Thtf Ôldeet Paper.
Threading Paper,
Largest Circulation
The H eadlight excels
As an Advertising
Medium and Gives
Of any paper iu the county.
All the county news.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
UNITED STATES.
President
.......................... B ekjamin H arrison
Vice-President
.......................... L evi P. M orton
Secretary of State
J ames G. B i . aine
Secretary of Treasury
C harles F oster MARRIAGE OF GABRIELLE, DAUGHTER
secretary of Interior
J. W. N oble
Secretary of War
................ R edfield P roctor
OF THE LATE HORACE GREELEY.
Secretary of Navy
........
B. F. T racy
Postmaster-General
J ohn W anamaker
Attorney-General
.W. H. H. M iller
Secretary of Agriculture ..
J eremiah R usk Her Husband an Eloquent and Good
STATE OF OREGON
Looking Young Prcnclier—How tho
.... S. P ennoyer .
Governor
«
............
.. G. W. M c B ride
Bride IVas Dressed and Where tho
Secretary of State
.. P hil . M etchan
Treasurer
Honeymoon Will Be Spent.
E. B M c E lroy
Supt. of Public Instruction
F rank C. B aker
Printer .................................
The little town of Chappaqua, N. Y.,
i R. S. S trahan
.. < W. P. L ord
Supreme Judges
was recently excited over tho marriage
»R. S. B ean
I J. H. M itchell of Miss Gabrielle Greeley to the Rev.
Senator* .
I J. N. D olph
Frank M. Clendenin, rector of St. Peter’s
.
B. H ermann
Congressman
church, Westchester. For tho last ten
J. T. Apperson,
Register. years Miss Greeley made Chappaqua her
Ù. S. Laud Office, Oregon City
home, and her life there was one of un
B. F. Burch,
t
Receiver.
selfish devotion to others. She was a faith
-THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
»joint Senator.......................
F. A. M oore ful worker in the little parish church at
Circuit ÖMirt
..............
R. P. B oise Pleasantville, and was tireless in her
Prosecuting Attorney
G. G. B ingham
TILLAMOOK COUNTY
Representative
.................W m I). S tillwell
Triage 7.............................................
H. F. H olden
L
T. W est
Commissioner
jw (i Keis6
Clerk ..................................................... W. W. C onder
Sheriff
...........................................
S am D owns
Treasurer....................................... H. H. M c D ermott
Assessor........................... . .................
F. M. L amb
Surveyor.............................................J ohn E dwards
School Superintendent -------
A. T. W hite
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney A. W. S everance
TILLAMOOK CITY.
Recorder
........ ...................... C. N. D rew
Attorney
Treasurer
.................. E. E. S elph
........ .................... G eo . C ohn
Marshall
..................... L. L. S tillwell
(J ohn IB arker , President
Trustees
<A. P. W ilson
(J ohn S heets
(
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
’ILLAMOOK LODGE NO. 57,
A. F. & A. M., meets on the
first Saturday night of each
month. Special meetings for work
every Friday night. Visiting breth
ren invited to attend.
H. V. V. Johnson, W. M.
G. O. Nolan, Sec’y.
1
BEV. FRANK M. CLENDENIN.
ministrations to the poor, the sick and
tho aged. It is probablo that Mrs. Clen-
’ILLAMOOK LODGE No. donmn will make her summer homo at
94, I. O. <). F. meets in ' Chappaqua.
r
Odd Fellow’s hall every
The marriage took place the other day
Saturday night, except the
first Saturday of each mouth. at St. John’s church, Pleasantville. The
W. II. Cooper, N.G.
ceremony was performed by Rev. Ben
B. F. Ely, Sec’y.
jamin T. Hall, rector of the church.
