Tillamook headlight., June 03, 1909, Image 6

T illamook headlight ,
june 3, 19OQ.
finally losing all track of
sat down and rested for
him.
W®
some time •nd finally determined to
Finally Mr. Warner
find the horse
found the track and we followed it
all after noon and at about 5:36
somewhere
o'clock in a deep canyon
north of the Christie cabin i we found
him standing ------
upon 1 a high
I .. bench on
the side of the hill, »urruunded by logs
and half starved. He had two pack
saddles on his back, and in between
the two saddles we found a cowbell,
a can of corn and a can of carnation
cream. Not knowing where we were
nor which way we were going to get
the horse out at all. as he was very
hungry, we took him down to the
creek and stayed all night and next
morning we took out our compasses,
and by their aid nnd the good judgment
of Mr. Warner, wa left camp and some
time in the forenoon, somewhere, some­
how, we came .out into the trail and
arrived at the Jones cabin that noon,
where we found Mr. Bowman with the
I mountain.
: of the wood as to w ho of the four candi­
dates will be elected mayor of Portland.
Sheriff Crenshaw was again fortunate 1 Although there isastrong effort to make
in landing his man. the Cloverdale bur« it a party issue, yet, somehow, the fac­
glar, in jail. There is nothing like follow­ tional fight in the republican party will
not down, for tb*re are three republicans
ing up the trail when it is warm.
and but one democrat in the race. There
at » w
It is claimed by the man who broke is one feature about the election which
into the store at . Cloverdale
that —
he ------
had must not be overlooked, viz , Sim<»n will
—---------
been drinking. The same old excuse for I obtain the strictlv partisan republican
crime. Nordstrom, the murderer, made and Jew vote; Kellaher, the saloon vote ;
Albee, the church vote centering «round
the same excuse.
« * *
Ministeiial Association ; and Munlv, th»»
And the Bugle Call went on its sum­ democratic and Catholic vote. These are
mer vacation this week. We want to some of the forces which will go in a long
say one word of praise for the editors measure to determine the election, and
who have striven to make the school from this distance it looks to us that the
paper spicy and interesting, and when it three republican candidates make the
makes it appearance again we wish it democratic candidate’schance of election
success.
chat much brighter.
* * *
Somehow it only acts as a bnomerftg
Snap shots at the grass widowers :
whenever hankers, attorneys or business
fames Walton cin bank oil being a
men get tangled up. financially or other­
poor dererted husband.
wise, with local newspapers. The critical
D L. Shrode is fervently praying for
eye of the public catch on in remaikablj
an automobile ride with sorwe dearsister,
quick time, for invariably those who seek
and is open for <iatps to accommodate
to control newspapers does so to toot
them. Cal! him up on the phone.
their own horn or have some kind of axe
F. R. Reals, the pioneer real estate
to grind.
agent, has let the Bird flv.
W * *
Carl Haberlach is hunting a wet nurse
The Herald is now knocking the Argo,
not because of any public reason, hui so ns to keep the price of butter fat from
simply upon personal grounds. Suieh falling below 4(>c.
W. F. Baker, cornet solo, “My Mate
the Argo people have a right to run their
own business in their own way, for that and Babe have left me.”
Geo. B. Lamb is married to his mill
is a right that must be conceded to every,
body. It is generally conceded that the and lumber troubles, but is out for a
advent of the Argo into Tillamook was good time with the boys when the day’s
a good thing, and it is poor judgment worries are over, now that he is wifeless.
But "Where, oh, where, is my little lamb
for the Herald to keep knocking.
* * *
gone
What fools some men are. The man
F. W. Christenson is contemplating in
who broke into the store at Cloverdale viting all the young ladles of the city to
has the penitentiary staring him in the the moving picture show and grading
face for taking the risk of stealing a lew the pretty ones as suitable subjects for
dollars. Nordstrums, the murderer, had him to pose with for illustrated songs.
an idea that he would like a few dollars
W. H. Cooper is getting his eye teeth
of old man Peterson’s money and the cut as a grass widower, who feels quite
hangman's rope is dangling over bis head lonesome and with no standing in court
which will send him into eternity. In in anticipation of becoming a grandpa
both these cases it shows clearly what again. Cheer up, judge.
fools men make of themselves in their
The editor is accepting all dining and
efforts to come possessed of a little pelf. wining invitations from genuine widows
< * *
and nice looking old maids.
