I
>ll< u ■
inteu-
TILLAMOOK. OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 16
JgWN I OTS
UOFESSIONAL CARDS.
y. JOHNSON. M. 0.
G. O. NOLAN,
Real Estate AgBnt,
Tillamook, Dre.
aattdodr to Temper»»«« ÉBrtera.
He handles his own property mostly and will sell choice town
Tillamook, • Or exon.
lotB cheap and on easy terms.
w . a . WISE,
questions. Now is the time to invest.
DENTIST;
NeW *et* of
teeth made and
gúnranteed.
í IELPH,
« in Post-offi« bull’ll«*.
orkcon .
T. MAUL8BY,
Attorney-at-Law.
DXPL'T V- 01S m I CT- A TTOKN K y ,
Judicial Districi.for Tillamook County
LAUDE THAYER,
Attorney-at-Law.
mociated with McCain & Hurley in
Circuit and Supreme Court business
for Tillamook county.
L. T. BARIN
Arthur Stillwell, prop.
----------------- :0:l-----------------
KEEP • ON ♦HAW
Ben Wittick, a well known photog
rapher of Albuquerque, N. M., has been
visiting friends in Minneapolis, and to
h’ i The Minneapolis Journal is indebt
ed for a most interesting and accurate
account of the Nava-Supai» of the Supai
canyon Seine time ago he went to New
settling nt Albnqnorqne. Being
»
Calibi), a Mexico,
tnan of adventurous turn of mind he
W ill S oon receive a
took a trip up the cunyou and located
: <UtUV9,
the tribe in tile narrow, valley like iu-
MAMMOTH STOCK
closure between the mighty walls of
I
>0ba, (£tr. the Supai canyon Supai is a name
r
which Mr. Supai gave tile canyon him
OK NEW GOODS, » in iM
•pdf after having made a trip to the re
Fresh Fruits and Barries in season.
glen
And always keep on hand
. On reselling the canyon he found the
Indians in the midst of a marvelously
a full line of
fertile valley, diminutive ns it is. where
in connection.
nil sorts of grains mid fruits grow in
Groceries. Crockery,
OREGON. rank profusion, where there are splendid
«
climatic influences nearly the twelve
Glassware, School Books, Stationery,
mouth through, and where nil that tends
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Notions.
to build up physical powers is i;t baud
Grand Central
A Fine Line Of Dry Goods.
He made investigations, too. into their
language, their rites and ceremonies,
their legends, and into all the phases of
their present mid past history possible,
mid lie is continued in the belief that
Tillamook, Oregon.
they are in no way allied to the Aztecs
C. B. HADLEY,
-
Proprietor. He says, on tile contrary, that ns fur us
can lie ascertained they are allied to tT.e
Having just finished the
Wallapai
Most - Commodious
an isolated tribe .
The tribe is n most singular one. Their
Rooms this side of Portland and
• —
>11«
valley home has on either side great
Furnished it with tw» if the
ledges of rocks running up in benches
Finest Billiard and Poti Tables thousands of feet In the valley are
groves of cotton wood trees, mid a luxu
JAMES A. RICHARDSON, PROP.
in the Market,
riant vegetation is seen on all sides.
am paepa.ed to eaitertaitv my friend* in right There are about 245 or 250 in the tribe of
TILLAMOOK, OREGON,
the Supai They live absolutely alone
ROYALSTYLE.
They do not intermarry with other
Call and see me when in the city. I have, also tri lies, neither do they mix with the scat
tering white people of the regions round
one ot the best
TERMS: «1.00 A DAY,
When they are in need of forage
PUBLIC HALLS about.
or food outside of that which they can
This House is First-class in every Respect
get in their own rich valley they sally
In the Northwest for public entertainment.
out. make their trudes or purchases mid
F irst - class B arber S hop C onnected . .
return home. They are monogamists,
every man having one wife anil no more.
f JTHEr'
They do not live in a communal form
either, but preserve the family in its in
tegrity The men are a little above the
average height, they me strong aud
active, and they are noted for their skill
in climbing the mountains mid in bring
---- Dealers in-----
ing down the game they need. They are
very shy aud suspicious of Indians from
BILLIARD PARLORS, other tribes, and it is only by the most
careful «nJ adroit mnan^thnt n white
Bowling Alley in Connection.
man can approach them and gain any
information as to their life. The women
The best wines and liquors in the market.
are smaller in stature, very fond of
TOILET ARTICLES AHD 9RUGGIST NOTIONS
adornment and given to fantastic deco
Jons Davidson,
Proprietor. rations of their fnces.
