TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT,
I
I
Advertising Kates.
»
JjCGAL ADVEKTIS k M e NTS i
10
Firat inHetion, per line................. |
5
Each subsequent insertion, line....
Business and professional cards,
1 month.......................... ............ .. 1 00
Homestead .Notices............................ & uo
Timber Claims ................................... 10 OO
Locals per line each insertion ...
5
Dudley advertisement, an inch.
50
1 month .........................................
All Resolutions of Condolence and
Lodge Notices. 5c. per line.
Cards of Thanks, 5c. per line.
Notices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen, etc.,
minimum rate, 25c. not exceeding five
lines.
KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
.STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.)
One year...................................................
Six months .............................................
Three months.........................................
1 1.50
75
50
^illamooh
Fred C. Baker, Publisher.
RAILROAD BUILDERS ACTIVE
IN OREGON.
Hill and Harriman Expected Soon
to Announce New Trunk Lines
From the Oregonian.
That important railroad developments
second to none in importance to Oregon,
are impending, and that definite an
nouncements of new trunk lilies in this
state will be made within the next few
weeks, is the belief of those in close
touch with transportation matters. Both
the Harriman and Hill systems are be
lieyed to be laying their plans for new
railroads in this state, and the projects
have progressed so far that it is believ
ed the two systems are ou the eve of be
ginning work.
Because of the progress being made it
is not unlikely that James J. Hill, when
lie attends the banquet that will mark
the opening of the North Bank road,
will have further announcements to
make of new mileage lobe constructed
in this state, similar to his original
declaration that he would build the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle, which he
made at a banquet given him here dur
ing tlie Lewis and Clark Fair.
Harriman Officials Busy.
From the Harriman people, too, much
is expected by the time the next con.
struction season opens at the latest.
Not only Mr. Harriman's presence in the
stale, but other significant moves by the
officials of the system, foreshadow im
portant developments. Furthermore,
activity by the Hill inter 'sts means rail
road building by the Harriman system
as well, in order to maintain the pres
tige of the latter in the slate
Perhaps as important a move as has
been made lately in railroad circles here
is the trip of Traffic Manager J. G.
Woodworth, of the Northern Pacific, to
'lillamook. Mr. Wood worth, after con
sultations with prominent Hill officials
in this city, left quietly this week for
Tillaiuook from Seaside. He walked
along the surveys made by Hili engi
neers down the coast from the present
terminus of the Astoria & Columbia
River Radroad at Seaside That he took
enough interest in the country to be
opened up by the projected mileage to
walk over the surveyed route indicates
that tilings are brewing lor the exten
tion of the toad south into Tillamook
and the Oregon coast countrv. Mr.
Woodworth is a traffic man, as keen a
one as is attached to the Hill staff. On
his walking tout he would have ample
oppoitliiiitv to estimate the volume of
traffic to be expected along the project
ed line and to judge of the feasibility ol
the surveys.
I
Engineer Miller in Astoria.
i
That N. D. Miller, chief engineer for
the Hill forces in the construction of the
North Bank road, has taken up his
lestdencein Astoria in another fact that
adds to the belief that the Hill roads will
invade Western Oregon. Mr. Miller was
brought out here from St Paul to build
the Spokane. Poitland& Seattle road, a
task which lie completed most creditably.
Now’that the line is finished, it would
be his wish to return to his home and
friendsiii St. Paul, where he not needed
further to direct 'Hill construction in
this territory. Astoria would lie the
logical headquarters for operations in
the const country.
Thete have been many high officials of
the Hill system in Portland during the
past few weeks, and there have been
conféré*ices without end. C. M Levey,
third vice-president of the Northern Pa
cific, with headquarters at St. Paul,
where he is said to he close to the throne,
came to the city with H C. Nutt, gen
eral manager of the west end of the
same railway. Mr. Levey said he would
be in this territory all summer.
