Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1909)
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, JANUARY ai, 1909 Those New Spring Samples Have Arrived. Order That Spring Suit Now from our custom tailoring depart- meet. Then you can have it made just the way you want it—from cloth of your own selection and a style design of your own choosing. We can furnish you for $25 to $40 the best tailored-to-measure suit you ever wore— shape, style, work manship aud quality unsurpassed —because made to fit your individ ual form by Ed. V. Price & Co., the “House of Over a Thou- —------------ •r*4^ sand Tailors.” who is not my personal choice, aud I wish to enter this protest in explanation of my vote.” Representative A.G. Beals succeeded in getting the chairmanship of the commit tee on Food and Dairy Products. This is an important committee as far a> the dairv interest are concerned, and what ever legislation may be introduced to benefit the industry, the dairying inter ests of Tillamook County will be well looked after bv Mr. Beals. He is also a member of the ways and means and assessment and taxation committees The ladies belonging to the Shakespeare Club had its monthly meeting on Friday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. Alex. McNair, when nuothrr pleasant time was participate'! in, the ladies completing the reading of “The Merry Wives of Windsor.” The next piece to be taken up by the club is ' Richard III.” Mrs. McNair served a dainty lunch which was thoroughly enjoyed, anil this brought a most pleasant and enjoyable afternoon to a close. Rev. V. E. Hoven will commence a ONE DOLLAR WILL WORK OF TWO ordinarilly, now at the BIG CLEARANCE SALE 25 Women's Priestly Cravenette Coats, values Choice Entire Stock Women and Misses Cloth Coats, 1-3 to 1-2 Off Regular Prices. Entire Stock Shirt Waists at 1-3 to 1-2 Off Regular Prices. Entire Stock Men’s & Boy’s Suits & Overcoats, at 1-5 Off Regular Prices. Men’s and Women’s Woolen Underwear at Clearance Prices. Dress Goods, Dress and Street Skirts at CLEARANCE PRICES. BIG, NEW STOCK MUSLIN WEAR—The most attractive line of beautiful White Garments that we have ever shown, and the ENTIRE LINE IS ON SALE AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES. Their beautiful line of 500 fabrics for Spring aud Summer—shown here exclusively by us—offers an admirable range for selection, and their original fashion plates sug gest many novel ideas for the ben efit of particular dressers. We fill mail and telephone A T 71 /r 9 Ci orders. Both Phones, Fl /\ 1 . I ( ) /V7 Bell and Mutual. ¿mu * Our sPri,,Z Stocks will bc- gin to arrive soon on the new steamer Argo. Obituary We are Ordered Out. We Guarantee a Perfect Fit and Satisfaction ason ’sDepartm ’t. Store ILLAMOOK JOTTINGS. T, H. Govne, abstracts. Dr. Morris, eve specialis Read Tillamook County Bank notes. * The Stenmer Sue H. Elmore left here on Wednesday with the following pas sengers ; G. R. Boyden; F. Rohitch. Miss Abbnehl, J. McMillan, Mrs. C. A. An derson, A. Erickson, J. Makin, P. [. lohnas. Miss A. Holden, J. H. Smith and Mr. Lindsey. Olives in bulk or jar at Mills’ Cash lore. • Eastern Hams and Bacon at Mills' ash Store. * h'ew supply of masks, tinsels and bells I Sturgeon's. * A E. Nolan, general insurance, Tilla- fcok. Oregon. • County Treasurer P. W. Todd is sick with an attack of rheumatism, which Found, a Fur, which was left at the cams on last week and caused bun great bndlight office. pain, sod since then he grew worse trom fra. Frank Lundburg, of Nehalem, day to day. so much so that his condi a in the city on Sunday. tion became quit» alarming on Wednes day morning, as he had sinking spells. lolders of Doll Tickets 533 or 28 must He is no better today. sent to Sturgeon's before Jan 24th.* We were misinformed when we stated lev. A. B. Calder will preach at Bay in our last issue that Claude Thayer re t next Sunday at 11 a.ui. and at fused to turn over the property of the fev at 3 p m. old Port to the new Port. Mr. Tliaver fev. Thos. Robinson will preach morn promised the persons who waited upon land evening next Sunday in the Pres- him that he would do so after calling a terian church. meeting of the old Port, which was a proper procedure. Mr. Thayer has since ■ce on Bar Room Floor and a Dis notified the new Port to take possession ■out flirtation. Sunday and Mon- of the property. j At the Star. * WE ARE FORCED TO SELL B ran , $1.00 sack, $32.00 a ton. S horts , $1.50sack, $36.00 a ton. B arley , $1.40 sack, $34.00 a ton. F lour , Snow Drift, best on earth, $5 65 a bbl. O ats , Fancy White, 2c. a lb. F lour , Light House, Hard Wheat, $5.10 a bbl S eed O ats , Fancy Gray, 2c. a lb. O ats and W heat , Mixed, ac. a lb. S now D rift F lour , best on earth, $1.45 a sack L ight H ouse F lour , Hard Wheat, $1.30 a sack A sample sack S now D rift F ree A torniva Want their C. W. Talmage and S. S. Johnson.who are attorneys and doing business under the firm name of Talmage & Johnson, and Ralph R Duniway,filed four suits in the circuit court against L. T. Byrum, Puul Erickson, Frank Hadley and Phoe- hie A Snodgrass, claiming $490 from each for professional services. On the 1st February. 