The Supai Indians appear to be far
OLSEN 8 BLOCK, TILLAMOOK, ORF..
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
above many other tribes in morals.
They look with scorn upon nny one who
Of all goods usually kept in a well ap
asks them questions ns to their married
N P. ROBERTS, relations, bolding that this is no one's
pointed Drug store constantly
business but their own. and the fact that
on hand.
the woman of the tribe who goes wrong
COjlTiy^CTO^ und BUILDER is subjected to the most pronounced
neglect, and generally is put out of the
way, is pretty good proof that they are
possessed of a sort of simple, heroic vir
Wagon Shop In Connection.
tu*.
.......t (f iáfiro anb
OCCIDENTAL < HOTEL.
. W. DRAPER
IURNEY, BARIN A DRAPER,
ArroRNXYSAT-LAW,
IN CITY. ORF.OON.
kperieuce as Register of the
B hero recommend» us in our
*ss before tho L and O ffice
I or the Courts aud involving the practice in the
G inbkal L and O ffick .
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS IN THE CITY.
B. BROCKENBROUGH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
fUte Special Azent of the General Laud Office.)
OREGON CITY,. OREGON.
Usme.t.ada, Pre-Emptions, aud Timber
Laud Applications, a Specialty.
Osrics: and Floor L amp Ovrtca B vilrin ».
M-oOt»
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRUGS
• AND>
JLA
RS
change business.
Kxchange on England, Belgium, Germany,
Swede* and all foreign countries.
TILLAMOOK,
-
-
-
OREGON.
TRACTS
AND
LOTS
For sale at reasonable prices and on
Favorable terms.
Location, best in the
town of Tillamook.
Q/ïeôcüpticiî>
QompouiidtcL
Anything they have not in stock will be supplied on
short notice, arrangements having been made
to that effect.
Next door to the Temperance Parlor.
NDRY |
-------------o
Washing gathered and delivered every
week. Family washing and ironing, a spec
ialty. Work done on short notice when desired.
PHYSICAL CHARA CT ERISTICS.
^Ijop, Opposite (j.
TILLAMOOK. OREGON.
G\ 'Reynolds,
PROPRIETOR.
From TILLAMOOK To
?
GARIBALDI
■ A
V
¿L umber C ompany , pHOTO^ApHE^.
(
I
SAN F®ANCÏS130. )
---------- DEALERS IN----------
AANDtALL+WAYtPOINTS^-
I am rdnuing a rtr*t class A. No. 1 Sailboat from
to T illamook and all way points.
Call on JAMES A. RICHARDSON, Tillamook.
pall,
Tillamook, Dregon.
Suits cleaned to order.
LRSTIR HART,
Qencral
CABINETS
Í 3( per doz.
ALL OTHER WORK AT COR-
RESPONDINGLY LOW %
RATES.
Tßerehandize, >> ©ALL
and inspect
MY WOI^K
I
Mr. Wittick found eleven of the nien
totally blind. He believes this to be
due to the splitting of the arrows when
the bows were stretched too taut. Some
of the women who would Is« seen sitting
barefooted in front of their thatched
roof houses have the most peculiar big
toes that ever were seen on a human liv
ing The toes were not so very large,
but they were of abnormal width nt the
ends In some cases the big too would
be an inch and a half broad at the end
and very flat and thin
When Mr
Wittick uud his party entered the canyon
they found the Supai very gentle and
hospitable in their aboriginal way. but
very reticent at the same time.
Proceeding down the canyon through
the fertile valley. Hlong which was a
slender stream of never failing water,
the purest nnd sweetest in the land, they
reached a magnificent waterfall, where
the Bilrer stream plunges over n preci
pice 257 feet in height, and falling in u
stream of the rarest beauty down to the
pool below
Cottonwood trees were
felled, laslft-d together and a ladder
made tn sections, the whole seventy-six
feet long, and down this the explorers
climbed in their exit from the home of
these strangely interesting semi-savage
folk. The beautiful streum has been
utilized by the Indians in irrigating
those portions of the valley that were
sterile, and it appear* that for centuries
they have known of this method of aid
ing nature.
A Japanese Ntglit Rid..
We had now to take a long night ride,
and at length we rushed out into the
moonlight, onr fourteen runners appear
ing and disappearing as we came in and
out of the shadows in the long proves
sion of our train.
We whirled past the honses of the small
town, indiscreetly close to the paper
screens, lighted from within, against
which were profiled the shadows of
faces, sometimes with pipes or cups lift
ed to their lipa ortho outlinesof coiffures
piled tip on the head—all pictures more
Japanese than their very originals; then
between rounded hills on which stood
masses of maple trees; then near to empty
space« of water: then sank into dark
hollows, at the Iwttoni of which a river
ran ns fast the other way.
