Tillamook headlight., June 12, 1891, Image 4

CHOICE
• i
W.S. CONE’S LATEST AND BEST SUBDIVISION NOW ON THE MARKET.
LOCATION
FOR
RESIDENCE
— th-
WUi
:
PROPERTY
1 t =
<>o»UnS thl. prop-rty.
For furthei’ particulars, prices, terms etc., call on
WHAT TILLAMOOK HAS
HMP
♦
F.
f
i’
LIVING WHIST.
Allr. In Won.lcrlan.l Outdone will. .. Got-
geons Game of Aniinuted Cards.
Of all the many recent novel forma of
entertainment in which fashionable so­
ciety has taken an interest, that in tho
beautiful galleries of the Art club ex­
celled in originality and genuine charm.
It was the first of two subscription par­
ties- in aid of tlie Morris Refuge for
Homeless and Suffering AnimaLs, and
tlie audience was not only brilliant, but
aucli was tho immediate success of the
entertainment that when it was repeated
the place was scarcely big enough to
hold the audience.
The entertainment originated with Mrs.
Heorge McClellan, and it is the first time
It has liecu done iu this country. It is
entitled “A Game of Whist with Living
Curds Set to Music.” All of the fifty
two cards in thep:iok wore imiierr..»¡inted
by young ladies and gentlemen, the
dark suitcards. such as dubs andsp vl
being represented by young men, while
Some of the most attractive belles of the
polite world were tho suit cards of hearts
and diamonds. All thocourt cards were
represented by ladies and gentlemen in
costume M nearly like the pictures on
tlie cards ns possible, some of tho men
making up grotesquely with v.igs and
false mnst.'ichci.
The pack in suit»entered, went through
n shuttle to music, tlio cards v. ere cut
sad dealt and then a lady and gentl"
ih-11, partners at op|«>-it" < orners, played
u/ainst anotlu r la lyairl an other g"ntl"
1 ill. also partners. The car Is were led
lotto the center of tin op<-n square by
c ell player ill turn, v lu re tlie trick,
Composed of four i 1 rd... each time ex
c ifasl two graceful nu 1 merry mov.-
r:etiUi, and then th» trick was taken by
t .0 winning player by escorting th.'
quartet to bin or her group. There w.i,
lot a haili or awkward move through-
ent, and the interest of everyone was
siiHtaincd from the Is'giiitiing to the closi
of the nor. 1 ;;.ime.
Tlio co •tillin'» wcro nil m t efTective,
er;»s-ially tho-.o of too honor or “court"
ca.da. The tueu representing thoordi
nary suit car ls woro sislies of ribbon
a rose tiicir dr i coats from tho shoul
d r to the side, covered over with tlu
i ird n i>resent' d. Tin» 1 ulies r'[ir. nt-
i •; tho ..’niilar curds fro.a thu two to
V >o ton s;iot ill heart.i tuid diamonds
Vvors white gowns, with a I m.l of the
card represent.' 1 and a small pair of the
. line cards etanding on one shoulder, ¡is
Well as several tiny cauls of the» uno de
nomination on their g:;u;:o f ins. Some
klsowor . similar fails of tho cards in
their hair lilts a comb.
In this galaxy were some of the great
est iH-lles and benuti > of l'iii'. i l. Jpliia,
including a mimls r of tho debutantes ol
the past winter. Tile two ladles v.'lio
play.nl were Mrs. MeClellati nud Mi s
Lyon, wil l are extremely :i . . nplishe.l
whist plnyi r . raid v.et.'a' o e'.qtii it.ly
dr ssisl. As they led each card out to
play they conn. si. d. and then tho lade
and gentlemen rej r - ¡.ting tlie c.u.l.
Is.w.sl to each other and then danced
the figure.
Il was Mrs. McClellan who "ent" the
cards after ttie. 'mil!, by p . -ing throngli
the center of the <1 k.
.au .4' the
In. n w. re quite p.igeons. The kin ol
diamouds, Mr. Iain-!ret!i, who led iu tlie
iqs'iiing march w ith Mi. . Hutcliin-. tl.
woo lel silk st. kill.'«, whit» situ,
biias'luw. n rich doublet, und a crown
r.Hirliliug w Uli many gems. Soi.u.of the
Indies also woro jeweled crowns and
vplendid rot 's to reprosut quoens.
Fnliifalelpliia Tin:. >.
■
f
Natural Grts In !'.nglttud.