If that isn't the darndest, most silly
fish law we ever heard of. And the manner
in which it is construed makes it that 6o DAYS AND FINE FOR HALL
much more ridiculous. Every boy or Judge Hunt Sentences Ex United
girl under 15 years must have a license
States Attorney.
before they, can fish or hunt, and the
United States District Judge William
county clerk must issue this without any II Hunt, who presided at the case when
fee being charged. In the name of com. it was tried last year, denied John H.
mon sense what :s the use of compelling Hall a new trial and sentenced him to 60
boys and girls to take out licenses if no days’ imprisonment in the Multnomah
fee is to be collected ? It simply puts the County jail and to pay a fine of $1000.
taxpayers to the expense of furnishing Immediately after the sentence had been
the blanks and crowds a lot of unneces­ pronounced the court settled the hill of
sary work upon the county clerk's office. exceptions, and the case will r.ow go
* * *
on appeal to the United States Circuit
The people of Nehalem ought to hold Court of Appeals.
a jollification meeting now that a rail
Hall was convicted February 8. 1908.
road is assured, which will open up for conspiracy to defraud the Govern,
that rich, undeveloped dairying aril inent of its public kinds in connection
timbered country to the commerce of with the operations of the Butte Cieek
the world
They should give the Pacific Land, Livestock & Lumber Company,
Railway & Navigation Co. every encour­ in Wheeler County, Oregon. He was
agement and offer no obstables to the United Stales Attorney for Oregon at
railway company obtaining rights of the time the corporation had illegally
way, especially as the company is will­ inclosed about 20,000 acres of Govern­
ing to make a just and equitable settle­ ment land, and it was proven at the
ment, rather than to take the matter in trial of H i>l lust year that he bad of-
to court on condemnation proceedings. ficial cognizance of these transactions,
A railroad into Nehalem will he the sal­ but neglected to take any steps to pun-
vation of that country, and the people ish the perpetrators, with the result
up there should vie with each other who that the Federal grand jury in 190.5
could shout the loudest, and strive the indicted him for the offense. He wus
hardest, and hold out the glad hand the prosecuted by ¡Francis J. Heney, while
longest to the Pacific Railway & Navi County Judge L. R. Webster repre
gation Co.
sented the defendant at the trial of his
* * *
esse.
The movement now on foot to erect
Hall appeared deeply affected by the
concrete buildings and sidewalks in Till«
sentence, Judge Webster having made
mook City is one of the best things that
a strong Appeal to Judge Hunt r.o elim­
could take place. It will, in a tew years,
inate the imprisonment feature and
transform the old fire trap shacks into
subject Hall to the payment of a line,
permanent buddings and the rickety
in the course of which he submitted a
plank side walks into clean, permanent
written recommendation for leniency
pavement. The enterprising, up to date
from the jury which convicted Hall, but
citizens who are making concrete im
which had refrained from recommend,
provements see a blight future for the
ing any mercy at the time the verdict
city and are planning and investing nc.
was returned.
cordingly in something that is substan*
tial. At the head of navigation, and
Trouble Makers Ousted.
splendidly situated, there is no reason
When a sufferer from stomach trouble
why Tillamook City cannot he made takes Dr King's New ¡Lifo Pills he’s
one of the most progressive and prettiest mighty glad to see his Dyspepsia and
cities in the State. Now is the time to Indigestion flv. but more he’s tickled
over his new, tine appetite, strong nerves
boost and quit knocking and fault-find­ healthv vigor, all because stomach, liver
ing Get into the boosters' band wagons and kidneys now work right. 25c. at
and boost for more concrete buildings Chas, I. Clough s.
concrete aide walks, new industries and
Stomach Troubles
a bigger pay roll.
Many »»-markable cures of stomach
a t *
troubles havw been effected by Chant.
The thoughtless act of Ldli I »rile Bavs I»erlain's Stomach and Liter Tablet One
taking her own life last week is one of man who hail spent over two thousand
incidents of life which is particularly doll irs for medicine and treatment was
distressing to patents and relatives, cs • ured bv a few Imxes of these tablets.
