The H eapmuht guarantee» the
ujgeat li»t of paying Bubecribern.
Ou7 books are open to advertiaer»
|t *11 time».
©Ihmoalt
Vol.lV, No. 12
The man who does not pay for
his paper does not pity his other
debts. His patronage is not worth
soliciting.
ILLAMOOK,
OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 21
$1.50 Per Year
OfFlOIAL DIRECTORY.
UNITED STATES.
B enjamin H arrison
. . L evi P. M orton
J ames G. B i . aink
. C ha R ub « F oster
J. W. N oblr
^„r Ot ¡««nor
R edfield P roctou
B. F. T racy
Igcreury of Navy ..
J ohn W anamaker
r\^.aatmr.Generul
ASoraeyGe’^f
01 • • ■ ■
A»ii»r*ev-G«ners>
........... M iller
AU0r^7 of Africuiture
A-rk-uitl
iSrun
.
J eremiah R usk
STATE OF OREGON.
...........S. P rnno YUM.
sSetary^o^ State
G. W. M c B ride
. ..P hil . M etch an
JnJtlfiublic Iustruetioh
E. B. M c E lroy
?rwt«r
...................- • F rank C. B aker
i R. S. S trahan
?W. P. L ord
Supreme Judges ................
fR. S.B ean
I J. 11. M itchell
Sedator«
I J. N. D olph
...............B. H erma NN
Coofreaaitiöü
J. T. A p per son,
Register;
V. S. U»<i office, Oregon Cl
B. V. Burch,
L.
|t«ceiver.
third judicial district .
hint Senator ....................................F. A. M oore
Ctrcuil Court
K P. Bolas
rnKcutii'x Attorney
..
0. G. B ingham
TILLAMOOK COUNTY.
.«Meatative ...................... W m . D. S tillwell
IuIre
.......................... If. F. H olden
1 *
.
.
iW. T. W est
CommiMion^r
J w .G.K ilbo
Clerk .......................
W. W. C onder
IHeriif.....
S am D owns
Tretsurer ............................... H. H. M c D ermott
Ats.8*or
P M. L amb
Surveyor
J ohn E dwards
School superintendent
..
A. T. W hite
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney A. W. SEYRR a K ce
TILLAMOOK CITY.
««order
Attorney
............................. C. N. D rew
Trts«urer
........................... E E S elph
Ma rullali
.............................. G eo . C ohn
.................. L. L. S tillwell
Traitées
(J ohn I) arker , President
J A. P. W ilson
CJ oiin S heets
HE FOUNDED TWO CITIES
REMARKABLE RECORD OF a WESTERN
PIONEER, RECENTLY DECEASED.
All Aboard for Tillamook!
1 After
pz/^ MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY is
almost in the hea,t of the
Perfectly level; commanding view.
Size of lots, yoxioo; wide
eity.
streets.
Will be sold on easy terms and at prices that will give the pur­
chasers a chance to double their money in the next six months.
Special in­
ducements to those who will build.
ILLAMOOK LODGE NO. <7,
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.
Now is the time to in=
vest, while prop=
erty is
the 1st & 3rd Tuesday night of
each month in Grand Army Hall.
J. W. Maxwell, Commander.
on
It.
It falls to the lot of few men to be en­
rolled among the creators of great cities.
! Alanson Sweet, who died receutly ut the
| home of his son, George Sweet, in Chi­
cago, took a prominent part in the es­
tablishment of two important cities. He
was one of the twelve men who founded
I Chicago, nml he afterward assisted Gov-
I ernor Doty in laying out Madison, the
IleHlleateHt with Appropriate SerVlees In
Preso-w» of Large Ao.tlenrea.
Moltke aalned Illa First Laureii
When Nearly Seventy.
The dedication of the Brooklyn taber­
Count von Moltke, field marshal of tlie
nacle, the epiritnal home of Dr. Tal­ German army, who died recently of
mage's vast congregation, took place one heart failure iu Berlin, was in his ninety-
first year, having lieen liorn at Parchim,
Mecklenberg, Oct. 26, 1800. His career
was a marvelous one. Although trained
for a military life from the age of thir­
teen, he was sixty-six years old when be
achieved distinction ns a general. This
was in tho war against Austria, a cam­
paign which was decisive for the future
of Prussia and Germany, Von Moltke'a
life also disproved the theory, often ac-
the neighborhood. In 1831 Chicago com­
prised about a dozen families and the
garrison of tho fort. Tho mouth of the
river was a sluggish bayou; tho banks
were flat and marshy, with deadly fevers
lurking in their foggy exhalations.