Tin* Middl.-sboroiigli cm r. | md.-ut of
tlie Nvwcaslle(ljr;l ml1t In >elicle writ
to his paper regarding the find of the
g.is that was lu.ide at a di'ptli of about
MU feet. At JOo feet Whitestone Was
struck, and salt is generally found at
from twenty lo (Went) live t et b. I ■«
wh*le.»loiio. Al ; ol feet salt was struck
at this borehole Continuing to bore
through the salt, a blue lune..tone via.
•truck, ami then the pr. >nt gas. Mali)
pe» pie la tho Middlesborough district
have expressed the opinion that it it
simply the u mil marsh gas which is al-
Wa)s to lie found Uear Kilt, I ut whi* h l>
of little er no li e.
It is uee*ileK< to dilate on the effect
that such a discovery us is believed In
some lo have been ma le this week would
have on t ie tall lr.nl - and other unliis
tru*K in South Durham. Natural gas a.-
a fuel would rev iuttonizo the imuinf.ict
•res, and that in a center already fa
vored naturally by cm rimms tail dopo ,
its. proved over "print ie.illy twelve
square miles," near to (tu I and close tu
navigatile waters.
Lu.lv lr.-H.ua Caught a While Toa.am.
TI m * Hon. Jului J Falv.-y, of the|ark
•unimUaioii. < ipturej a few mgliu »„• , *
remarkable albiuo op. uni. with pink
ries and a perim-tly white visit of hair
It is a rare »(uh iiueu of the gi tiua ’¡aw
si.in, mil was trued als.nt tli'j-ty mil«,
f om Atlanta, iu north Ge.>r ; », by Mr
' alvry and 4*1 Chandler Harris, I. tl
■f whom are genuine lovers of the old
mu *puaaum limit. They were offered
fty dollars for it by a pronuiiviit
Vbiteliall »tio'-l dry g
I- in
, it a.
in attraction for his window, but in-
•fa-ad have prvneuted it to tho zoo at
Grant park, where It will Is* known tu
"Falvey Harris.' AtlantaConatitutiou.
Collai. au«l N«.«aU*. for !>-»<•.
It surely was never predicted that our
ramus |.*ta would conn* to be ducked
out iu cviUr» uud iKvküu», jut such is
an actu.U fm L The Üerliu • . Liier» mim
î . jw offerì u g
novel inn fer naie ¿ut ••
±
I
fur lhv old IruuiviK Ì d >g col-
llall Pitcher, and Lamo Anns.
Ball players cannot take too much pre­
caution when starting in to practice. It
was in this way that most of the great
players of the past lost their throwing
power, and a player who can’t “dauce”
the ball around the diumond on a lino is
better out of tlie game.
It is the straining of the relaxed mus­
cles of tho arm that causes lameness.
Outside of pitchers few men have lame
arms after once starting in right.
Son:» pitchers liavo to twist their arms
all out of ihapo to get the different
curves on tho ball, and it is these men
who cannot average over a game a week
during the smuson.
(.'hurley Radbourn getshi.-i curves with­
out the use of his body. Having long
fingers, ho can get a firmer hold than
most men, and then lio nover depends
on wide curves, preferring to keep them
so a batsman will bit out and get the
ball on the end of his stick or close to
the handle.
Tim Keefe lias an easy swing, and is
seldom troubled with a sore arm.
Clarkson saves his arm by using a slow
ball and dep nding on tho team behind
him, and Willie Daley, of tho local As-
ociation club, will often pitch until he
finds it difficult to button on Ins collar.
Hutcliin 011, of Chicago, makes more
work of pitching than any man in tho
business outsido of John Ewing, but
lias a wonderful arm and Deems to stand
hard work every season.
Jimmy Galvin, of Pittsburg, never
knew wli.it it was to have a lame arm,
and lio has pitched steadily since 1871.
Galvin dependI on change of paeo and
has great command of tho ball.—Boston
Globe.
flill.'-inr; Hie I’.' fc - s of Nature.
The force.» of nnturo were utilized in a
r» m.ti k'tLl • m tutu r at the West Ilart-
for l
voir« during lhe lust
•. ¿nt» r, ajtd *!. ..'><) I dual of money was
•r.ved to th* city thereby.
Tho new
c..»TVoir, Mt>. 5. was drawn down last
milliner i.i order to be cleaned out. The
(.’) hi! not L •• n imL’n-d when col<l
a o . i II pt c<iiE*5 on, tibout one-third of tho
• i ,.: i < li K'.i’l I eiug nnto’.iched.
Tlie
vat .• v h : mt out, but ttsmall quantity
•f r 1 a and incite I snow nfterward cov­
ered tho bt tuet with Huvoral incite« of
froze h ,lid over tlie luuek
niter. Tl
A'hich cove .1 to • uneleaned portion of
lie i »'». rvc >ir bod.