1 watched and looked ns long as fatigue
allowed, but fell asleep in the uncom
fortable hnruma, waked every now and
then by some sudden jolt to my extended
arm and head.
Occasionally I had dreamy glances at
what 1 remembur 03 a vast blue plain,
with lofty colorless mountains at one
side, and perhaps 1 saw glimpses of the
sea The night air was cold in the hol
lows after the sweltering day, and 1
found my arm and face damp with the
dew. A Japanese poet would have said
that it was but the spray from off the
oars of some heavenly boat which sailed
that night across ths starry Btream of
the milky way.
In the dawn we saw the white walls
of the castle of the city of Osaka, and
ran across its many bridges, nil silent in
the morning. —John La Farge in Century.
Where I* She?
Where is that "divine perfection of a
woman," entitled "the loveliest of her
sex,” to be found? "There!" "There!"
"There!” shout no end of enamoured
bachelors, each [minting nt his heart’s
idol. The husbands ¡ire less enthusias
tic. for it isu lamentable fuel in uwtlietica
that matrimonial familiarity modifies
very materially the ante-nuptial opinions
of the parties implicated with respect to
each other. But almost every unmarried
man with a malleable heart knows or
has known some woman whom he re
gards or has regarded as "the loveliest
of her sex."
Yet the superlative is ridiculous, for
the simple reason that there exists no
absolute standard of womanly beauty.
The sculptor who shaped the Medician
Venus thought ho had combined all the
rarest physical charms of the sex in that
remarkable work of art, and yet we hare
heard it criticised us too short, too tall,
too plump, too thin, etc. etc.; and a six-
foot-four Vermonter who went to Romo
to perfect his taste in vertu recorded in a
‘visitors’ register" there the unsenti
mental dictum that "the figure is pretty
good, wbat there is of it, but there isn’t
more'n half enough." So that oven the
statne which, weure told, "enehanta the
world" is not everybody's paragon.—
New Yoik Ledger.
Smiled lu French»
The late Judge Noyes had a remarka
ble voice. It wns the voice of a man of
tine physique, and its owner used it as
skillfully ns a trnined elocutionist.
Judge Noyes' voice was of remarkable
timbre, and it was wont to be his boast
that "give me an audience of 10,000 peo
ple in the open air, and I'll make every
one of them hear." When Gen. Noyes
was minister to France his great voice,
round and musical as a note from a
bronze bell, wns the marvel of the
French people.
Lew Rosen, the playwright, was in
Paris when Gen. Noyes came to repre
sent the great republic at the French
capital, and was engaged as French tutor
for the American minister** family.
Gen. Noyes had difficulty in learning
French, and freely confessed it. One
day Mr. Rosen called upon Henri Mar
tin. tho famous French historian, and
in the course of the conversation he
mentioned Gen. Noyes’ difficulty in ac
quiring French. “All," said the great
writer, “Gen. Noyes does not need to
learn to speak ze French language; he
smiles ze French language."—Cincinnati
Commercia I Gazette.
Advantage* of Ini perfect Vision.
Few people probably realize how rare,
optically speaking, is n really perfect or
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps
Views of Tillamook and vicinity for sale.
normal eye among human iieings. Out
All work guaranteed first class
of 200,000 persons examined by German
and Notions. Groceries, Crockery and
in every re*|«ct.
oculists only one was found who had
normal vision, and lie, strange to say,
Queensware.
Doors,
Windows
of
G
all
B
ry
One
door
south
ei-.
saw nothing, ns the generality of man
Letcher's Jewelry Store -hi*
kind see tilings. A star, for instance, to
Lime, Hair and Cement.
him was a perfectly circular figure, with
TILLAMOOK,.................... OREGON.
Hardware and
no radiating points, and he seemed to
TOGRAPHEF(S
bo incapable of recognizing lines and
Mrs. J. JOHNSON
Nails.
Miss L. J. RUGGLES
projections essential to many geometri
cal conceptions.
LOWEST LIVING RATES.
May not the myope and astigmatic
Copying and Enlarging in Oil. Pastel,
comfort himself, therefore, with the re
flection that his vision, if in the strict
Crayon India Ink and Water Colors, a
sense defective, lias compensation* not
specialty. Call and examine our work
to be lightly disregarded? Is it not bet
Srvnto N ear G. A. R. H all .
ter to see tilings in a picturesque way,
TILLAMOOK,
•
-
OREGON
with harsh outlines softened and with
——-------------
r.-TG------ AN:
variations in curves and angles in liar
Wanted Something In III* ¡low.