]
The conditions and prospects were
little better in 1833 when, with true
pioneer instinct, Mr. Sweet joined eleven
of his fellows in organizing the township
of Chicago. There was need of a good
harbor at this point on the great lakes,
and in spite of the many natural draw-
liacks the energetic citizens of that early
period set about to make one. They
drew up plans for filling in the flats anil
dredging the channel of the river. It
was many years before their projected
improvements took definite shape, bnt
several of the founders besides Mr.
Sweet lived to see Chicago iissnme its
place among the commercial ceutera of
(From his latest photograph.)
Bunday recently with appropriate cere­
monies. This is the third church reared
for the great preacher, both its prede­
cessors having lieen destroyed by fire.
It is a magnificent structure in the Ro-
inanesquo style of architecture, and
built of Corsehill stono and red washed
brick in roil mortar. The roofs of the
towers, which are not completed, will
be covered with Spanish tiles, and the
main one will rise to the height of 160
feet.
The interior is also Romanesque in de­
sign and shaped like an amphitheater.
The lofty ceiling la domed and divided
into panels; the material is patent fire­
proof Wood, with cherry coloring and
richly decorated panels. Back of the
rostrum riaiM tho huge organ, with its
front of richly colored pipes. Above the
organ is an elaborate arch, ornamented
in stereo-relief work, and on each side ef
the rostrum are thn-e smaller arches,
with a series of cathedral windows. The
glass used throughout the building is a
combination of frosted crystal and vari­
ous shades of yellow, flooding the uudi-
torium with a soft, mellow light
H. Roberts, Adjutant.
If you. wish, to make an investment or buy yourself
CHURCH DIRECTORY
home, examine this property
TILLAMOOK CITY WILL SURELY DOUBLE IN SIZE THIS SUMMER
fiwtWuday IM the month, LouR Prairie 1o:j0
"
” PIvuMaot Vallej
Tillamook
.7
I»
Kilchla
Tillnmook
::
if
‘»nday School in Tillamook ewry Sanday
Prayer meetings Thursday evenhigH
If special pastorial service is desired, call on |
the uirler.ixned al tlie parsonage, opposite the
court house.
H Wqod
ArFOIWTMKNT»
TILLAMO41K,
• >
(O f S an F rancisco ,]
E-
M.
CIRCUIT
C hurch S outh .
First Sunday in the month, Tillamook li. A. M.
7-30
and
”
”
”
7-
y e M.
Second Sunday, Wallace school house, a. P. M.
Third Sunday, South Prairie,
n, A. M.
”
”
Heasant Valley
3- P. M.
”
”
Pleasant Valley
7- P. M.
Fourth Sandy Hoquarton school house 1 __ 1. A. M.
2.3O AM
”
Long Prairie
2.3
------ DEALERS IN------
General Merchandise
They keep oil hands at their store in
Hobsonville the largest stocR of goods
in Tillamook County.
C hristian C hurch .
Elder H B. M organ , Pastor: Will preach at
Tillamook, on the third and fifth Sunday’s of
each mouth, at li:«0 a . m ., and 7:30 p . m . All
tie cordially invited.
raaanvTrniAie Citine 11
B ay C ity .
Our stock consists of I*ry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Cspe
and Notions. Groceries, Crockery, and Queensware. Ifoors, Windows, Lime,
Hair, and Cement. Hardware and Nails. t f^Thpecial attention given to
Service. every Sabbath at it a. ra. and 7 p. m
A cordial invitation extended to all.
J. D. Beard. Pastor.
*
EAST AND
«?
filling orders for goods in jobbing lots.
SOUTH
VIA
Southern Pacific Route.
TILLAMOOK, SAN FRANCISCO AND WAT PORTS.
Makis regular trips abut trim two wnki, th wiithr Pwaltllif.
SHASTA LINE,
The fast sailing S tr . T rvck E x has been specially fitted up for carrying pas­
Portland dally.
I
sengers.