;; it•• vais op 01 *d nnd thu
Later <1 1:1 1
’.•ettervoir i.llov.-e I to fill with water. As
lie w iter rosj the I tyer of Ice on tho
ixitloni rose al; >, brio ring with it thu
mafia of muck on which it lay and to
vbleh it was firmly attached. This
iper.ition w v4 p- r .or ae.l :;ra In illy, and
¡it* ice kept 1
ia.j thicker. At length
lie water r> e to it< full height, and
:hen the lee. !th its burd *ti of muck,
s hauled a* .oru, witere it uow lies
.¡r I i ottom
ottoni i f tho reservoir was ] mt -
eetly < !■■ hi ' 1, .1 id th" work thus easily
tone would have l;.pt a lar:’e gauge!
neu nt wml: I r a eousidurablo period.
—Il.irlfor.l Com mt
a
Phew!
Tiedinan, tho famous Saxon dentist,
had a very* valuable tortoise shell cat
that for days did nothing but moan.
Guessing the cause, ho locked into his
mouth, and seeing a docayed tooth Boon
relieved it of its pain. Tho following
lay there were at least ten cats at his
do.r, the day after twenty, and they
wellton increasing at such a rate that
he was obliged to keep a bulldog to drive
them away. But nothing would help
them.
A cat that had the toothache would
como any number of miles to him. It
would come down tho chimney even,
and not leave the room until ho had
taken its tooth out. It grow such a nui­
sance at last that he was never free from
one of these feline patients.
However, being one morning very
nervous, he accidentally broke the jaw
of an old tabby.
The news of this
spread like wildfire. Not a single cat
ever camo to him afterward.—London
Tid-Bits.
Just the Thing.
Picture-»que scenery,
Over VO miles of coast line,
Clunvbeds till you can’t rest.
Streams full of trout and salmon.
Rich coal deposits ou the Nehalem.
A climate as good as any on the coast.
A large and well equipped livery stable.
I’leniy ol game: water-fowl, deer, elk, bear, etc.
Good prospects fur a railroad in the near
future.
Natural harbors at Tillamook, Nehalem,
Netarts and Nestucca.
Open hill laud valuable for grazing and fruit­
growing.
One of the prettiest and thriftiest towns,Tilla­
mook, in the state.
An enterprising, prosperous, contented and
hospitable class of people.
Tide-land and bottom land, the richest and
most productive in the state.
A rapid, but healthy growth and most promis­
ing prospects for the future.
Many quarter-sections of fairly good govern­
ment land which may be had for the taking.
Fine ocean beaches at Netarts, Nestucca and
Nehalem, which are already becoming popular
resorts
Vast bodies ot accessible timber which is said
to be the best and most valuable in the North
west.
A harbor which will be one of the best on the
coast, when a few thousand dollars are spent
improving it.
Half-a-dozen fine rivers, which with their
tributaries, are of inestimable value fur naviga­
tion and floating logs.
Beautiful and productive prairies which con­
tain many farms suitable fur dairying, stock-
raising and general agriculture.
WHAT TILLAMOOK CITY HAS.
Thl. -ill b» th- fi«..t rt.i.- h. th-
. S- OOKTE,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, at Oregon City. Oregon, May
19, 1891.—Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled notice of
his intention to make final proof in support ol
his claim, and that said proof will be made be­
fore the County Clerk of Tillamook county, at
Tillamook, Oregon, on July 20, 1891, viz:
Edward Senke,
Homestead Entry No. 6291, for Lots 1,2. and 8
of sec. 11, and s wJi of nwJ4 of sec. 12, tp. 3 s,
r to w.
He names the following witnesses’to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said laud, viz:
John Simmons, F N Simmons, II Sprague
and (>tto Wallher, all of Nestocton, Tillamook
County, Oregon.
J. T. Apperson, Register
52-5
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, May
I9, 1891.—Notice is hereby given that the fol tow­
ing-named settler has filed notice of his inten­
tion to make final proof in support of hi« claim,
and that said proof will he made before the
County Clerk of Tillamook county at Tillamook,
Oregon, on July 18, i 89 i , viz:
Samuel II. Kennedy,
Homestead Entry, No. 882I, for Lot 5 of sec. 28,
tp. 4 s, r lo w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, under Sec. 2701, R. S.
J. V. Aiderman. A. C. Gist, Frank Wilehart
and John M. Knifong. All of Woods F. O.Tilla­
mook County, Oregon.