Rev. Thomas McKee Brown, of tho
p'ORlNTH POST, G.A.R meets on church of St. Mary the Virgin, New
York, gave the bride away. A full
the 1st a 3rd Tuesday night of
choral service was rendered by the choir
each mouth in Grand Army Hall.
boys of the church, and the celebration
of the holy communion preceded the
J. W. Maxwell, Commander.
marriage ceremony. The bridal party
H. Roberts, Adjutant. took the noon train for New York, where
a reception followed at the honse of a
friend. Twelve hundred invitations were
sent out for the reception. No invita
CHURCH DIRECTORY
tions were given for the church ceremo
ny, but there was a large attendance of
T illamook C hakc . k , M. E. C hukch ,
friends and neighbors of the bride.
Miss Greeley looked superbly beauti
ley in the month, Long Prairie 10:30
"
Pleasant Valley 2:30 ful in bridal attire.
Her gown was sil
n
Oo
“ Tillamook
ver brocade, she wore a duchess« lace
7:30
11 :oo veil and orange blossoms and carried a
Kilchis
ll:oo
Tillamook
prayer book. Her “going away” dress
-
7.1°
Ibundav School in Tillamook every Sunday 2 oo was of gray cloth, with a hat to corre
IPrayer meeting' Thuraday eveulnga
7:.W spond. She h;<l many charming dresses
If special pa»torial aerviee i« desired, call on
Uha underfilled «1 the Paraoi.uge, oppo.-lle the made, one of absinthe green brocade be
ing notably pretty. There were no
court houae.
f R w<Jot) Pa,lor.
bridemaids, only a bride of honor. Miss
Elizalteth Chamberlain, and no ushers
ArrotMTUKNTS T illamook , C ircuit M. E
Rev. Mr. Clendenin is a sou of Georg"
chcbch S outh .
■.mrst Sunday iu the month, Tillamook li. a . m . Clendenin, of Washington. He gradu
and
“
’*
”
7-3® I’. M. ated at Princeton Theological seminary,
Second Sunday, Wallace school house. 2. r. M
Stllrd Sunday, South Prairie,
11. A. M. and was pastor of the Presbyterian
",
"
Pleasant Valley
3. r. M. church, at Nashville, Ills., one year. That
f "
>’
rlcasant Valley
7.
I’. M.
Fourth Sundy lloquartoil school house li. a . m . was ten years ago. He then went over
[
“
Long Prairie
2.3O A. M
to the Episcopal church, and became
rector of a church at Belleville, Ills. In
May, 1887, he became rector of St. Pe
C hristian C hurch .
ter's church, Westchester, one of the old
est Episcopal churches iu tlie United
States. Ho is about thirty-seven years
of age.
On account of his health he lias resid
ed in New York some time, going out to
Westchester every Sunday ami occ.isiou-
ally during the week. Among the mem
Services every Sabbath at il a. m. and 7 p. m
bers of his congregation are C. P. Hunt
A cordial invitation extended to all.
J. D. Heard. Pastor.
ington, the Iselins, Waterburys, and
other people of wealth whose summer
homes are at Westchester or in the
neighborhood. After their bridal tour
EAST AND SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. Clendenin will reside at
the rectory, Westchester.
Bishop Potter is a warm friend of
Southern Pacific Route Mrs. Clendenin, and not long ago sent
her a fine portrait of herself. Referring
once to her rather ritualistic tendencies
where the church service is concerned,
he said, “1 have hard work to keep up
with her.”
xprass trains leave Portland dally.
Miss Greeley and her sister Ida—who
I
North. was afterward the wife of Colonel Nich
olas Smith—were sent, when girls, to the
Leaves Portland Arrives
Convent of the Sacred Heart, Manhat-
T.v
Albany
Ar
1
Ar
San Francisco
Lv
NOTED AS A SURGEON.
The Long and Active Career of the Late
Dr. Parkes.
Dr. Charles T. Parkes, one of the most
celebrated surgeons in America, died
recently at his home in Chicago. He
was a victim of the grip, from which
pneumonia developed and carried him
off after a lew days’ sickness. He left a
widow and two children, who were in
Europe when he died. Mrs. Parkes is a
niece of General Palmer, the newly elect
ed senator for Illinois.