Price, 2.5 cents. Samples free at Lamar's
peciallv when a great deni of care have Drug Store.
I'een used in raising ami education girls.
One thoughtless art or misconduct «>♦ a
Col b that hang on weaken the con­
young woman has brought sorrow- and stitution and develop into consumption.
griel into many homes, as. no <k>uht. Foley's Honey and Tar cures persistent
coughs that refuse to yield to other
this did, for it is a sad, sad sight to be treatment. Ik» not exfieriineiit with
bereft of one's loved ones in that cruel untried remedies as delay may result in
manner. Yet there seems a time in the votir cold nettling on y««ur lungs.—J S
lives of a great many girls ami young Lamar, fillamouk ; Hawk & Miller, Bay
City.
women when they are giddv, thoughtless
and wayward and who spurn the advict
To avoid serious results take Foley's
of parents and those who know the pii Kidney Remedy at the first sign of
kidney or bladder disorder such as
falls that beset young woman
The backache,
urinary 11 regularities. ex
young woman who committed suicide hauMion, and you will s«M»n be well
last week never gave it a thought fi»r Commence tell hue Foley’s Kidney Rem.
one moment as to the grief it would edy to lay—J. S Lamar, Tillaiujok.
Hawk
Miller. Ray City.
entsil to her parents and relatives,other
wise it would have retailed the rash act. I
Card of Thank*
We think we express the sentiment of tin*
community when we tender the bereft
We wish to express our sincere thanks
parents our sympathy, for it is distress
ing to see a respectable, fine appearing to the ninny friends who showed ss
and a loveable young man come to such i much kindness and sympathy ¡on account
an untimely end and in such a manner. oi the sickness and death of our father.
Two®. B bownb .
* * a
There is some speculation ia th s nech i
D. A. B rowns .
Editorial Snap Shots,
(M9Ir Í
I
Thousands of millions
of cans of Royal Baking
Powder have been used
in making bread, biscuit
and cake in this country,
and every housekeeper
___ o has rested in perfect confi­
dence that her food would be light,
sweet, and perfectly wholesome. Royal is a safe­
guard against the cheap alum powders which are
the greatest menacers to health of the present day.
h]
ROYAL 13 TEE ONIY BAKIXG PCV.'DF.R
MADE FROM ROYAL
GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR
ROY
THE SEARCH FOR A A.
FORD’S BODY.
A Detailed Account of the
Hunt is Given.
The Eugene Register publishes the
following letter in regard to the search
for the body of A. A. Ford, a former
resident of Tillamook county.
Bv request of Mr Jay Ford, a son of
the late A. A. Ford, a daily memoran­
dum was kept during the hunt of the
missing man and horses, which started
from wl»at is kr.own as the Dr. Christie
mine on the morning of April 24, last,
and thinking'it might be of interest to
the public, 1 herewith submit the follow­
ing :
Two weeks ago a party was organ­
ized, consisting of Mr. Jav Ford, a son
of the missing man. Mr. Bowman, the
man that went on the trip with Dr.
Christie, and A A. Ford, deceased, and
myself, and on Mondav morning about
10 o'clock we left Eugene supplied with
provisions, horse food, compasses, fire
arms and everything ttint was necessary
to;make a thorough examination of the
road and trail hetween here and the
Christie mine. We arrived in Jasper at
2 p.m. the first day out, and, after eating
a lunch and feeding the horses we start
ed out, and on arrival at Fall Creek
store, operated by Frank Blair we were
informed that Mr. Warner and soil had
not yet returned from the bunt and we
proceeded at once up to what is known
as the dnm on Fall Creek and there we
were informed that Geo. Warner And
son had found one of,the missing horses
and that be and Mr. Mark Golden bad
turned back to resume the search for
Mr. Ford.
We were also informed that the War­
ner party intended going as lar up as
the Fish mine that night and we were
thus very anxious to catch up with Mr.