52-5
J. T. Apperson, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, May
II, ¡891.—Notice is hereby given that the follow­
ing-named settler has filed notice of his in tention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook, Ore­
gon, on July. 6,1891, viz.
Henry Ward
Pre emption D. S. No. 5/08, for the e of s e J4
and e
of n e ’' of sec. 25, tp. 1 ,s r x w.
He names the following witnesses toprove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
E. M. Keys. M. A. Keys, Wm. Howell and
G. A. Barton, all of Trask. Tillamook Co..Oregon.
52-5
J. T. Apperson, Register.
iemperance ífta ince Bartlett’
« /
Will make tlie season ■
of 1891 at Jones Bro’s livery
stable in Tillamook.
Arthur Stillwell, prop
DESCRIPTION,
kee FT on V mnd :
P
ititb
© olnuo
Pine
glute anís
Pool
Nattât),
Äutlirg,
table
¿Soto, éífr
RINCE BARTLETT ¡ h a three-quaiitf
Norman and one-quarter Morgan.
Was sired by the celebrated imported
stallion, Gambetta;
dam, Nellie, «‘¿9
sired by a Norman horse and a full-bloo<I
Morgan mare.
1111111111111
TERMS
For single service, $10, with privilege
of season for $15. Insurance $20
Two
or more mares at a liberal discjuiit.
Two-tliirds of service price will be re­
ceived in farm produce.
For single service money is due at-tbe
time of service.
I I I 11 1.1 I I I 11 I
Fresh Fruits and Berries in season
PREMIUMS.
Shooting-Gallery
For the best colt $30 ; for second b»i
$20. Will buv best colt for $75 or $40 for
second best. Tobe judged by disiiltp-
ested parties.
in connection.
OREGON.
TILLAMOOK,
JONES BROS
L). A. FINDLEY,
NOTICE FOR publication . - -.
Land office at Oregon City,. Oregon, .May
28, IS9L—Notice is hereby given that the follow­
ing named settler has tiled notice of his inten­
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made béfofe the
County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla­
mook, Oregon, on July 21, I89I, viz:
Eugene M. Keys,
Homestead Entry No. 8827 for the 11 ’
o£-wc.
26 tp. 1 s, r 8 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivating of,
said land,under sec. 2301 R. S. viz:
II Ward, G A Borton, Win Thoriltdn anil Wm
< arver, all of Trask P. O. Tillamook Cimuty,
Oregon.
1-5
J. T. Apperson, Register.
--------- DEALER IN----------
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Dry Goods,
A good bank.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
A drug store.
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore n, April
Hats & Caps,
25, 18*4. — Notice is hereby given thaTthe follow'-
A jewelry store.
ing-named settler has filed notice o hisinten-
Boots & Shoes.
A good saw mill.
| tioii to make filial proof in support o his claim,
A Fire Company.
I and that said proof will be made cfore the
I County clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook,
Two newspapers.
| Oregon, on June 16, IS9I, viz:
Several public halls.
William Plank,
Woods,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oregon.
A beautiful town site.
! Homestead Entry No. 5580, for the u’i of sw#,
I
sec
30,
tp
5
s,
r
10
w, and n! 2 of s e 1 j of sec. 25,
Two photograph galleries.
1 tp.5.s, r 11 w.
Commodious warehouses.
I He names the following witnesses toprove
An excellent school building.
I his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
I of. said hind. viz..
Plenty
of
hotel
accomodations.
Chappie (dining with his uncle)—Ah've
John Hcllenbrand of Neskow in, John Schuldt
Two saloon« and a temperance parlor.
Oscar Fauiconer and Jefferson Shaw, of Ore-
heard, don’t you knaw, that celery isn't
The head of navigation on tide water.
town, all of Tillamook Co., Oregon.
healthy—all, lias twypliuid in it, yu
49-2
J. T. Apperson, Register.
Many cl-gant and commodious residences.
kuaw.
Good stores in most every line of business.
PETITION
FOR LK ENNE.
His Uncle (passing it)—Have Borne?—
Public buildings that are a credit to any town.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ;
Detroit Free Press.
Thriving Odd Fellow, Masonic and G. A- R.
will, at the next ensuing term of the County !
lodges.
A large local trade from the surrounding Court for Tillamook County, Oregon, to-wit: |
He Spelled It Another Way,
The eighth day of July, I89I, apply to said Court J
In a certain Sunday school in this city country.
Daily mails and stages connecting with the fora license to sell malt liquor in less qiftntities 1
there is u very bright little boy of about
than one gallon, in the precinct of Garibaldi, in
Bawling Alley in Connection.
six years. His sharp and witty replies railroad at North Yamhill.