Traffic Men in Conference.
t
Mr. Wood worth came soon after and
spent more time here than would be
warranted by any other than important
developments. A. L. Craig, general pas
senger agent for the Great Northern, <d
St Paul, and W A. Rosa, of Seattle, as
sistant general passenger agent for the
Great Northern have been in consulta
tion with different Hill officials here for
the past few days. Further construction
in this state by the Hill lines to serve as
feeders for the new North Bank road,
just completed, is confidently expected.
Hill engineers in the vicinity of The
Dalles during the past few weeks, and
the announcement that work will start
soon on a line of railway up the Des-
chutes River, believed to be a Hill pro.
yect, cou firm tbs txlict ol important de-
velopments in this territory by the Hill
railroad interests within a very short
lime.
Meanwhile the Harriman people hav**|
been far from idle As if to guard again
st invasion of Central Oregon from the
north bv the Kill lines, R. y. Miller,
head of the traffic department of lhe
Harriman lines in this territorv, has just
completed an automobile trip through
the country south of Dufer «nd lying
west of the Deschutes River. His mission
into this country is shrouded in mystery,
and, like the trip of Mr. Woodworth in
to the Tillamook wilds, is called a fishing
expedition. That it it traffic, and not
fish, that it the object in each case is be
lieved.
Harriman May Visit Portland
Mr Harritran's pretence at Pelican
Bay and hit wish to talk over the
transportation needs of the state with
the Goveruor and his general manager,
J. P. O'Brien, indicate that he is about
to make annoui cements of further mile
age under his control in the state. 'The re-
turn of Mr.
O’Brien and Governor
Chamberlain next Sunday is eagerly
awaited hs perhaps throwing some
light on the results of the conference,
and it 19 probably that Mr. fHarriinftn
may visit Portland personally not far
from the time that James J. Hill comes
out to open the North Bank road, which
will be not far from September 10.
Julius Kruttschnitt, director of main
tenance and operation ot Mr. Harri
mail's vast mileage, is also in the Tilla
mook country, looking over routes into
that isolated but rich section. It looks
like there will be a race between the
rival interests to lay rails into that fertil
district.
Unless all these things presage impor
tant railroad developments for this state
many who are watching the situation
closely will be greatly disappointed.
They believe Mr. Hill’s interest in this
newly opened territory is sufficient to
induce him to build more roads here,
while Mr Harriman’s recent bond issues
are sufficient to provide for Oregon
roads in addition to the needs of his
system elsewhere.
EARLY
RESUMPTION
LIKELY.
UN
—
Quite, number of phone.
PIONEER R H. HOLMES DIES on tlie Muium line l-rol *«<*■ “"J
I will he pushed forward as »wiBl
Paralyeis End» Life of Indian ¡iKWsible. until ilk» completed.
War Veteran
We are sorry to announce the « ntend-d
I„ the death of Richard H Holmes. tbttn.g ..f Mr Cady » f*mily
which occurred at his home in Portland forma. They think of Hay.eg » « “
last week, there passed from life a well two. »nd p—"bly parnianently if they
known pioneer and Indian war veteran
at 78 veara of age.
Death w as sudden
from paralysis, Sunday he was in the
enjoyment of apparent good health and
he was at the Oaks. Monday he arose
in good spirits.
While putting on his
shoes he became dizzy, and whb placed
on his bed, where he lapsed into un-
consciousness. nevf*r to awaken.
Born in Kings County, New Jersev, in
1830, in 1831 Mr. Holmes started across
the plains with an ox team and first
settled in Yamhill County. He then
moved to Portland and became a finish
ed-carpenter, doing the finer work on the
Oregon Steam Navigation Company’s
river steamers, the old Trinity Church
and many of the early homes of Port
land. In 1855 56. when the Cayuse
Indian War broke out, he joine l Captain
Anknev’s company of Oregon Volunteers
and fought through that outbreak. He
then spent 16 years on a farm in Tilla
niook, when he moved to The Dalles,
remaining only a few years.
Then l>>
returned to Portland.
Mr. Holmes was a man of robust
tegrity and simplicity. His charity '
only limited by his means.