Warner so as to join in the hunt, and
consequently we drove hard to make
Fish's camp that night, arriving there
at a late hour, and then all arrange­
ments were made to start out early next
morning. Mr
Warner having just
come back over the trail, said whatever
we did, not to try to take the horses for
it was not safe at all, and that he would
not under any consideration, lake one
of hie horses oyer the trail. So acting
accordingly, we decided to pack what
we could on our backs and start out,
leaving Mr. Bowman at Fish’s camp. We
decided to have Mr. Bowman to pack
our provisions on the horses and take
them up to whet is dnown as Jones'
caliin, and to remain there until we re­
turned. So we started on the trail and
went as far as what is known as the
Portland or Nevergold cabin and there
we stopped for lunch. After lunch we
resumed our journey, climbing the
mountains which were very rough and
steep, locating the camp fire on ily side
of the mountain where Christie, Bow­
man and Ford stayed all ni{ht.
Everything was examined around
there hut nothing of the missing mao
could be found, so we went on our way
through thickets, over logs and finally
arrived at what we will call Christie's
cabin No. I. It being about 5:30 in the
evening, we conclude I to stay there the
rest of the night, so we took some fir
bark, and made up a good big fire, and
looked around camp to see what we
could find. We noticed the place where
the horsesjhad been tied, and found ¡an
• >ld horse blanket hanging on a hush
We kept up a big fire all night to keep
warm, for there was snow within fortr.
feet of where we slept, and having no
blankets it was very cold.
The next morning we’left cimpat an
early hour, and arrived at Hyland mine
at about 10 a.m. Going a distance of
about five miles, we went on towardthe
Christie mine and on arriving at the
place where Mr. Warner had found the
dark torrell horse we then examined the
entire surroundings looking .loarly for
the old man. Finding nothing of him
we went on down the gulch to the
river where the horses had been taken
out We went up the river to the foot
log where we crossed over to what we
will call Christie's cabin No. 2. There
we ate our dinner and looked around
so.ne and started back, when we made
thorough searched till the surroundings
around Christie's mine. Finding nothing
of interest there, we came back on the
I rail a distance of two or three hundred
yards, where we made another search of
everything, finding where two horses
had been tied, this being the place
where Mr. Fora stayed with the three
horses. This is a distance of between
200 and 250 yards back to where the
horse had gone over the log and down
into the gtilsh, a distance of 125 feet
finally landing up against a large log.
So we-then «ent back on the trail find
when we got opposite the Hyland mine
we were met in the trail by Mr. Fletcher
and Mr. Buitte, so we talked things
over trying to figure out some clue to
Ford’s w hereabouts, and not being able
to get any information that would lead
us to think that he could be anywh*re
in that locality, we decided to^start back
and take up the trail of the black horse
that had left the trail this side of the big
hill
Upon arriving at the first Christ'e
cabin, where we stayed over night. As
we were unable to sleep on account of
the ground being very rough and cold,
we decided to fix up things so as to
make it more comfortable. Mr. Warner
and Mr. Ford were to go out and gath­
er some bark for wood and Mr. Golden
and myself were gathering some fir and
hemlock boughs to put on the ground
for a bed, when Mr. Warner called down
to us that he had found the old man,
so we dropped our work and ran to
where they were and where I saw the
worst sight of niy life. Mr. Ford sat
down on a i m >11 log and wept like a
child and shook like a leaf, gasing at the
remains of his dead father. It was in­
deed a very sad sight. So after Mr
Ford had somewhat recovered from the
shock, we talked things over and Mr.
Ford said he would stay all night and
go back to get Mr. Fletcuer and Mr.
Buitte and bury the body. The next
morning Mr. Warmer and Mr. Golden
went back to get Mr. Fletcher and Mr.
Buitte.
BAY city
M. Moron lias opened,-J
tinning shop at Bay fit, J
work a specialty Wll| tn.. J
of pipe and Supplies. AllLwJ
lv attended to and work ¿¿J
Hides Wanted |
J
I will pay more L.r'hi^
body in the county. Stursr, 3
Johnson <S Tai.a age and Tjj
law office.
N, £
Timber for Bale
For sale, 9 ndIlion"~feet
timber, about ljj' mile |rnni J
on the Kelchis river, nt |t|,
Spruce anil Hemlock. Agouf”
a logger to make money J
J. W. Jennings. Tillamoo», Q.J
BulJ9 for Sale.