1908. W. S. Howell insti tuted suits in the United States circuit against the defendants, also against G. W. Sappington, in which he sought to have forfeited to the government the timber claims of these parties Talm age & Johnson succeeded in inducing the defendants to sign a contract, in which thev were each to pay plaintiffs $500 to conduct their cases. As the cases were thrown out ol the U.S. on a demurrer, the attorneys aresuing for the balance ol what thev claim is now due them forpro- fessioual services, viz., $490 from each of the defendants. Suit I iiib been filed in the circuit court by Charles Kunze against the Port ol Tillamook, and as the sheriff is made a party to the suit, Coroner W O. Huwk served the papers on Wednesday. The suit grew out of the opposition to the enlargement of the Port of Tillamook, in which Tillamook, Hoquarton, Fairview and South Prairie precincts were includ ed in the corporate limits of the Port at the election in November. The plaintiff The rate of postage on letter mail to prays th: court that a perpetual injunc Be snow soon disappeared on Friday Germany has been reduced to 2c, an tion be issued enjoining and restraining > the Chinook wind made its appear ounce or a fractional part thereof, pro the Port ol Tillamook to act as a board ■ the previous day. viding there is an endorsement on the of commissioners, also from attempting letter ; "Direct ocean transportation." to levy and collect any taxes upon the Letter mail sent this wav must wait for property within the original Port ol a vessel sailing direct to Germany, but if Tillamook and to restrain the sheriff it has the old rate postage then it mutt from collecting the tax levied by the By bull, 3-year old, dehorned, red, |G. N. Hodgdon's place at Fairview, be sent by the first boat, whether by Port. The complaint claims that the way of England or France. election was illegal in a number of in ter please call for it. * Thn following members of Fairview stances, that no attempt was made to pv Simpkins discovered the North Grange were installed last week : Dolph comply with the law of 1907, that it land a Troublesome Carbuncle — Tinnerstet. W.M. ; Morrison Mills. was not a legal meeting of the old Port ly and Saturday At the Star. * O.; Rose Crawford, Sec.; Wm. Maxwell, which ordered the election, that it is un kse who are wanting lumber should S.; Web Maddux, Assist. 8.; L. S May constitutional. etc. Those who are made ■orders or can obtain prices, etc., nard, Chap.; H. F. Holden, Treaa.; parties to the suit are: Port of Tillamook, ■ling up the city office or Yellow Fir Bertie Tinnerstet, Sec.; Cyrus Randall, a quasi municipal corporation, Claude G.K., Mae E. Maddux, F.; Anna Hol Thayer, secretary ; M. F. Leach. George den, F, Mrs. L. S. Maynard, C.; Minnie Williams, Rollie Watson, D. Fitzpatrick and Mike Abplanalp, members of the Maxwell, L. Assist. S. new Port ; and County Clerk Holden. Three wind and rain storms came in Assessor Hare and Sheriff Creusbaw. rapid succession after the cold snap. The first one came on Thursday, the next 1. A. B. Calder and T. Robinson Saturday night and Sunday morning, George 3 Richardson la Dead >1 an ned to hold revival services at and the last, n genuine bummer, made its |ty, beginning next Tuesday at 2 appearance early Tuesday morning and We are sorry to announce the death of kept up its boisterous lick most ol the George 8. Richardson, who resided here day, with the rivers overflowing their for some time with his wife, after a long . Slatford.who bought the Goeres it Orctown, catlie in on Wedties- banks,making it impossible for people to and painful illness,caused by a cancer on reach town. For eight days it has beeu the right bip. appcar as a witness in the justice raining, with very little intermission. George Seth Richardson, who passed away at his home in West Kelso oil Sat Mrs. E. F. Lvster recently returned to her home at Hemlock, after undergoing urday. January 9, 1909. was born in an operation in Portland last November Ohio, April tO, 1840, and was. at the for tumor,and we are glad to know that time of his