When v
young he was a newsboy in New York.
During his last few years in Portland he
was a friend of every boy who sold
papers on the streets. No boy who offer
ed him a paper w as refused. He al wax s
returned to h«9 home with his pockets
stuffed with papers of the same date.
He was a member’of the Oregon Pioneer
Association and Multnomah Camp No.
1. Indian War Veterans. He had been a
Mason in early years, His first wile
died 5i> years ago and he was married
ot Mrs. Mary M. Alexander in 1871.
Thomas P. and Oliver 8. Holmes, both
well known Portland business men, are
sons by his first wife. Mrs. Lizzie Del
ler, of Duffer, is a daughter bv his present
wile. His wife and several grand and
great grandchildren also survive Inin.
SANDLAKE
Kruttschnitt Makes No Promise»
Perhaps the people in other localities
Regarding Tillamook Line.
think that the Sandlake correspondent
Sunday's Oregonian.
Thnt the‘ Lytle road” to Tillamook
will not be completed very soon is in
dicated bv the lack of definite statement,
by either Mr. Lytle or Julius Krutlsch
ii'tt, Mr, Harriman's director ol main
tenance and operation, who returned to
Portland yesterday, after a trip inter the
Tillamook country.
"We bad a nice trip to Tillamook,”
said Mr. Kruttse-hnitt, but when a»ked
if there was any prospee-t ol the early
completion of the “Lytle road,’’ hr said
he could make uo announcement at
present.
“Do you regard the Tillamook district
as attractive to a railroad spätem?'' was
asked.
' It is a great country," he said, "par
tie-ularlv in regard to the timber there.
1 have never seen such timber in my lite."
it is not »1 all likely that anything
w ill lie done toward the completion o*
the Tillamook line until next season at
any rate The season is so far advanced
that but little could be accomplished tie-
tore the winter ruins put an end to con
struction. However. Mr. Kruttschnitl’s
conference with Mr. Harriman this week
mav result in the magnate adopting a
lecommendation that the Tillamook
line be completed next season.
Railroad men realize that it ia too late
to do anything in the coast mountains
during the winter except at great cost
and loss of money. The contracting firm
of Cochran, Winters. Smith & Co.,
which did construction work on the
North Bank road, put in a bid for the
completion of th« “Lytle road” bom
milepost 20 to the end *4 Robert Wake
field s contract on lhe coast end. The
bid laid in Mr. Lytle's office for three
mouths this spiing and summer, when it
was withdrawn by the bidders because
they could not accomplish the work dur
ing the winter months except at greater
coat, and they demanded more money
in that event.
The Tillamook people were told bv
Mr. Kruttschnilt that he was on a trip
ol "inspection.’’ but they were unable to
figure out how he could inspect anything
since the Tillamook railroad consists
chiefly of maps and profiles that could
better be inspected in ibe Portland j
offices.
However, it is thought that if sufficient
interest can be aroused in the high offi
cials of the Harriman system to get
them to go over the portions of Oregon ’
that lack railroads, a great advantage
cun be gained, for they canno* fail to see
the opportunities here tor transportation
lines.
The results of these personally
AUGUST
is dead, but they are mistaken, for he is
able to eat three meals a day and or-
casionlly a hand out between meals.
U S Edwards will have his new house
ready to move into in a week or two.
R Lamb, ol Hemlock, was on the lake
Sunday.
We understand that T. J. Harris ha«
traded his ranch on Sandlakr tor proper
ty in Beaverton, Ore.
Quite a crowd gathered at ER
Hayes’ Sunday afternoon to listen to
his Edison phonograph, and all went
hurtie happy.
Mbs Myrtle Owens is on the lake
again and will stay all summer and en
joy country life.
Mrs. Myrtle Atkinson, of Newberg, is
on the lake this week visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Jame9 Atkinson and family.
Clyde and Merle Webb, Pearl and
Mabie Dimond and Jod Atkinson went
on a fishing excursion Sunday and made
a fine catch, consisting .of one flounder
and a mud cat.