North,
I
ftrave» Portlniid Arrive» I ?:JS » ™
I Lv
• Albany
Ar *:» « m
I Ar
San ^ancisco
l.v I 9:00 p m
Above trains stop oTiYy a'f following stations
north of Roseburg: East Portland, Oregon City,
Woodburn. Salem, Albany, Tangent, Shedds,
Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City, Irving, Eu
gene.
Following are the rates:
CABIN PASSAGE .................
.. Illi.
ROUND TRIP,.........................
STEERAGE (one way)..........
... |9.
Freight, (General Merchandise)
,.|20.
M per ton
Hobsonville, Ore
ROSEBURG MAIL DAILY.
t.e
Lv,
1 Ar
4:00 p tn
Lv i2:oo m
tv 1 6 X) a m
Ar
Portland
Albanv
Roseburg
cocal
Portland
Albany
riaincti tra ,s. daily ( gxcsrr »cw-
DAV.)
p m
j:»5 P ■>
? 30 a m
*:1J a m
Lv
Ar
Lv
Ar
Ar
L»
Ar
Ar|
Albany
Lebanon
Albany
Lebanon
9 25
R:4O
4 *
3 40
a
a
p
a
m
m
in
m
Pullman Buffet Sleeper«
T ourist
C ars
S leeping
For the •rcommodatton of Second f’l«*« Pas*eti-
attached to ExprcM Train«.
The West Side Division
WN MRTLANI ANB CORVALLIS.
MAIL TSAIS DULY (XzrtPT SCMDAV.)
Portland
Korth Yamhill
Corral»*
Àr
Lv
Lv
ains
■XPRE.M TRAINS DAILY, (EXCEPT SVttr
Lv
: * Üp P m m 1 jî.*
P m 1 Ar
Portland
Xorth Yamhill
McMinnville
Ar
Lr
Lv
I
NETARTS
BY THE SEA!
W MAXWELL has platted a town-site on hia place at Netarts bMCh
Fine sightly resi.Jence lota, view unsurpassed and
sheltered from tbe north- west wind. No prettier and more suitable place could be found for a «a side reaort.
Hun­
dred of tKople visit Netarts Bav every summer and camp for Weeks on the Beach
Fine suit bathing, good fishing,
seve J^rieri^clam. .nd oyster,,' etegant fiveu.i.e drive on the beach, and pw.urew.ue arched rock, where thousands of
J
i-
A,h«ny and Corvallis connect with
off*er.R Pacific Railroad.
AIJLNSON SWEET.
the world. The raising of tho grade of
tho city front sight to ton feet above the
orginal surface was one of the inoat stu­
pendous engineering experiments ever
undertaken.
It was the sturdy pluck and jiersever-
anco of men liko M r. Sweet that made
Chicago. From 1840, when the popula­
tion was 4,470, to 1870, wheu it had
reached 208,077, its growth kept steady
pace with the wonderful development of
the northwest. One of tho greatest ca­
lamities iu the world—the big fire of
October, 1871—had severnl compensating
advantages. It not only advertised the
city in every quarter of the globe, but
inaugurated a new system of building
which, avoiding mistakes of the past, re-
xnlteil in the Chicago of today—a model
of practical architecture, with its mag­
nificent business blocks, elegant boule­
vards and splendid private residences.
After tho fire the growth of Chicago
was marvelous. In 1880 the ¡»putetion
had increased to 603,185. The official
census of last year listeal it as the second
city in America, with a |K>pulation of
1,18*9.855, sn increase of 118 per cent, in
ten years.
Madison, tho second city with which
Mr. Sweet's name is i'lentified, has not
been blessed with the wonderful progress
of Chicago, but it jnstly lays claim to
being ouc of the most beautiful places in
the northwest. It is situated on an isth­
mus, between two lakes, in the celebrat­
ed Four Lake district of Wisconsin, and
is a popular summer resort When its
site was selected by Governor Doty and
Mr. Sweet in 1836 the country was a
wilderness. The capitol is in the center
of a natural park of fourteen acres and
is a very handsome structure. In 1850
the population was 1,525; in 1890 it
reached 13,426.
Mr. Sweet was eighty-seven years old.