For sale, two bulls, one fivJ
$25. one yearling $ 15t a|w J
and five yearling hi-ifers, tw0J
old heifers. All good stoek. J
stocked.
Address, J. A. RfJ
horses.
I also want to mention right now son, Oregon^____
that Mr. George Warner is entitled to
Notice.
much praise, for without him it would
The
gasoline
steamer ¿d
have been very hard for us to have
gotten out, after finding the horse, make two regular trips each-?
and Mr. Golden and Mr. Warner's son points on Tillamook Bay ont.|
are also worthy of mention as they notice. Fare, 25c each way
_______
F.N.'J
did everything in their power to help
find the old man and the horses We
Bids Wanted.
ate our dinner at the Fall Creek store
Bids wanted for huildingthl
and left for home, arriving at soon
Saturday, considerably worn out, but Reformed Church. Plain and J
feeling as though we had done our lions can be seen at Re,. RM
duty in rinding Mr Ford and giving residence in this city. SeakdM
be sent in bv the 20tli Ina, IJ
his body a good burial. Bun K omi ' f
The committee reserve thenJH
Burglary at Cloverdale.
ject any or all bills.
J ohn S cbiu B
Cloverdale was in a state of excite­
Chairman of BuildinxCtJ
ment on Sunday morning when it was
discovered that a nocturnal visitor had
Organ for Sale
broken into the Cloverdale Meicantile
Company’s store the previous night and
For sale, cheap, a new
the cash register robbed. Entrance was Hamlin Organ, 6 octave Apsg
■
made by knocking some boards off the Headlight office.
building. In robbing the till the bur­
glar took all the money, but left several Play by Academy Drawn j
checks. It was thought that about $30
St. Alplionsus Academy UiJ
had been taken. Suspicions rested upon give a splendid entertainanJ
a man by the name of A. E. Burroughs, Academy Hall about the middltl
28 years of age, and who had been seen or perhaps a week later. Ikl
in the neighborhood for several days,
and earnestness of the yon-»
lie wore a cap. blue suit of clothes and guarantees a full house and a J
logger's shoes. Sheriff Crenshaw was good time for all who attend !
notified and he kept the telephone warm Orchestra will furnish the u.l
trying to get on the trail of Burroughs. occasion. Other vocal andinJ
It was learned that he had passed Dolph selections will he rendered bj'iil
on Sunday morning, and the Yamhill pupils. “The Hero of Foul
comity officials were advised to arrest drama in a prologue and four !
him. He succeed in eluding arrest nt the be the leading feature oftbenJ
reservation and at Willamina, but when friends and patrons of the Am!
he reached Sheridan he was immediately invited to attend. Tickets wilhj
arrested by a deputy sheriff and taken
for 50c. and 25c. at bolh CI h
to McMinnville. Burroughs owned up Lamar's drug store.
1
to committing the crime, having stolen
$17.65 from the store. He had spent
$1.65 of the money. and when arrested
hehad$16, Mondav Sheriff Crenshaw
left for Dolph, where Burroughs was
I have some new and ma
taken by the Yamhill authorities, and he ladies’ and gent's wheels stiba
Will not be undersold ijl
was taken before Justice of the Peace
Nelson at Cloverdale. He pleaded guilty Arms.
j
to a charge of burglary and the justice
Come and see my stock, la
bound him over to the circuit court nnd pared to build you anj kind;!
fixed his bail at $1000. Sheriff Crenshaw at short notice.
Bargains never before «•’■S
returned to the city on Tuesday with the
prisoner and locked him up, where he mook for cash. Old oicyclniw
will remain until the November term of
r
the circuit court. Burroughs' father and
at THE OLD STASI
two sisters reside in the county and G.
Thayer, of Cloverdale, is a uncle. He
does not appear to have a very good
reputation, and claims to have been
drinking when he committed the crime.
I
I
J
Bicycle^
ED. SNODG J
C
For Sale.