Mrs. Orah Hayes caught a trout 14
inches long Friday and while dressing it
mund a No. 4 long shanke fish hook ’in
its stomach.
Mis. A. E. Roenick called on Mrs.
Atkinson Sunday.
Virgel Maggtrell was seen with a deai
Sunday. Wunder if he knows it is con
teary to law to hunt without a license.
E. E. Webb took a load ol cheese to
Tillamook for Atkinson Brothers Mon*
da v.
Miss Buruicc Diamond, who has been
working tor Mrs Collier, of Woods, toi
the past two weeks, returned home
Sunday
Miss Lillie Webb is improving very
fast at the present writing and will anon
be able to visit with all of her old
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Mary Hays, of Sunnyside, is
quite sick at the present writing.
Eugene Atkinson is prepared to fur
nish us Sandlakers with all kinJs ol
music as soon as hi* new violin arrives,
Clyde Webb will accompany him on the
guitar.
U. S. Edwards made a trip to Ocean
Park Monday.
BOULDER CRIES.
Mr. Valentine Fiaher »nd family, of
Dall»«, who have been camping at ii.
A. Chopard’s the past mouth, have
moved over lhe river, and are peeling
bark for Dove Hiaa
D II. McIntyre is making cheese at
Hsiel Bend,
since the departure <4 11.
”
' ^"ler.
Mr. and Mrs. k. O. Richards and
conducted excursions are bound to have J
Noah. Mr. Dee Jones. Mrs. Woods, Mr.
beneficial resulta finally.
and Mrs. R. Y Blal- ck and children,
Cordie. Mil*» and Ella, Mr. and Mrs. ||.
$IOO Reward. SIOO.
Th. resdar, nt Hila paper wilt ba plr.»«d t. A Chopard and Noruian were all vi»i
lesru that therwi« at least one dreaded disease .
.. .,
»» * . .
that actruce has been able to cure in all its tom at Mr. Marion Cady <* last Sunday.
•IAgr* and that is Catarrh liall a «’afarrh ' they
*
report »most enjoyable visit
t’i'rv it the only positive cure not known to the
medical fraternity Catarrh being a con»titu
A small force of men have been haul.
ttonal diseaee requires a constitutional!I treat
ment Hal! » Catarrh Cuis ia taken internally, mg gravel on tlie road at llaael Bend,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous |
mu facw of the svstem. the by destroying the tiro past week.
foundation of the disease, »uu giving the patient
Two autom -bilee, one front Portland
strength by building up the constitution aud
assisting nature In doing its work lhe proprie '
tore have so much faith in its curative power«, and one from McMinnville, have been in
that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any our neighborhood during th» past two I
case that it fails tocure send for list of testi-
luonials
weeks. Theee are the first borselea» car
A.ldresaa
F J. CH hi NEY ft CO . Toledo.O
riagee to venture tbu far up the Nea- .
Sold by all Druniats ?«c.
Take Mall • Family Pills for constipation. ' I tucca—at least to our knowledge.
are plea-e l with the Country.
Harry Smith and Ins mother wen
o
Tdlamook lust week. M.ss Pansy How-
,er stayed with Miss Fannie while they
A Ine business training school. Endorsed by business n
school whose graduates secure positions and hold them.
low. School in continuous session. Send /or catalogue.
were gone.
,
Mr and Mrs L N. Sandoz. Mr. Full
er .nd lamih. M>*. Maud William, and
her mother, and several others whose
names we did not learn, spent last Sun
day with Mr. and Mr. |. Kumm.
Many people who haye been in the
habit ol Stopping at Dave Leno s to
stay all night, while goiug und coming
between here and the vallev will be
sorrv to learn ol h.s death some two
weeks ago. We are told he never fully
recovered from a bad attack of lagrippe
last fall.
Father L. A. LeMiller lectured at the
Brown school house last Sunday even
at 8 o’clock.
Miss Maggie Creecy teturned to her
work at the Cloverdale hotel, Sunday,
W. I. STALEY,
SALEM. OREGON
• ' - * v'l Í
FOR
ARCAINS!