He was born in New York and went to
Illinois in early manhood. His life was |
full of interest, and outside of Ilia activi­
ty in the early days of Chicago he prob- .
ably did as much for the development of
Wisconsin as any other mau in tbe state.
Joun W. PuBTOATK.
Tnit BROOKLYN TABKItNACtat.
One of tho moat interesting features of
tho rich interior is a memorial tablet set
in the wall at the right of the organ.
Tile tablet is composed of four stones
brought by Dr. Taimngo from holy places
in Palestine. The top stone is white,
with red streaks. It was brought from
Mount Calvary, and bear« the word
"Sacrifice.” The center stones come
from Sinai, and have the word “Law"
inscribed, anil tbs liottom block, which
bears tin* inscription “Gospel,” is from
Mara hill, overlooking Athens, where
St. I*uul preached. Commodious rooms
are provided iu the building for tho Sun­
day school, Bible class, etc.
More than ."^'Xl people attended each
of the dedicatory services, and yet the
capacity of tile taln-macle was not taxed.
By raising a series of rolling blinds a
thousand more jx-ople can be accommo­
dated in tho Sunday school, and tho full
seating capacity will roach nearly 7,00'1.
Dr. Talmage delivered an appropriate
srnnon in the evening. The reverend
gentleman has recently changed his ap-
Senator Ileagnn** IU mi Ignat Ion.
ALBANY LOCAL, DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
5 <* p m I l.v
”• P ■ I Ar
r
th4»m«flvea evprv
A*—'
U«ti—.
Ju»t the place tn anend a few week« thia «unimcr and «elect a mte for a cottage i y
A—I I*
b.'—
-«
Cume ™
V"bI"11
-»u. I. w M"-.«.
Ram
6 >« s ni
»:4S • ™ 1
Through Tickets
------- TO AIA POINTS--------
EAST AND SOUTH
Jw Heket. and full Information regarding ,
rawkUl"P*nc■ enl'on company . »Xrl‘l al Navta |
FAMOUS IN OLC AGE.
Von
capital of Wisconsin.
This of itself is a record of which nny
| man might be proud. When Fort Dear­
born was established in 1803 the wildest
dreamer had no idea of the marvelous
| development destined to take place in
I
ORINTH POST, G.A.R meets on
Start Chlemgo
State of Wlaeonalu,
and whHn you gat thera taka a look at
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
•ILLAMOOK IiODGK No.
94, I. 0. <). F. meets in
Odd Fel low’s hall every
Saturday night, except the
first Saturday of each mouth.
W. H. Cooper, N.G.
f
B. F. Ely, Sec y.
tn
tabllidilna the rrannnt Capital of the
T hayer ’ s n EW A ddition .
{
Aiding
Marell t.. Greatneu lie Aaxlated In K.-
OR. TALMAGE’S NEW TABERNACLE.
THE FINEST BEACH ON
A C. .'««»
John II. Reagan, who recently re­
signed from the United States senate to
accept the chairtnanahip of the Texas
board of railroad
T11K noi.Y LAMB TABIJCT.
com mission««,
was born iu Sev­
pearance by shaving his whiskers, which
ier county,Tenn.,
gtv<a him a more clerical and scholarly
Oct, 18, 1818, and
aspect titan ever. A number of ministers
received a com­
from churches in New York and Brook-
mon school and
lyn arsisted in the observances of the
morning and afternoon.
limited collegiate
education. He
A Morrtagn Fellows lllvowm.
settled in the re­
Pretap rajrid work was done in the
public of Texas
way of imvt-ring and comenting matri­
in I'M#, whi-ra he
monial ties at Neligh. Neb., the other
practiced
1 a w
1847 be vsi day. A wife Applied for divorce on the
and entered politico.
elected state representative, and rahoe- grounds that her htulxtml treated her
qnently served two terms as district harshly and liad a bad temper. Her
a
judge. Prior to the »ecewnon conven­ statements were corroborated by
tion of Texas in l td he was two terms young woman who had lived for nine
In congress. H« wax j«et master general years with the couple. No defense w.ia
of the Confederate government during made and a decree issued at once.
the civil war. After reconst ruction he Within twenty-four hours the ex-hns-
was ciingreestnaii for six terms, and tzxjk biuxl married the girl who had testified
his seat in the senate Marrh 4, 1887, as to the brutality of his conduct.
xncceseor to bamuel B. Maxey.