Dr. Parkes was Imrn at Troy, N. Y.,
Aug. 19, 1'12. His father, who was
au Englishman, moved with his family
to Chicago in
x"-'—
I860. Charles was
../D"'’-
educated at the F’•
\
University of
’ 777* (ej)
Michigan at Ann L£.‘i
J¿ \ |
Arbor, from sD *
j which he gradu-
Ti
ated shortly after
-pl
the outbreak of 3,^ \
*71™.
the civil war. Ho ' V \
enlisted as a pri- V-- X
"
rate in an Illinois
Ni
regiment, a n d
was promoted to DR' CHARLES T. parkas .
a captaincy for gallant conduct on the
field. After tho close of the war he
went to Chicago and studied medicine
and surgery, graduating from Rush
Medical college in 1867. From 1868 to
1875 he was demonstrator of anatomy at
that institution. In 1885 and 1886 ho
was president of the Chicago Medical
college, and held the chair of surgery at
Rush college at the time of his death.
As a surgeon Dr. Parkes had few
equals 011 tho American continent. His
nerves were like steel, his jndgment ac
curate and prompt, and I10 was invaria
bly successful in operations of the most :
difficult character. A wealthy woman
of California paid him a fee of $25,000
for performing a heroic operation. Dr.
Parkes was an enthusiast in his profes
sion. His sumniei vacations were »¡x'lit
in European hospitals studying intricate
surgical cases. lie was a broad minded,
charitable man, whose skill was as freely
at the disposal of those who were unable
to pay commensurate fees as the wealthy
who rewarded him with princely sums.
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL GARDEN
ING FOR COUNTRY HOMES.
Thesu
NETARTS
IV. MAXWELT, has platted a town-site on his place at Netarts lieach Fine sightly resilience lots, view unsurpassed and
e sheltered from tho north-west wind. No prettier and more suitable place could be found lor a sea-side resort. Hun
dreds of people visit Netarts Hay every summer and camp for weeks on the Beach. Fine surf bathing, gixxl fishing,
several varieties 01 clama and oysters, elegant five-tnile drive on the beach, and picturesque arched rocks where thousands of
sea-lions disport themselves every day. Just the place to spend a few weoks this summer and select a site for a cottage by
the sen. A most delightful location. Several lots bargained before survey was made Come via Sheridan or North Yamhill,
l-’or full particulars, prices, terms etc., write to J. W. M axwell , Netarts, Tillamook Co., Oregon.
J
THE FINEST BEACH ON
C ohn & Co.,
The Leading Merchants of Tillamook County!
Was One of Chicago's Chief Citizens.
General William E. Strong, who died
recently at Florence, Italy, was a prom
inent citizen of Chicago, and widely
known ns the president of the Peshtigo
Lumber company. Tho general was
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoos, Notions,
Groceries, Crockery. Glassware, Etc.
V
K
Wi»., in 1853.
where he worked
’n the fields until
1
\
’8 ven’1
/• tg ’ d
year, when he
r z '•/»c
went to Racrno
gen . w. e . strong , to study 1 a w
Ele was admitted to tho bar in 1861.
When the call came for volunteers
he raised a company and was elect
ed captain^ Shortly afterward ho was
commissioned*
¿1 tho Twelfth
Wisconsin, and after seveTM-promotions
was mmlo brevet brigadier general
March, 1865, for gallant and efficient
services during tho campaign in South
Carolina.
After being mustered out in 1866 Gen
eral Strong took up his residence in
Chicago, and became connected with the
lumber company of which ho was presi
dent when he died. He was looked upon
as one of the most progressive citizens.
He was president of tho Grant monu
ment fund, and was a member of the
Commercial, Chicago Literary, Union
league and other clubs. He was a man
of tine physique, and had a commanding
military bearing.
Country Produce taken in Exchange for Goods
TILLAMOOK, ORIGON.