*
Mr. Ford nnd mys-lf picked out a
One Set Heavy Tram Harness and 1 3
place to bury (he remains, and on their
inch Rushford Wagon.—Apply to G. H.
return with a pick and shovel and an W ard .
axe went to where the body was
Farm for Sale.
found and then dug a grave, made a
For sale, a well improved dairy farm
very good box out of some cedar slabs
that were on the Christie cabin, then in heart of Nestucca Valley, containing
took a tent that was there and cut it 122 acres and 30 cows. Terms reason­
up and went to the remains and made able. Enquire at the Headlight office.
a thorough examination of all the sur­
Gasoline Launch for Sale.
roundings. He was found lying flat on
bis back with his arms at his side,
For sale, ft gasoline launch, 2 h. p.,
holding his hat in his right hand, and 17 ft. 8 in. in length and 48 in. beam.
about 100 feet from where he was lying The launch complete $45.00, Apply at
on a vine maple bush we found a
the Headlight office.
bridle and under the bush on the
ground we foun 1 a plain wooden hand-
Wood. Wood. Wood.
led butcher knife, From all appear-
Call or telephone RoLLIE WATSON
ances the hors* must have been stand­ for Spruce limb wood. Immediate
ing there for some time, as the ground delivery.
was trample I up as if it had been there
at least 42 hours, an 1 everything went
For Sale
to show that Ford had been lying there
A good «<». lent 12x14ft.; also a
for some tune, before the horse had left.
Folding Spring Couch,good as new,with
A c< u de of sa Idle blankets were also
found on the ground, and after taking mattress. Makes a comfortable bed and
from his pockets and making sure that ♦ several dozen fruit jars.—W. W. Rowe
braugh.
the i<l>'ntiflcation was correct we pro-
ceeeded to bury the body. We took
Wood Wanted.
the tent and wrapped the body up
Bids wanted lor 3U cords 4ft. Hemlock
in it and placed it in the coffin and
by October
ist.
..... «/J '-'(.tujvi
131,
covered it up. We then covered the wood, to be delivered
to be out of sound timber delivered to
grave with some evergreens and Mr.
Clover Leaf Creamery Co.'s factory.
Buitte cut a good sized hem lick tree
Bids to be submitted to Carl Huber-
and after squaring it up and smooth­
lach, secretary, by |ulv 1. 1909.
ing the surface, he inscribed the man's
name and the date he was buried, and
also wrote with an indelible pencil 30 Acres of Bottom Land for Sale.
the Lord » prayer and then at the hot
20 Acres of Bottom Land at Nehalem,
tom or the head piece lie drew the with new barn and rough lumber house’
picture of a dove It was a very neat
near cheere factory and school. Will be
and appropriate piece of work.
worth |250 an acre this time next year.
We then went back to the cabin, ate To be sold for |o5 an acre. A fine place
our dinner and returned to (he Hyland
lor a small family. Enquire at the Head­
mine and we started out toward home light office.
and on coming to where the black
hone had left the trail we followed his
tracks down a deep canyon and up on
the side of a very rough and rocky
foletsiwhewar
U m
•to»*
XM
COUG
RHE all
wcisEininHMuoaait
CVB30
Coughs.Co
GROUP
Whooping
Tills remedy can always
is pleasant to take. It contam’
other harmful drug and may «F
dently to a baby as to an act*
Price 25 ants, lariesfr*"
If Yon
Worthifl
Don’t Read 'JI
This will not interest y™ I
worth fifty thousand doll*1* 1
are a man of moderate ro**!
not Hfford to employ a
you have an attack of O' 1
will lie pleased to know tM*'(
«loses of Chamberlain'»
J
£ till Diarrhoea Remedy *' J
remedy has been in us*Jj 1
nnd is thoroughly relist’1* J
cents. For sale by Lam*11 1
Women Who Are fl
Those attractive "7” J
lovely in face, form and
J
envy of many. wl,otn'BWjiJ
A weak, sickly worn**
J
and irritable. Constip*11^j
poison» show in pimple*
eruptions and a «retehje'n
For all auch. Electric Brt«" 1
ders They regulate StotW“ ]
Kidney», purify |the bloW-J
nerves, bright eyes. I""e\^2
velvety akin, lovely co*JJTy
charming women owe
J
beauty to them. 50c. attk* 1