A man stepped up to the delivery win mony with one's sense of beauty, than to
HEY have just received an immense stock of general
yiLLAMOOK
dow at the postofdee Sutnrday night be field rigidly to the letter of nature
merchandise which they are selling at prices never be-
and in a savage voice said: "See here, utid so find the external world an affair
£JVERY STABLE
yon fellows. I want my money l ack of blank monotony?—Boston Beacon.
fore quoted in this part of the country.
Hat«, Dr«»« Trimming» and a General You can't frail me thia way.
"Whats
Mueer** In Ufo.
uble
A«»ortment of Millinery Good».
the trouble/' inquired th» clerk. "Wai.
F or I nstance :
Dr. John Hunter, the eminent surgeon,
I
hired
on*
of
your
gosh
duraed
boxes
15.00 per bbl.
B est B rands C alifornia F lour
adopteil a rule which may be recom
We have just received a nice line of fall most two weeks ago and have not got n mended to all When a friend asked
itOCK
letter
since
I
had
it;
but
I
aee
most
er
oarefuHy cared for.
goods, gall and see them.
the other fellows that has boxes g«ts him how he had been able to acomplisb
much in the way of study and discov
O regon . aomethin' iu theirs. Give me t ack my so
Stillwell & Eberman,
T illamook .
money. 1 say!" It was useler« to argue ery in lui busy life be answered: "My
with him. so the clerk tol«l him there rule is deliberately to consider before 1
Propri stara
bad been some mistake, and if he ralleil commence whether the work in practi
around
lab r Ins wouhl fin«! something tn cable. if it be not practicable 1 do not
C. H. BODLE,
TILLiMOIl, SAN FRANCISCO ANO WAT PORTS.
the box. H.' went off satisfied, while attempt it If it be practicable I can
---- »^e, Proprietor of the^xx----
th» clerk filled the box with patent med accomplish it if I give sufficient pains to
■aku rtgilv trips about mry two walks, ths wtatkir Pirnlttlig.
it. and having begun I never stop until
iciu» circulars. — Belfast Age.
«itti
barber
Shop.
the thiug is done. To this rule 1 owe
Th» fast sailing S t *. T bi - gkkz has been specially fitted up for carrying pn
jjp Shaving,
all ray succem in life."—New York
Halr-outtln^|
Old Oreiu»’* Depth-
aeugers. Following are the rate»:
jé
Seafoam,
At th* depth of about 3.500 feet ware* Ledger.
In the lai
CABIN PASSAGE
•
|1S.
ROUND TRIP,
are not felt The temp-ram.-« 1» the
Shamnoo.
ill mountains re*
City styles, jg gul
STEERAGE
ng only a trifle from ’ho
The best of
105 y run old. He
to
the
burning
sun
<4*
Freight.
(General
Merchandme)
t-cl»»» shop in th»
taut locality over
and mu
hand.
This is
I mile down the water hi
r uMv.
•
■ trial. Shop, one
For further information af,
Egg*. butter^
over a ton to the sqnar- iff
b and chicken»
<U^i y S
' gVTBAL«
feet «ride were filled *
■old.
to •vapumte'
E.
S
ibley
BATMtal
LL
TIMES.
j
In «vary •*».
1 he two io<
id Central.
. . O»roo» J
g
_
T.
li
«
m
'
‘
ÿ*
L. H Brown, i
AMERICAN pO^lT CO.
Ctu
+MILLINERY>
T
h
Some Interexting Fact* About the Nava-
Supai* — They Live In a Stupendous
Canyon tu New .Mexico—In Many Re
spect* They »are Clvllixe«!.
Billiard:-: Parlors,
OREGON.
-
TOWN
SURROUND
TILLAMOOk, - .
w. SEVERANCE,
ACRE
TRIBE
ED BY A NATURAL WALL
Shooting-Gallery
urr Public and Heal Balate Conveyancer.
It T. BURNEY
REMARKABLE
“Fool
table!
ATTORXEY-AT-LAW.
TILLAMOOK,
Conespozidence Izx-vited..
T
A
soiaa.
THE RACKET store ‘Fine! i Hute anb
ORFGON.
ìllamook .
No trouble to show property or answer
emperance
parlor,
VERY QUEER INDIANS.
rbserwllle
DRESS-MHK1NG.
