Ot
H
NO. 45.
AR
THEATRE.
J
ir»st PeHormanee, 7;30 p.m.
[ THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY :
re
:e
ic
n
o
»t
e
h
I SCENES FROM THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.”
L First Subject. " SLIPERY JIM S REPENTANCE."
I’d, "CHRISTMAS IN PANDIRE ALLEY.’’
8UNDAY A MONDAY:
V MARY STUART. QUEEN OF THE SCOTS.”
MB, First Subject " THE RIGHT OF THE SEIGNEUR.’’
Subject ‘ TWO AFFINITIES.”
_______ TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY :
First Film.f First Subject, " CRACK RIDERS Oh THE RUSSIAN
cavalry
Film, " THE SUBSTITUTE.”
Film; First Subject." BEG PARDON.”
JHHeet. " THE SOUL KISS. ’
ADMISSION, IO Cents.
CLAMOOK
JOTTINGS.
Highest CHsh price paid for hides by
W. B. Sutton at Hannenkrat's Feed
Store.
•
H. Goyne,abstracts.
At
an
adjourned
meeting
of
the
city
r. Morris, eye specialist.
council on Friday evening.at the request
*
E. Nolan, fcneral insurance.
ol several business men, an ordinance
Bad Tillamopk County Bunk notes. * was passed making autioneer's license
lives in bulk or ¡ar at Mills’ Cash $25 a day, and another ordinance plac
*
ing peddlers’ licenses at $10 a day.
astern Hams and Bacon at Mills’
The Gem Theater opens this (Thurs
h Store. W
*
day) evening and two performances of
ore new arrivals in millinery at Star- the moving picture shew will be given
every evening, with change ot program
n’s this week.
ighest ca.hl price paid for hides by Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. The
B. Sutton al Hannenkrat’s Feed first performance starts at 8 p.m. and
the second at 8.45,
re,
A writ of review was filed in the
isbing Tackle that is fit for fishing,
fresh and complete line. KingyA Circuit Court on Saturday by Tillamook
City against Tillamook County, which is
ilh. ’
*
to review the proceedings of the county
lonte properties in all parts of the court in disallowing the demand of the
mty from |5<io and up.
See Rollie city for all the road and poll taxes col
it SOS.
lected within the city.
’or sale, a Buggy and harness and
The Indies belonging to the Shake
irling coach colt ; also some huy. D.
spene Club held its monthly meeting on
Friday afternoon,when Mrs. B. C. Lamb
Mrs. W. H. Cooper left this week to entertained the club at her home As
>it her daughter, Mrs. E. II. Whitney, usual, the club had another pleasant
Portland.
afternoon, and the dainty lunch served
H. C. Kunxe will dispose of his ranch by the hostess was much appreciated.
a whole or in tracks to suit purcha
Roy Ogden, but locally known as
rs. Easy t«rms.
*
•'Bull Moose,’’ was arrested on Sunday
Rev. Thos. Robinson left on Monday morning charged with selling liquor to
attend a jm-miR of the Presbytery in minors. He wns given n preliminary
hearing before Justice Sappington on
jrtland this week.
House to rent, six rooms, with wood Tuesday, who boned him over to the
ied and Mira. $10 a month. Apply at grand jury, placing the bond nt $200.
Ellen Long vs. G. Trempter is a suit
le Headlight office.
*
Spaulding Base Ball Goods in stock, filed in the circuit court in which plain
elephone or write in for what vou want tiff claims that on or about the year
1902 the defendant wrongfully took pos
i thia line. (King & Smith.
*
The Della came in with 240 cnses of session of certain land and continues to
hold the same, and this suit is brought
seeae from Nestucca, which wns reload
to obtain possession of the land and
1 on the steamer Sue H. Elmore.
to recover $150 damages.
Luck camel to A. K. Case recently in
The cost is a trifle more per gallon
be way a «mull fortune amounting to
than
other kinds, but the difference in
20,000 left him by relatives in England.
wear and looks will more than make up
Married, t on Sunday evening , at the
for the extra cost. Sherwin Williams
.ome of kernel Baker, by Rev. 1). L. Guaranteed Pure
Prepared Paints
Ihrode, Bitner Mashal 1 ami Rose Baker should be used by every house holder
Those who are wanting lumber should who wants what he pays for. King
Mveorder$or can obtain prices, etc., & Smith Co.
ly calling up the city office or Yellow rtr
Lee Willard's dramatic company will
commence a week's engagement at the
te line of Doors, Windows, opera house next Monday evening, and
I and Glass. We can save as Mr. Millard has a wide reputation
on any of these lines.; King for giving good theatrical performances,
and is well known in Tillamook, those
e Franklin, who has been who appreciate good acting will be given
mother, Mrs. Plnnk, left this another opportunity to sec Mr. Willard’s
rshfield, where she will make company.
future.