Mr.
Small Prie» Air a Trattar.
tb-agsn lx an earnest stwlent uf |«>liti<al
Apparently some residente of Oakland.
economy, and bad a prominent part in
all debates concerning tbe tanfl. He is Cal., ara trot girsi judges of horwdlrah.
a ejrsm reasoner and vigorous speaker. The other day the |>uund master sold for
Horace Chilton a lawyer, of Tvler.'fex.. twelve .loiters an unclaimed animal at
HBMIUTn KARL nittt«tttAttt> VON MOt.TKK.
cepted in military circles, that great gen*
erals do not go through the gradations
of army experience. Ila Iwgun as a
“laud cadet” in the Danish army, after a
season at a military academy, and bi*
promotion was gradual to tho rank of
general.
Count von Moltke was not brilliant
and dashing like Napoleon L His great
campaigns were carefully thought out.
He eliminated tho element of chance
from war, and strove to make the army
as i>erfect ami methodical in its opera­
tions as a machine. Almost every de­
tail of tho war against Franco was care­
fully planned year.) before Napoleon the
Little, as Victor Hugo called him, is­
sued his mad declaration. Its prosecu­
tion on the part of Germany showed the
great genius of V011 Moltko as a tacti­
cian and strategist. Its termination with
tho fall of Paris enabled tho house of
Hohenxollera to reallxoita long dream
of a nuited Germany. To Von Moltko
as much as to Bismarck la-longs tho high
honor of founding tho now German em­
pire.
Notwithstanding his sternness ami ro*
lentlessncss on the field, Von Moltke
personally was an amiable Christian gen­
tleman. Like tho old Emperor William,
ho traced the finger of (tod in tho blood­
iest battles. After the Bohemian cam­
paign, which ho regarded as a deathless
page in the world's history, ho wrote,
“God'» omnipotence led on our banners
to victory,” and adds, “How beautiful it
is that God should thus have lit th«
evening of n man's Jifo as be has done
that of our king and his generals!”
PRESIDENT
HARRI3ON’S JOURNEY.
Illa Bpaelal Car i:<|«ippr<l with All MKl­
am Conveiilelieea and l.umrlaa.
No monarch or potentate over trav­
eled in liioro magnificent stylo than Pres­
ident Harrison and party on their tour
of the south and west The train con­
sists of flvo coaches, richly uphol­
stered and containing all the luxu­
ries and conveniences of a palatial hotel.
There is a burlier shop and bntli rooms,
smoking compartments and library, and
a well appointed kitchen and dining car.
The couch of the president and Mrs. Har­
rison is a paradise on wheels. The apart­
ments are en suite, and models of artiz-
rw /A'vsill
A aLIMIHK OF TUB PRIWIIlF.NT'B CAIL
tic taste. All the woixlwork is enam­
eled in white and decorated in floral de­
signs in gilt moldings, ai.d the seats and
sofas nre covered with a rich shade of
terra cotta plush. President Ilnrrison
made his speechi-s from tho rear end of
the last car, leaning over a brass topped
bronze fence. Tho party was enthusi­
astically received at every stopping
place.
When near the Mexican frontier Presi­
dent Dias and staff paid a compli­
mentary visit, and tho executives of tha
two great republics cemented tlieir
friendship by a cordial intereliangn of
courtesies. Only on« exciting incident
occurred to temporarily mar the pleas­
ures of the trip. In California the horses
attached to tho carriage in whieh wen»
Mrs. Harrison and two other ladles of
the party ran away.
HecriLary Husk
made himself the hero of the hour by
gallantly stopping the frightened steeds
and averting an accident.
What the Editor Vfra.it.
Early iu tile spring there was a bl;J
rise on a river flowing through a west­
ern town. Keceutly tho editor of th»
county piper ha*l to explain tho mean­
ing of the Appended m-ws item. “Mina
Jonee, who came here before the fl'sxl,
is still th» guest of her brother.” He
made it plain to the lady's irate relative*
that lie referred to the local freshet and
not to tho Biblical drlug».
Ka trrm Inatlng th« Mparrow.
A persistent fight is going on in Bay
oounty, Mich., against tile Kn/Usli spur-
|Tr» ♦<» *#••«
Lu»« I mooi