death, aged 68 she is getting along nicely. The opera months and 29 days. At the age of 17 years, Mr. Richard tion was performed by Dr. E. F. Tucker, of Portland, who successfully removed a son was converted to the I Cári-tían faith, uniting with the United Brethern ten pound tumor, and great praise is due him for the skillful manner in which he church, and has always been a con performed the operation, tor Mrs. Lystet sistent and fai thful member. At the age was able to leave the hospital three of 21 years he joined the U. 8. Army, a private in Company C. 21st regular weeks after the operation. Ohio infantry, and in the battle of Stone There was a large attendance at the river he was seriously wounded, being annual nieetiog of the Tillamook Hose invalidated for one year and never fully Company on Thursday, when Albert recovered from the wound. After the Plank was re-elected president ; fames war he returned to Ohio, later living in Walton, treasurer ; W. F. Baker, .secre Kansas before moving to Oregon 13 tary ; Heury Crenshaw, fire chief, and years ago. He was married on June 25, A. K. Case, assistant. Albert Plank was 1904. to Sarah Ann Sargent, and mov chosen captain of hose cart No 1 . Thos ed to Tenino two years ago and to West Coates captain No. 2 and Fred C. Taker Kelso last spring. Deceased was a memlier of the Masonic captain hook and ladder truck. A com mittee was appointed to nee about gat Lodge at Tillamook. Ore., and of the G. A. R. He leaves to mourn his loss a ing a new book and ladder truck. wifr, five sisters and three ¡brothers, to Representative Beals, in casting hit whom is extended ifie sympathy of the vote for United State« senator, did so entire community in their bereavemeot. under proteat, for be made this explana The funeral was held from the Metho tion : “I am a Republican and my choice dist church in Kelso. Monday afterooon, for United States Senator is Hon.Charles Rev Temple officiating. Interment W. Fulton, a Republican, but having was in the I.O.O.F. cemetery, where the signed •• pledge, 1 leel bound at this lime Krlso Masonic Lodge look charge of to cast my vote for Hou. H. M. Cake, the ceremonies. WM. CURTISS, The Grain Man Tyler Building Pacific Navigation Co’s The ONLY Freight ancl PASSENGER Boat making regular trips between TILLAMOOK AND PORTLAND. Chamberlain Elected 8enator S alem , Or., Jun. 19.—Republicans in the Oregon Legislature today surrender ed to Governor George E Chamberlain, Democrat, and elected him Unit—d States Senator for tlie six year term beginning March 4, 1999, succeeding Charles W. Fulton. Chamberlin received 19 ¡votes in the Seuate, 12 of them Republican, and 36 in the House, 26 Republican. His seating in the United Slates Sen ate will be contested on the ground that he received but 29 free votes in the House, or two short of a majority. His five additional votes in the House were cast tor him by Republicans under pro. test, who declared they were constrain ed to do so by their Statement One pledge, and that they were not exercis mg their constitutional tree choice. These protests were entered on the House journal lor use later. In the Sen ate. protests of two Republicans were entered on the Journal, bur they did not impair Chamberlain's majority in that body, since 16 constitutes m"jor ity. The detailed rote was Senate. Chamberlain 19 Fulton........... Cake..______ Bean ............................................. 1 The choice of the majority of the Re publican members clearly was C. W Pullon, which some ol them made evi dent m explaining their vote. The votes cast for Cake were given by Republicans who were elected on Republican voters’ choice pledgee. Most of them voiced their preference for Fulton. Some of these protests entered the Journal. In the Senate, Cofftv ol Multnomah and Cole of Umatilla, so protested and voted for Cake. In the House, Beals of Tilla mook, Bonebrake of Benton, Buchanan ol Douglas. Carter of Wasco and Mann of Umatilla did the same. Others voting for Cake, who said he was not their personal choice were Applegate of Doug as and Speaker McArthur. CHEESE, Tillamook to Portland Tailor Turins, 12i Cents per Case Trips, 15 P. BAU.MGfAR.TNER, Agent Couch Street hock, Portland, Oregon. Bills Paid By Check A re Seldom Disputed There is a reason. The check you issue in payment, the stub to corres pond, and the books of the bank, to gether with the payee’s endorsement is a strong chain of evideuce to contra dict. The check itself is a receipt and is returned to you by the bank. Better have a checking account and pay bills but once. TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK TILLAMOOK, ORE. BOON