M. H. Larsen returned this. week from
Levi Snyder is now in con:- California, where he went alter he leased
steamer Argo, which came the Larsen house.
While there Cupid
engersand freight from Port- came to his rescue and Mr. Larsen fell in
love-with a widow of about 45 sum
Inesday.
Calder will preach at Bay mers who owns a valuable farm and
auday at 11 a.ni. and 7.30 other propertv. consequently he has been
rill also preach at Hobson- as happv a« a lord in his new California
i, at the cloae of the Sabbath home. He is here to look after his case
in the circuit court, when he will return
to California.
«Mis filed in the circuit court on
The Tillamook Dramatic Company
In which Tillamook City sued
KCounty for $8,283.86, which gave two evenings entertainment at the
the county is owing for opera house on Friday and Saturday,
th. city ■kirns
<
■ poll taxes for the past six when the play "Burley's Ranch" was
nicely staged and performed by the local
theatricals, reflecting a great deal of
tret has lensed the saw mill
credit upon those who took part, for the
& Son and is prepared to fur
performances recently given shows that
>ds of building material and
local talent can pur up as good a show
bort noticr. Let him figure on
as most of theatrical companies that
Kidding, Quality and price is
come here, but the play last week did
not receive the patronage that it was
et to announce the death of entitled to.
ims, brother of George Wil-
The new building on Main street,which
o was killed in Alaska by n
has been fitted up for a moving picture
r. He has a wife living at Seat
show by F. W. Christenson «nd Fred
body has been shipped from
Poorman. has a neat appearance on the
inside with seating accommodation for
ok Lodge, No. 94. I. 0. O. F , 204 persons, and with everything com-
•ate their anniversary at th<ir fortahly and nicely arranged, those
,pril 26. Odd Fellows, their who take in these popular entertain,
IRebekansare invited to at ments will find that the Gem will pro
s t forget to briug your basket duce the best that is on the market, and
s
with good instrumental and vocal talent
Kutcher has sold liia 1 I acre the new moving picture show gives its
I personal property on Trask first performance this evening
’. H. Watkins, of Kansas. The
The four Dagos, G. KoloefT, I. U rd ru
for thispropeity wns $2.850, noff, G. Framigna and Tom Scbalf.tr,
le wil made th rough the Beals who were arrested by Sheriff Crenshaw,
ragency.
being the leaders who caused the trouble
nnre will dispose of his ranch on the railroad last week by causing all
e or in tracks to suit purchas- the men to quit work, were bound over
to the circuit court charged with riot.
l terms.
*
•t
$1.50 per year
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, ARRIL i5> 1909
and Justice Sappington placed each of
them under $1009 bond, and lht*y were
locked up. The other Dagos who par.
ticipatrd in the disturbance were paid
off by the contractors, and fearing ar
rest they hurried out of the county as
quickly as possible.,
Sheriff Crenshaw has made a state
ment of the amount of taxes collected on
the 1908 tax roll, as follows ;
Total amount of taxes on
1908 tax roll....................... $203.393.43
Total amount of taxes collec-
ed on 1908 tax roll until
April 14th.......................... 182,027.15
Amount of rebates allowed
5,364 42
Total ................................ 187,391.57
Balance due on 1908 tax roll 16,001.86
For Tillamook City, not including road
tax. the amount collected is $3575,40,
and for the Port ol Tillamook $2,588 61
The steamer Sue H. Elmore canie in
on Tuesday, her passengers being Joe
Atkinson, J W. Benty and wife, Russell
Hawkins, Max Johnson, C. C. Sharp,
A. E. Wilson, A. L. Pearson. H. Swan
son, J. H. Smith, R. Sax, Mr. Peel, C. E.
Hadiey, M. Huntsinger, M. H. Larson
and Blaine Ha) es. She left enrly this
morning and her passengers were G.
Larson, E. Monnghlin, W. Douglass, E
A. Fransworth, Mrs. Swenda. (,’Hs|>er
Brainier, | Larson, G. Menchin, Mrs W.
H. Cooper, Earl Crockett, A J. Sprague.
Mrs. Franklin, J. H. Durand, M. C
Clark, George H irtmau, C. M/Dmald,
F. McKenzie and C. Pictran.
The building company, which was
lorined to elect a concrete building south
of Jenkins* jewelry storeabout 18 months
ago, but which was put a stop to in the
first place on account of the financial
stringency and last year on account of
the trouble in getting lumber, has decid
ed to commence work on the building
next week and carry it through to com
pletion, and what has been known as
concrete lake for so long will contain a
large modern two story building, which
will be a great improvement to the city,
and which is the beginning of concrete
buildings taking the place of frame struc
cures.