An enterprising class of citizens who are de­ said County of Tillamook and State of Oregon,
have been tho frequent cause of merri­
for
a
term
of
six
months
in
accordance
with
the
■
The bent wines and liquors iu the market.
termined to build up the town.
ment to the other members of his class.
A Fair Association with ample grounds which prayer of the annexed petition. Dated this 23rd
—
day of May i 89 i .
T heodore P arks .
Last Sunday tho teacher explained iu will soon be put in good shape.
Proprietor.
simple language tho salvation of the
To the Honorable County Court of the State I Jons Davidson,
Two churches, with the Methodist, Catholic«
of Oregon, for the County of Tillamook, sitting
soul to tho nioinlxjrs of the class, ending and ChriBtian denominations represented.
OLSEN
S
BLOCK,
TILLAMOOK,
ORE.
with tliu injunction that at tho close ot
Almost every branch of business and profes­ for the transaction of county business on the
8tli
day
of
July
189I.
tho lesson she would ask for some one to sion represented that 1« necessary to the welfare
We, your petioners, respectfully represent to
repeat what she had said. Tho lesson of an enterprising community.
yonr honorable body that we are residents and
was soon finished, and then tho teacher,
Steamer connection with Portland the legal voters within the Preci'net of Garibaldi,
uddrewung a little girl, said:
Augusta and-------------- making regular trips
Tillamook County, Oregon, do hereby petition
"Mamie, what must you do to eave besides frequent visits by other small steamers. your honorable body to grant a license to
your soul'?''
Theodore Parks, to sell malt liquor within the
CLUBBING LIST.
Mamie was confounded,
She hung
Precinct of Garibaldi, Tillamook County, Ore­
her head, abashed, ami did not answer.
gon, in less quantities than one gallon fur the
$2.15 term of six months from the date of this appli­
Wagon Snop in Connection.
At this moment the infantile wit raised H eadlight and Toledo Blade 1 year ..
Weekly Call (S. F.)
”
..... ?l.»5 cation made to said Court. And this your peti­
his hand.
” Weekly Examiner
” ... ... S2.5O tioners will ever pray.
"Well, Jimmie, what must Mamie do
” West Shore
"
..... $4.50
P. Byron
A. J. Sheppard
to save hty* soul?" queried the teacher.
L. Smith
H. Boelk
)
” Century Magazine
”
.. $5.00
“Walk on her heel,” was tho response.
G. Higgeubotham E. Peterson
,, Detroit Free Press
” .. . $2.00
E. Carter
Alex McNair
—St. Louis Republic.
Twenty five complete novels to any old sub­
B. Higgenbotham S. Johnson
,
Harvey Mitchell F. Hefty
scriber who will bring us one new subscriber.
A Fair Question.
August Anderson A. Ludtka
These rates apply only to new subxcribtrs and
F. C. Niebuhr
Peter Magnuson
Stranger—What aro your rates?
o those who pay arrearage and renew tlieio
Mrs. J. JOHNSON
S. P. Svcnson
Mi*>L. J. RUGGLES
Joa. (iaudreau
Hotel Clerk -Seven dollars a day, sir. subscription before the end of this month.
Th. Rohde
J. Pa.put
*7)
fí
0
fi
fl
John
Rohde
(Just
Nelson
Stranger—If I como 1 shall want a
Wm. Patton
John Bolin
rOltTI.AM) MiCKKT.
room ou t iie parlor floor.
Lem Melson
W. B. Alderman
L. Parish
Alfred Sundstrom
(Wholesale Quotations.)
Clerk—That will I m > a dollar extra.
J. Johhsoti
John Thoswell
Stranger—I shall also want a lire in 1 O ats —Gray ...................
Chas.
Miller
(
. B. Handley
Í
65 <a
C. B. Peterson
Theodore Parks
my room.
White
. ~
<5
67'Í
G. Nagel
J. M. Harrison
Clerk— Ono dollar more.
W heat —Willamette
. . . I 6o
I ('S
Ben Johnson
Joseph Swahaw
Gustave Tri niter Frank Murray
S'
Walla Walla. . ... i 5s
Strauger—And a lust la.
1 C'O
i—f j------- AND
F.
r.
Hobson
Niels \nderson
P otatoes loo lbs ........
40
Clerk—A dollar additional, sir.
45
Hiram Crane
H. F. Crane
”
.... 2 oo
Frank Crane
Stranger (thoughtfully!—IIow much O nions
John Larson
■Willie Lonquist Peter Nelson.