SAPPINGTON & CO
I
THE GROCERS.
after a round with the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ayers and little
daughter. Thelma, returned Sunday from
the countv seJt.
Mrs. E P. Milin has been suffering
with an eruption of the 9kin, and was
obliged last week to go to the doctor,
who pronounced her trouble to be
ÎHEWORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE
LIGHT RUNNING
erysipelas.
Mr. V. Fisher,sr , succeeded in slaying
ii bear the first of the week. He will
send the hide to be tanned and made in
to a rug, as a continual reminder of his
outing on Big Nestucca.
A. D. PERKINS,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Office in Sturgeon’. Buüdinj.
All Work Guaranteed.
TILLAMOOK
Bids Wanted for Wood.
School District No. 38 will receive
bid. for live cords of wood to tiedelivered
st ihesch.sil houseon or before October
15th, 19o8. Hi-ls to be sent to Mrs. L A.
Elliott. Tillamook, Ore , on or before
September 1st. 19<l8.
Opposite the Post!
Portraits, Views, Enlargei
Crayons.
Eids Wanted for Wood.
Clover Leaf Creamery will receive bids
for forty cords of Alder or Hemlock,
either ill four foot lengths or 16 inch
length». Io lie deliveieci at (he factory,
Kiverilsle, to be delivered half before
October 15th, 1908. »ml balance before
November I5tli, 1908. Company re-
serves the tight to reject any or all bids.
Bid» must lie sent in or before Septem
ber l»t. I9'i8. to Carl llabeilach, S*-cre-
tary Clover L-sf Creamery Co.
For Sore Feet
Did You Ever Try
HARRIS’S NEW
LI VERI
BARN,
If not, give him a call
’ «Sr ■
ifyou want either ft Vlbrn ting Shuttle. Rotary
Shuttle or a Single Thread [ Chain Stitch]
Sewing Machine write to
Everything first-class. Se
block South of P.O.
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
”1 have found B u c k 1 e n ’ h Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to use for
nom feet, as well as for healing burns,
sores, cuts, and all manner of abra
sions,” writes Mr. W. Stone, of East
Poland, Maine. It is the proper thing
to<> for piles. Try it I Sold under guar,
antee at Chas. I Clough’s drug store. 26c.
FEED
Orange, Mass.
Many sewing machines are made to sell regardless Ot
quality, but the New Home is made to wear.
Out guaranty never runs out.
W. G.
HARRIS, Prop.
bold by authorized dealers ouly
FOR SALK BY
K. T. HALTON, Agent
She Likes Good Things.
You
Know
How to Buy
Mis. Chas. E. Smith, of West Frank
lin, Manin. Rar»: "I like good things and
hare adopted Dr. King s New Life Pills
as our family laxative inedioine. because
they »re good and do their work with
out making a fu-w about it." These
pamlese puritiers soldatChas. I. Clough’s
drug store. 25c.
Cures Woman’s Weaknesses.
We refer to that boon to weak, nervous,
Buffering women known as Dr. Pierca'i
Favorite Prescription.
Dr John Fyfe one of the Editorial SUB
of T he E clectic M edical R eview says
of Unicorn root (Hcfonias Dioico) which
is one of the chief Ingredients of the "Fa
vorite Prescription":
"A remedy which Invariably lets as »uter
ine Invlgorator • • • makes tor normal ac
tivity of the entire reproductive system’
He continues "in Helomas we hsve a medica
ment Which mere fully answers the above
purposes than any other drug with which I am
seouainted. In Hie treatment of diseases pe
culiar to women It Is seldom that a case Is
seen which doesnot present tome indication
for this remedial agent." Dr. Fyfe further
says: " The following are among the leading
indications for llelonias (Unicorn root) Pain
or aching In the back, with . teucorrhma ■
atonic (weak! condition» of the rvproductl.i
Sl7*.'!n.0, Vrn<‘r'- mendepression ,nd (r.