A new dry goods company has been
organized, to be known as Mason, Pen
nington & Co., which will combine P.
W. Todd’s and Homer Mason’s clothing
and dry goods establishments, with capi
tal stock placed at $20,000. Besides
Mr. Todd and Mr. Mason, Mr. A. A.
Pennington will become an active mem
ber of the new firm. The business will
be carried on in Todd’s store on Main
street, which will have new plate win
dows put in and otherwise improved to
make it an attractive department store.
All of the old stock of goods in Todd’s
store will be shipped out, and Mr. Todd,
who has had a long spell of sickness,
suffering with rheumatism, will take a
trip to California for a few months.
Mrs. S. E, Richardson, of Tillamook,
died Tuesday week at St, Vincent’s Hos
pital, was born] in Bonaparte, Iowa.
November 11, 1842, and crossed the
plains to Oregon with, her parents in
1852. Mrs. Richardson's father, Isaac
Dofflemyer, later wei.t with his family to
Puget Sound, where he took up a do
nation land claim near the present city
of Olympia. Mrs. Richardson was mar
ried to John M. Chapman, of Olympia,
in 1861. Mr. Chapman was prominent
in pioneer daysin Washington Tirritory.
Three children survive this union, Mrs.
R. L. McClelland, of Seattle; C. W.
Chapman, of Tacoma, and Miss Laura
N. Chapman, of San Francisco. She is
also survived by her husband, Captain
J. A. Richardson, of Tillamook, Or. The
remains were taken to Olympia, Wash,,
for interment,
Pianos and Player Pianos.
Sherman Clay Co. have a fine exhibit
of Piano» and Organs at the Tillamook
Hotel, side entrance.
J. W Beaty Dies Suddenly.
J. W. Beaty died suddenly early on
Wednesday morning in this city. He re
turned the day previous on the steamer
from Portland with his wife, where he
had taken Mrs Beaty for medical treat
ment. They stopped over night nt Mr.
Kinnaroan's, and about half past one
he was taken sick and tried to vomit.
Feeling better he went back to bed, and
it was not long after that Mrs. Beaty
heard him making a gurgling noise, and
attempting to tnrn him over, greatly to
her surprise she found that be was dead.
Mr. Beaty resided at Hemlock, where he
was postmaster, and had resided in the
county for about four years
He was
born in Ohio on September 15, 1840,
and resided ill Iowa and Missouri. He
came to Oregon in April, 1875, and
located in Marion county, four miles
north of Salem. Previous to con ing to
Tillamook he resided in Portland, also in
Linn and Wasco counties lie was a
member of the Grand Army. Mr. Beaty
leave« a wife and seven children, A. H.
Beaty, Hemlock ; H L. Beaty, Idaho ;
C. T and J. W. Beaty, Hood River; V.
C. Beaty and Mrs J. B. Jacobs. Salem ;
and Mrs. Clara Rease, of Tillamook City.
The remains will be buried on Saturday
in the Oddfellows' ceuacterr.
PETER BRANT IS DEAD
One of the Early Settlers who
helped Build Up Dairying.
Men’s Fabrics For Spring
and Summer embrace all
the varying tones of slate,
green, gray, bronze, olive,
brown, tan, stone and khaki
shades in stripe, check and
soft plaid designs. The
Another early settler and respected
citizen. Mr. Peter Brant, died at his resi
dence in this city on Sunday afternoon.
His health had been declining for a long
time and When death came it removed
another honored citizen who had identi
fied himself with the early dairying de
velopment of the county and who did
what he could for the moral tiplift of
Tillamook. The funeral took place on
Wednesday, the religious service being
conducted bv the Rev. J. F. Dunlop in
the M E. church and the interment was
in the Oddfellows’ cemetery, which was
attended by a large number of citizens
and a large delegation ol Oddfellows to
pay their last tribute of respect.
Peter Brant was a well known resident
of Tillamook, and a worthy representa
tive of its fartniug community, he bud
been actively identified with the agricul
tural industries j)f this part of Tillamook
County for many years, and in the
prosecution of his independent calling
met with a large measure of succsss.
Hisearlv home, like that of many other
of Oregon's respected citizens, was on
the farther side of the Atlantic, his
having occured in Smaland, Sweden,
October 23, 1883. His father, John
Brant, was a native of the same town,
and a prosperous member of the agricul-
ttral community.
The only son in a family of four
children, Peter Brant was reared on the
home farm, obtaining his education in
the common schools of his native count
ry. His youthful ambition was to come
to the United States, a plan that was
at first strongly opposed by his parents.