Ml Aboard for Tillamook!
Itow » tVoiuan Avoided Arrest.
Th« town constable of New Glou
cester. Me., lias uhown himself incapable
of overcoming a rather amusing obstacle
to th« discharge of his official duties.
He had directions to arrest a young wo
man for non-payment of taxes. He met
her on the highway, and after serving
the warrant told her to “come along.’,'
She sat down in the road and told the
constable if he wanted her to take her;
that she would make no resistance. As
tho woman weighs 180 pounds and the
officer but 125, the arrest was declared
olf for th« time being.
Above train« «top onlr at following etatioini
orth of Koeeburg: Hast Portland, Oregon city,
roodbum. Salem. Albany, Tangent. Shedd',
lalwiy. Harrisburg, Junction City, Irving. Ku
new
'fll/S MAGNFFfCENT PROPERTY it almost iu the heast of the
city.
À
oO a m
Fpm
40 p
-ïi
in
I-
1 Ar
Portland
Albany
Roseburg
Ar 1 4:00 p m
ni
tv
Lv| f> zO « m
streets.
ducements to those who will build.
Cotnin laaimier of the Land Office.
Albany
Lebanon
Albany
Lebanon
Ar
1.«
Ar
Ar
9:25 a
a
4 26 p
3 40 a
m
m
in
m 1
Pullman Buffet Sleepers
.T ourist
1 1 tv
’-»
S leeping
C ars
1 Ar
Portland
Worth Yamhill
• Corrali*
Ar I 5sT P m
tv
3
P m
tv| I»:» P in
(tv
tv
1 Ar
Forttead
North Yamhill
McMinnville
0 a m
61® a m
Lv
Lv| S 45 « m
Ar 1
Through Tickets
-------- TO A1X POINTS---------
east and south
Perfectly level; commanding view,
Site of lots, ¡0x100; wide
Will be sold on easy terms and at prices that will give the pur-
rhasers a chanee to double their money iu the next six months.
ALBANY LOCAL, DAILY (RXUBPT SUNDAY)
Lv
Ar
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A ddition
OABRIXU.K GgKELKY
tanville. Ida became a convert, but
Gabrielle did not. "1 had no religion
to speak of at that time," eo she says of
herself, “although I thought it the
proper thing to belong to some church.*
After leaving the convent she in
formed her father one day that there was
a school up on the Hudson river called
St. Gabriel’s, and as that was her name
»be thought she ought to go there. “So.
hand in hand," the relates, “dear old
papa and 1 went to the sisters’ New York
house to make inquiries about thiaschiol
We saw the mater ’ Mlperior. and as 1 at
once fell in love with her, 1 decided to
stay there at school.” Here she remained
until she graduated.
Mrs. Clendenin lived with her mar
ried sister. Mrs. Smith, and was with
her at their Chappaqua cottage wb< n »he
Hon. Thomas H. Carter, tho recently
appointed commissioner of the general
land office, is a native of Ohio, and comes
of honorable Irish ancestry. He received
a common school
education, and
while pursuing /,-
i
legal studies en-
.A
gaged in fanning,
\
railroading and
/CD
school teaching in
xa
Illinois for rev-
•
A > -
ersi years. In
jK
18S2, after being i X g W. A
admitted to the 5
bar, be went to
— ’ \
:(
Helena. Mon., V ' \
t
and began the
'
practice of law.
He was elected a ™,,MA3 B CART’tL
delegate to the Fifty-first congress, but
as Montana became a state before the
tn "'■ting of congress, lie <Ii<l not take hie
■eat as delegate. He was then nominated
and elected by the Republicans as repre-
rentauve, and Iwcaiue a procunent «tern-
ber of the heure. rerving with riarki <1
ability on the committee« of coinage,
weights and in -asnres. and minee and
mining Hie appointment a> land coin-
uiMsioner was ui -ilicited a;: 1 war a fAc
Special in