7 5°
will yon charge to let me leave the hotel D ucks do«...................... ... 6 oo
C. f ess : ”
.... 8 oo
y 00
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
1........ .............
just as 1 mu'?—Harper's Bazar.
C hickens —old j» doz. .... s oO
ft ft«
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, May
27,
i
S9
i
.
—
Notice
is
hereby
given that the follow’-
Spring ”
-
2 50
5 00
Nothing I Mvntial Omitted.
ing-natned settier has filed notice of his intention Hats, Dress Trimmings and a General
B utter —Brine
........ .....
2O
22
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
The telegraph operator rapidly ran hi.
Store, in Rolls
20
tliHt said proof will be made before the County
15
Assortment of Millinery Goods.
pencil over tho message handed him by
Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook, Ore­
Choice Dairy
. ..
23
-5
gon, on July 23, I89I viz:
tho lady:
1 F’ ggs —Oregon
. .
18
Hathaway Yoconi,
"Dearest John: I got hero safely.
Eosteru
Homestead Entry No. 6601 for the sw!4 of se1^
Send me $.i0 and a kiss."
T ill amook .
L ari », Oregon
O regon .
. ..
10
•o'. sec. 3I tp. 3 s, r lo w, and Lots 2-3 and 1 of sec. 6
“Nine cents more, madam," ho saiiL
Eastern
.
lo
tp. 4s, r. i(> w.
11
He names the following w itnesses to prove
B acon —clear Sides
“There are three words too many."
lo
ios
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Hams
. ..
11«
"Then leave out tho last three," re­
of, said land, viz
Shoulders
H 2
Andrew Rhoades of Hembree, Tillamook Co., j
plied the lady promptly.—Chicago Tri­
Oregon Frederick Davis.David Roads and Wil­
F lour —Willamette
.. .. .... ft 00
5 2.5
bune.
liam Booth of Woods, Tillamook Co., Oregon
Country Brands
. 4 6ft
1‘5
J. T. Apperson, Register.
Got Ahead of Hliu.
Eastern Oregon..
4 90
• • 4 7*
NOTH E FOR PUBLICATION.
5
Customer—Some oil was spilhil on my
Land office at Oregon City, Oregon, May 27,
wife's silk dress last nirfht, and I've
l«l»i.—Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
promised her another if I can't get some­ TILLAMOOK YAMHILL STAGE RO( TE
to make final proof in support of his claim and
Wagon-making, Farming Imple­
thing to take it out^ What can you do
Stage leave « North Yamhill daily, except Sun­ that said proof will be made before the County
ments and Mill Machinery Repaired,
for me?
< lerk of Tillamook County, at l illamook, Vre-
day. at 5 a . m . for Tillamook.
gon, ou July 24 lWi. viz:
ami all kinds of wood-work and
Druggist—1 am afraid there is noth­
Leave« Tillamook daily, except Sunday, at
Seba Norton,
6 a . m . tor North Yamhii .
ing. sir -absolutely nothing.
general black-smithing done.
Homestead En»ry No. i\v», for the n % of n e L
Customer Vmpht When was idie
Make«coiinectiou with train» at North Yam­ and 11S of n w1, sec.. 21 tp. 5s. r 10 w .
hill
fur
Portland.
He names the following witnesses to'prove
here?—Cloak Review.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
For frel.hl or rxpres. l.iKlnc.«, apply al C(,|in of,
said land, viz:
it
<
o
s
«tore,
1
dlamuok.
No Cail»!' for Laughter.
Thomas Foster, Frank Foster M A Bower and I
Frank Franklin, all of Mcd.i I’. O. Tillamook
Pa*8cngvr agency at Occidental Hotel.
At tho Zoo—Wife (in front of tho hy­
County, Oregon.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON
ena’« cage)—We have been standing here
O. ORTON. M awagmi .
J- T. Apperson, Register, i
now for a quarter of an hour, and the
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
hyena hasn’t laughed once y<»t.
Land Office at Oregon City. Oregon, May
//(H X>5,
Husband—That’s very queer, for it has
... iSul.—Notice is hereby given that the fol yiLLAMOOK
The |«>o .
TilUm.-ok will hr open every low tug named settler has filed notice of his in­
been kxiking at your new spring bonnet day
in th« n. n. i,.„„ so..1t.kA, M
tention to make final proof in support of his
VERY STABLE
all tho tune.—11 Cittadino.
r." ;
from 1 to r r
. anlj
claim and that said ptoot w ill be made before
*, ' 1
hi I s close at 4A minutes past - r m
On kounty < lerk of Tillamook County, at
1891, viz;
?Xl**ïr",d
'’«iueM eloieili Tillamook, Oregon, on July
A Man Will« Aspirations at Least.