Finally, through the influence of a
neighboring farmer who was about to
immigrate to this country, the parents
relented, and Peter, in 1857. found him
self in Minnesota. The ensuing time
years he lived near Stillwater, working
by the day at farming and logging. In
1860 he made a trip to Arkansas, work
ing his way down to Gales Landing.
Not Et all contented there, Mr. Brant
started for Minnesota in March, 1861,
and while on the way spent t wo and
one half years at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Arriving in Minnesota in 1843, he mar
ried, and soon after enlisted in Com
pany C, Seventh Minnesota Volunteer
Infantry, which was assigned to the
Western Division, commanded bv Gen
eral Thomas. With his regiment Mr.
Brant took part in the battles at Tupelo,
Tallahassa, Holly Springs, Nashville,
Spanish Fort, Mobile and Fort Blakely,
and also was one of the pursuing party
that followed Price through Missouri.
August 16, 1865, at Fort Snelling, Min-
nesota, Mr. Brant was honorably dis
charged from service, with an excellent
war record.
In 1866 Mr. Brant came by way of
the Isthmus of Panama to Oregon, and
after looking about in search of a favor
able location took up one hundred and
sixty acres of land lying northeast of the
city of Tillamook, where he resided
twenty-two years. Renting that place,
he then purchased one hundred and.
sixty acres of land lying about four miles
from the city limits, and there continued
his agricultural labors, pacing especial
ly attention to dairying, in which he
was eminently successful.
Mr. Brant married first, in 1853. in
Minnesota, Annie Sund, who was horn
in Sweden, and came to this country
with her parents She died in Tillamook
leaving four children, the eldest of
whom was but six years old at the time
of her death, namely : Mrs Mary Swan
son, of Klickitat county, Wash.; John
living at home; Charles deceased; and
Alice living in Portland, Ore. Mr. Brant
was again married, Amy Jane Body felt
becoming his wife. She was born in
Darke County, Ohio, October 30. 1825,
and came from Indiana to Yamhill
county, Ore., in 1862. In 1865 Mrs.
Brant came with her first husband,
Daniel Body felt to Tillamook. Political
ly Mr Brant was a stanch republican,
and a strict temperance man Although
not an aspirant for public office, he has
served as school director ami school
clerk. Fraternally he was a memlier of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
and of Corinth Post No. 35. G A. R.
Religiously he belongs to the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Neatest & Most Exclusive
of thess styles are found ia
the elegant fabrics sent us
by Ed. V. Price & Co., and
which we present for your
early inspection.
We’ll Take Your Measure
Design 564
Two-Button Doubl ■.-Breasted Novelty Sack
for a suit made expressly
for you Ly these famous
tailors, and guarantee fit,
correct style and permanent
shape, for 1-3 to 1-2 less than
any lojal tailor asks. ♦
Mason’s
Department
Your eyes are the most obedient servants.
They may complain, but will patiently toil on in
your behalf. They will stand more abuse than any
organ of the body ; but when, through constant
neglect and rough usage, their delicate adjustment
becomes disturbed, how quickly the servant becomes
the master. How utterly helpless you are without
your eyes. Let me attend to your eye troubles. Call
to-day. Do it now.
DR. HENRY E MORRIS. Eye Specialist.
YOUR IDLE MONEY WILL
EARN 4 PER CENT INTER
EST IF DEPOSITED IN THIS BANK
If you would be the most successful, you
should make your money work too. It is
a common saying that u money not earning
interest is losing money.”
Set aside what money you will not need in
your business at this time and deposit it
with this bank. It will be here when you
do need it and working for you meantime.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
Under Government Supervision.
Twin screw S. S
“ARGO”
Sails Weekly from Tillamook to
Portland & Astoria.
First Bank & Trust
Salls from Tillamook to Portland every Friday.
ny,
BAY CITY, ORE
Sails from Portland to Tillamook
every Tuesday, Oak st. Dock.
Paul up Capital .
PASSENGERS
... 135,000,
Offers every facility for safe banking,
and respectfully solicits your bnsinem.
Acts as trustee tor corporations, indi
viduals and estates. Confidential Irust
relations carried out faithfully.
Interest st current rates on time de
pt «its.
Mail business given prompt attention
Pire and Imrglar proof safely dr|x«it
boxes just instslie,I for convenience ol
cusloiuers at reasonable lental.
I
AND FREIGH
DISPACH.
Bay
GIVEN
Points
QUICK
For rates and further informatioo, apply to agents os follows :
D. L. BflRODK. Tillani<M>k, Ore.
F. O. BOZARTH, Bay City, Ore.
CALLENDEk NAVIGATION CO., Astoria, Ore.
OPEN RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO, Oak st. Bick, Portlaud, Or .
Telephone Main 2960.
Office at FRANKLIN & CO., 131 Front st., Portland, Ors.