Nd Nt
A Natural Harr le
Exten
Slavery, as 1* w
for its extensipu on
both of whic*
of cheap labor and
which connff^Mkarv*i
institution]
tobacco qfl
where ona<
ably tilled d
ly establish itself,
will show that the Ap
of luoumaina widens as we go
ward tilft Pennsylvania until it occu
pies nearly one-fifth of the southern
states, extending southward so as to in
clude half of Virginia and North Caro
lina, a ronsiderable part of westeni
South Carolina, much of Georgia, Ten-
ueesce und Kentucky and a part of Ala
bama.
tn this section the character of thé
soil and form ir the surfaoe and th* na
ture of the climate make the land nn-
suited for the extended culture of either
tobacco or cotton. The result was slav
ery never firmly established itself as an
economic institution in nny part of this
vast territory. Here anil there in thé
more fertile valleys a few slaves were
employed, but there nre counties in this
area whore a slave was never held, and
whore, to this day, a negro is so great a
curiosity that jxxiple will journey mftei
to Is'hold him. Th«‘ natural result of
this distribute
was that the
south were so
motives from
When the rebellion occu
pnlachian country was a
disaffection toward the Cou
vaijed: to a great ox tent the men cast
their lot with the north, or at leant gave
their sympathie» to the Federal «»use.
Tile pco'ples of eastern Kentucky nn«l
Tennessee and western Virginia—»nd
generally thoso of western North Caro-"
lina as we!l--recrnite«l the ranks of thé
Federal iirmy.—Professor N. 8.
in Scribner's.
Donr.ld is a little boy who fin
delight in tho society of his [iota,
lens are his treasures, and even a furry
aud weather I caten donkey i
him such an affection that ho
whole day when his father
buy the little beast of bn
most people, however. Donal
line between what is worthy
tion an l the coin which is spu
On«1 <lny nil old lady from a
tng town ca’iic to «’inner, uml tn
self very agreeable to the little
first lie swuied to take a great f
her. but. ns hi» mother noticod. t
the imcst's invitation to Visit
some in lilTcronce.
"Don't yon want to go
h day with Aunt Relwwx'aF asked
uia that night when Donald was in
cot.
"Don't know M 1 do." was the b
reply.
"But I heard her tell you she
beautiful great cut. und that yon
play with It."
Raid Donald
"That's nil v
scornfully, "bij
kept on talking
after ull!"
"Not a real cat?"
"No: only u tortoise *
Companion.
It.pldly Altulr.eil Wealth
The rec« ally removed president of the
Argentine Republic was three years ago;
r.t the time of his election, n poor lawyer'.
|s>or in attainments uh well as in purw.
In fact he wits not wo. .h, nil told, $2.C0<1
when lie was imide president, un.l nftt-r
getting the benefit for three year» of it
|.',0,«>00 salary he is now intmensidy
wealthy
#
This spe;«:s well for the perquisites bi
a good office, but it is true of «‘very
office in prtqiortion to its (mpKtnace.
Anything or anybody in the republk'
can be bought, the only question being
price President Celniun's full name?
Well, it i» Honor Don Miguel Juarez
Celinou.
He now has £O.(XX).(XM» in Lrmdon, of
is currently believed to have, und it is
nothing more than reasonable, for it is
known that the Bnenos Ayres Wuter
Works compr.'iy, an English syndicate,
paid him un itnmeiise sum fur the privi-
leg««. and this is only oug
stance of
niiiny. I Io also owns a «
in Buenos Ayres und a I
stocke«] ranch in the pr
liova. of which bis brothdSI^H
— Kansas City Tim««
Negro«» tturaly Commll Snlrlile.
"There are plenty of cases on record iff
which colored people have l>een killed by
members of their own raco. but it negro
seldom, if ever, commit* suicide." ob
serves Coroner Frank. “I know of no
nationality or race in which self
is bo rare, and the reason I* of
the extremo philosophy which
terizes the colored man or w
every thought
"There may lie a good deal of grum
bling. but so long as the uext meal
ahead Is provided for there is nothing so
much as solicitude, let alone anxiety,
and just where despair can be foul
a colored man it is hard to e.iy. I
negro may labor under a good raanj
advantage«, but he certainly I* ab
Ins white brother in the matter of eri
Ing himself heartily on th» least possible
provocation, and of never thinking of
such a thing m meeting trouble half
way.”—St Louis Globe-Democrat
How "Provide»«»’' Work».
At Battle Ground, Ind., a brakeinart
on a freight train left the switch opert
and sat down with a friend for a smoke
and a game of racber. At the end of an
hour, much to hi* »qrpriae. a passenger
train came along and was ditched.—De
troit Free Pres».
A highly recommended corn cure 1* to