rItablllty. Asoclated wutf chronic dlseaseaof
Un r.'HrodJn''e.'ir'ri’"’ n1 W0“«n;con»tant
sensation dr heat in ibe region of the kid
neys: u'enirrhagtl (flooding), due to a weak
ened condition otjthe reproductive aystetn-
r' or or
absent monthly
P< . lodyi./roan,-from
accompanying
an
aouoa-nit condition of the digestive organ,
and Ayimc (thin blood I Ttihlij dr«gmJ
atxkKe "■ " lh*
lower part of the
Jjjnore or loss of the above svmntnm,
aan’ takf
fa
FrSCflBDMl~8b(! ill iwa
a.?f ti » nC, |-’ Snlcorn root- or Helottlai
SSLVlT.iirn “ Pr°P<‘rtles of which It
most faithfully represents
i °£’folden s«»l root, another prominent
Ingredient
"Favorite M Proseri
n ion,
Prof. Fin lev of EIHngwaS
D 0^^
nett Medical College, Chicago, savj-
It is an Important remedy tn disorder of
the womb, in all catarrhal condition
andgeneral enfeeblement It is useful "
Prof. John M. Scudder, M. Delate of
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal rwt: ”
Ip relation to Its general effect, on rx*
system, there u n.> med^ne in w XL »»¿x
Durr <a nich general unantmttw^
u
Prof. R. Bartholow M n
Taff*.
M"
^°n
e.k n ut*rire of hemorrhage, menor-
a
,JT;
It’s easy here, be
cause our stock of
paints, enamels,stains,
varnishes, sold under
the mark of
ACME
QUALITY
provides you with
a perfect paint for
any purpose you
have in mind.
The wonJerful
new book, “lhe
QUALITIES OF
GESSNER fie WOLFS-
Opposite thy
ALLEN HOUSE.
SLICKERS. SUITS
AND HATS
are the men who have
put them to the hard
est tests in the rouqh-
est weather.
Get the original
Towers Fish Brand
made since 1836
tsmoc rutr ros me sssms
r««* <¿2^.52 5.° .o»ro« u » .
V
■
»
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL \R tr
h»» strong,
strong. brain-dcvël.
hr»in <ieve|,^„g
has
Other enttr^e in Oratory Muaic Th^’
¡Ääs;”-
*--2r.
For catalogue addrowi
President F HOMAN
Salem Oregon
I
*
THIS
super,or art
’«per>or ad
1
i
EE AR.
afford
»■>■ « M :■ • *
■
«
Willamette University.
State Lihrarie.
vantage»
Selection and Use
of Paints and H b -
ishes” goes to
every purchaser.
THE
MEN WHO KNOW
THE SUPERIOR
rh.^. nJIro’" ln< and mnfestive dyameo«-
™Ka 'R?lnfu! »’vnstniatlonl."
»•■ueour-
Dr. Pierce »Favorite Prescription faith
Efullr represents all the ahova
Stents and n-res thediseftmioPwhiX
ey are reco mm ended.
FOUNDED in
V£H’ >30,000 BUILDING
Paint?
•
• ruLK 8 GAZETTEER
\v«*i>lnrtf-nVlJJhKJ". °Ai,on ?"**
I
i
!
_nI1
EVERYTHING
PHYSICIANS’
prescriptions ^
We »pecinlize on
compounding a ,. . _,nIf !
carry a stock »b«*«*
twnts everything that.J, t,
cians hereabout a« „„-th.
prescribe. All new
pharmaceuticals arf
,onn as out ami o0
„
prescription drugs ■
plete at all time» <>"»’
.4 highest purity aud 6"
are ever used.
«w sc
Physicians who
j
quainted with o»r
methods invnr■» '”
ol Imst results bom
cine» they have I*’, ol
when they see our
the bottle.
¡j|(.
Expert service’
Prices a. low a«
Mav we fill rout
CHAS. I- CLOVf.
Reliable Drugfi*
Tillamook, Ore.
’ Äs
►
r,
*