First-class single and double
Solon Schifhnann,
Sophia Severance. Pust-mistrcM.
She—Isn't Wagner’s music wonderful?
I'rr . nipti .n II. S.
7J5- for the w '. n c V turnouts kept on hand.
Don't you think it seems to have the
and e\ nu «-£. of sec. 15. tp Is. r 8 w.
He names thefollow ing w itnesses to prove his
¡lower of carrying the hearer away from
NHEinFF’M SALK.
Boarding and transient
contiuuous residence upon and cultivation of.
this world to some other for the time?
•aid land, viz:
’ carefully cared for.
A I. Uhitt.m I McFee. J 1» Kane, and W
lie- No. I've often wished it could .< L?
"iHdirncy to.n hwut|,.„ .„d llr,^r lllmgs worth all of Tillamook P. o., Tillamook
affect uiu er tho orchestra that way.— <• ■1 ,rvuit
»I ihi* County, Oregon
L , ,' «‘"I. for the Count, <>i Till.m.n.k ¡.,
Life.
T- T. Apperson. Register.
■n ‘I.II-I un, rvln Ihr TrtK'krr l umber Co ...
NOTH b FOR PUBLICATION.
Something to Take.
/.’ .I',
,N!
r *"r '•*k lhc
»I l>nl<ler
Land Office st Oregon Uitv. Oregon. Mav 28
"D.'t.'r, I wish yon would present» J „ • '¡" Tillamoo. Tillamook Wi —Notice is hereby given that the follow­
to
Li
th7T
’
>
"
»J
ing-name* aettlcr lias filed notice of his Inten­
Mniu thui« for tli<w>nwful colds of mine."
. sw ’4 of tie
.; ■ ■
r s 1 w. <*<mtain '» and sc\ of tion to make filial proof tn »apport of his chum
"Cert.iinl v." said the doctor, nud wrote said sale beiug to «a ali»
nfy the sui n of twenty ¡ and that saH proof will be made before the
bounty Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla-
«toll
.ml
.hfr, ,*rnt * (PJo «.:<
tlie pnweription:
ninety-• mook, Oregon, on July 22. 1RH, viz;
ta<» rent« ixVts )lnta ‘•t • nd eòa Is ' and
in said ac
lion taxed nlftt a » and
Joseph D. Gibbens. ‘
rm mg c
on this
writ. Dated this :;rd d; l;tv ■ »( June. •oats
1*01.
Care.
Fre-emptioR 1». S. No toax. for the nwV of ««1
—Puck.
SA> H D •W \ > f»heritr.
u
nd
tp
v
^J'[
TV*
0*lf*a”1
of
of•**’
I-<
kx T hio '.Sr
. E 1 N H11 1«»a. Drnutv
A Queer Flare.
Hr names the following witnesses to prove his
S laid“ viz”“ CBVV UP°U a,‘d cuUn «‘»°o oV
"What is Wall .txcvtr ask<xl the En­
glishman.
butter, vegetable, and chicken,
K R
and
"It in a | lav*.” reptiiil the Anwriciui,
Oregon' * U
r»sk >’. O , Tillamqok County.
bought and sold.
"when* the charitable poor contribute
J T. Apperson. Register.
money to .npport tbu deeerving rich. "—
Satisfaction guaranteed to every one.
Munsey'* Weekly.
Shop opposite the Grand Central.
Drugs and, Medicines.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, May
27. 1H9I.—Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed notice of his
1 intention to make linai proof in support of bis
I claim, and that said proof will be made before
! the County Clerk of Tillamook County at Till«-
j 11100k, Oregon on July 22, iK'.h, viz:
Joseph H. Whiting,
Homestead Entry No.7928 for the w% of 11
sec. I7 and
of n e ’4, sec, 18 tp 1 s. r. 8w. :
He names the following witnesses to prov^his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation of,
said land, viz:
.
11 D Rush, W B Smith and w D Illingworth of
Tillamook, Tillamook county, Oregon, R Jftck-
son of Netarts, Tillamook Co., Oregon.
,
1-5
J. T. Apperson, Register.
I
AND^
BILLIARD PARLORS,
M
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.— N oti C i
for P ublication .
P. ROBERTS
CojiT^CTO^ and BUILDER
Tillamook, Oregon
p?i 1 ii<: r shefilt Mid he did riot
j n» w ; ? s i uuny fools in th»»
y r.-K.ly to >••nJ money in answer
ha 11 t : l ¡mrvrt fraud. The idea
!•< pri: h , he a Idu 1. for counting
rd * or I ttrrs in the Old Teata
v is a prop »* .1 which could be
only by a ro ;
or lunat ic. On
r's agent objectin.; to tlie buiu
a bail, th»» RheriflT renmrked: “Ho
• all the better of a little time for
ition.
