LUOVUll, cake, hot-breads, cruets or puddings are required T^oyal is indispensable. 0X41, I AtsoIuielyPure Not only for rich or fine food or for special times or service. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, every-day foods, for all occa sions. ft makes the food more ta£ty, nutritious and wholesome. X a !