Sen 1 him the book of
k and li t him count the number
rra in it.” Yet til> y any there's
li thing as wit iu a Scotchman.—
all Oczette.
United States Land Office. Oregon City, Ore­
gon, April 18,1891.—Notice is hereby given that
in compliance with the provision's of tbe wet
of Congress of June 3, I878, entitled “An act (or
the sale of timber lauds in the States of Califor­
nia,Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territgry,’
Fred R. Beals,
. of Tillamook. County of Tillamook, State of
i Otegon, has this day filed in this office hisswW«
statement No. 2439, for the purchase of tl
1 n c 1, of sec 34, tp 2 s, r 8 w. and wilt offer pro
to show that the land sought is more Val-uM
for its timber or stone than for agi icuiufi
fmrnoses, und to establish his claim to su
and before the Register and Receiver of till
' office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Tuesday th
I 18th day of August, 1891. He names as witnesidl
John Edwards, of Trask, Oregon, and C* H bie^s,
Geo Pettit and 0 Thayer, of Tillamook, Oregon.
Any nnd all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested,to file their
claims in this office 011 or before said.'18th day of
August 18'Ji.
2-11
J. T. Apperson, Register.
J TILLAMOOK LAUNDR^
Washing gathered and delivered eveif-j
week Work done on short notice when desire«
Starched shirts 2octs each after Jupe 1st.
Suits cleaned to order.
LESTER HART,
Goods suits made to order.
Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty.
Suor ix C lavos T havek H ouse ,
■U
FOUNTAIN PENT
The Flrat I Ish Caught Iu Balt Lak*.
At kw*t a fish has been caught in the
great Salt lake. It was captured near
llutlalo park, and is l< me he. long. It
u different froui anything ever ww In-re
before, having a larg» head, a body
s-'iii< thing like i trout, while it i« aliue I
transpan ut, except the dark out hue. of
_____________
Only 25cts. Post- paid
The only cheap, reliable Fotintirin ft*
made. Simple, durable, and e*eryep*|
warranted.
Address the manufacturer,
W. R. Meserole,
Springville, P-1
SN ron
TONIC
JONES BROS.
PropriBtnr,
C entral M arket ,
K
L. H, Brown, prop.
The best of beef, veal, pork
and mutton on hand.
TILLAMOOK BOARD OF TRADE.
Not a Gift Futerpri«* Thrr*.
Pvnebbie—There, node, that makt^
0< K-. ri nr for the TH.i \M( h >K
\ 111- \l>Lil*lir tlie only Ii.-wn- H V V J ohnson
* 1 1
in
Tillaiuook count v
uio. L *wirH
--------------
ft
L. II
-=
_
Will r.Hb
M«*r
m |J
HoaliN nnd
..4 IM
T liter
of Tonti *
Want of »MtH\ «
I^ck of H’r*n<hl
F«»a!in<al>w>iotal»5"
and r
n-w fort*.
_ SU
pf>l les
nd
«unpll«
______ Boleri me f rom
LADIES
TON 1C * taf- «ad «owH? e .ro
thf cam plat imi Fraqtien» ftHpHrSiijL.
f
■ n-.rt»ch.
rw~
X n>.( lot or, r-c1 pt - Í t-o
Dr. HARTER MEDICINK
Brown.
Pwve.r»«.«,
ftKcnirv xiiY ^r>TR«Ast n*B
< LAt DK TN avk K
1 w ><■ Cooraa
'VIGO»*:!
the timk
ir. <r».
W est E nd .
COMMERCIAL
I. F. LARSON,
Horse-shoeing a Spscialy
rilOPRIETOB.
LOUIS ROSSELET,
DRESS-MÄK1NG.
BLACK-SMITH
Looking for ('alumItir«.
William ILuiterLmd is an Englishman
who is a m uioiiiama? on the subject of
«wting fatal accidents. He has been
traveling for seven years in tlie hope of
gratifying this ambition. A few day.
ago be arrived at Mosbach, in Baden, nu
hour after a railway necideut had killed
and injured a number ot people. He
iiiime.li uely burst into tears, declaring
tliat ill luck eoustmtly pursiitxl hint. If
such a human ghoul were to break his
own neck his objei t would be accom­
plished and tlie world perliapa lie not a
whit the Woi-
New York Recorder
ÖISEG-OW,
* •
CITT,
1?
'
a