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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1891)
TheHKADMOHT guarantees tho largest list of paying subscribers. Our books are open to advertisers at all time». The until who does not pay for . his paper does not pay his other j debts. Ilis patronage is not wort hr soliciting. f Vol. IV, No. 13 LLAMOOK. OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 27. 1891. $1.50 Per Year. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. UNITED STATES. t,,.t|J»,|| H zm . iamih H arkison V«rrwl.lent . Lsvi P. M ohton ireretxry of State I amzs G. B laink JcrrUri of Tre»«ury........... CHAHLKs F oster »«erelery of Interior J. W. N oble ¿L-rftary of War K kdviblo P roctor BacretBry of Navy B. K. T bacv l>»«ttnaBler-Geiieral J ohn W ana M aker Attorney-General W. U H. M iller «•eretary of Agriculture .. J eremiah B usk STATK OP 0MKU0N ......... S. P ensovbr . Governor ......... G. W. M c B ride Secret» y of Stole P hil . M etchan TreMurer ........... K. H MCE lrov Suoi, of Public Instruction .. F rank C. D aker Printer .. ........ , R S. S trahan Iw . p L ord Supreme Judges ‘ r . S. B ean I J. H. M itchell Senators I J. N. IloLrii ................................. B. H ermann Congressman J.T. Apperson, B. F. BurcK’ter' SIX BOSTON LAWYERS. All Aboard for Tillamook! Jr., A. K. Pillsbury and F. O. Prince. (Copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa tion.] A ddition . 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. KBENEZER ROCKWOOD ei-ILLAMOOK I.OtlGE NO. 57. I A. F. & A. M., meets on the x first Saturday night of each month. Special meetings for work every Friday night. Visiting breth ren invited to attend. II. V. V. Johnson, W. M. G. O. Nolan, Sec’y. Now is the tirile to rpJLLAMOOK I/ODGK N o . I 94, I. 0. O. F. meets in 1 Odd Eel low’s hall every Saturday night, except the first Saturday of each month. W. H. Cooper, N.G. B. F. Ely, Sec’y. nORINTH POST, G.A.R meets on the 1st a 3rd Tuesday night of each month in Grand Army Hall. J. W. Maxwell, Commander. II. Roberts, Adjutant. If you wish to make an investment or buy yourself CHURCH DIRECTORY. home, examine this property iLLAMooK C harge , M. E. C hurch , TILLAMOOK CITY WILL. SURELY DOUBLE IN BIZE THIS BUMMER. month. Long Prairie 10:30 " Plenaent Valley >:.W ----- ” Tillamook 11:0o Kilchia Tillamook 7 3« Sunday School in Tillamook every Sunday 2:00 Prayer meetings Thursday evening« 73O If special pastorial service is desired, call on the undersigned al the Parsonage, opposite the Court house. J. II. W ood , Pastor. (O k S an F rancisco .) T illamook , C ircuit M. E. C hurch S outh . FirstSunday in the month, Tillamook It. a . m . and ” ” 7 30 p m . Second Sunday, Wallace school house. 2. P. M. Third Sunday, South Prairie, 11. A. M. P. M. ” *’ Pleasant Valley 3. P. M. ” ” Pleasant Valley 7- Fourth Sundy Hoquartou school house 11 A. M. ” Long Prairie 2.3O A. M. A ppointments » Elder II B M organ , Pastor Will preach at Tillamook, on the third and 6fth Sunday-« of each month, at 11 :«0 a . m ., and 7:30 r. M. All are cordially invited. V a P resbyterian C hvrcii . B ay C ity . ------ DEALERS IN----- hey keep on hands at their store in Hobsonville the largest stock of goods in Tillamook County. Our stock consists of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and Notions. Groceries, Crockery, and Queensware. Doors, Windows, Lime, Hair, and Cement. Hardware and Nails. £l^r<pecial attention given to filling orders for goods in jobbing lots. Services every Sabbath at il a. m. and 7 p. ni A cordial invitation extended to all. J. D. Heard. Tastor. EAST AND A gents for SOUTH VIA Southern Pacific Route. TILL1M00I, SAN FRANCISCO AID WAT PORTS. Makis regulär trips about ertry two weiks, th wuthar Pinaittl*j. SIIASTA LINE, The fast sailing S tr . T rick E e has been specially fitted up for carrying pas sengers. Following are the rates: Express trains leave Portland dally. ------------- ♦ North. South f___ .ZTIZT Above trains stop only at following stations north of Koseburg East Portland. Oregon ( ity, Woodburn. Salem, Albany, Tangent. Siedds, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City. Irving, r.u geue. ROSEBURG MAIL DAILY. 4’- j 0 a m 12.2O p tn 5:40 P tn Portland Albany Roseburg Lv Lv Ar ALBANY LOCAL 5 oO p in 9 00 p m Lv Ar «1 Lv ni Ar m Lv m Ar Albany Lebanon Albany Lebanon 9:o0 a m 5<oo a ni Ar Lv ( EXT eft suw - a «40 a 4 26 p 340 • Ar Lv Ar Ar ni m in "• S leeping C ars Wee the scconimod.tlon of Second ras—n- ger». Attached to Express Trama. The West Side Division BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORTALLIS. MAIL TRAIN DAILY (SXCZrT SCWOAV ) 7:30 a m I Le *» 41 a m I Lv U:lo p ni J Ar Portland North Yamhill Corvalis Ar | « I.v I ?, aA p m I t I it 55 P m At Albany and Corvallis connect with nf Oregon Pacific Railroad. expaeas traixs daily , ' exckft suxr «AO p m I tv » S» p Wl ’•» -«pm Ar Portland North Yamhill McMinnville sins . S ibley , Manager, Hobsonville, Ore \r 3 NETARTS BY THE SEA! W MAXWELL has platted a town-site on his place at Netarts beach Fine sightly reside««* lots, view iinsurpaaaed and sheltered from the north-west wind. No prettier sod more suitable place could he found for a sea-side rewort. Hun dreds of people visit Netarts Bsy every summer and catnp for weeks on the Resch Fine snrf bathing, good fishing. several varieties ol clams and oysters, elegant five-mile drive on the beach, and picturesque srcherl rocks where thousands ol iica-lions disp.'rt thems«lvea every dsy. Just theplsce tn spend s few weeks this summer and selert a site for a cottage by the sea A most delightful location. Several lots bargained before survey was made Come vis Sheridan or North Yamhill. For full particular«, pri««, terms etc., write to J. W M.xwtu, Netarta, T.llanrook Co , Grego. J ___ _____ «am AT Lv 6 i* a m a m Lv 1 hrough Tickets ------- TO ALL FOISTS-------- EAST J. M per ton Ar 4:00 p m Lv i2:oo in Lv 6:20 a tn Pullman Buffet Sleepers fc^TouRisT Freight, (General Merchandise) DAILY (RXCErr st • nday ) Portland Albany local passenger trains daily DAY. J !n 3 25 P 7:30 a 8:22 a CABIN PASSAGE ................ ROUND TRIP,..................... STEERAGE (one way)........... Q H a ni 6:22 a m 9:00 p m 7:oo p m Leave« rorttand Arrives Albany Ar lo:23p in I,v San Francisco Lv 8:15a m Ar AND SOUTH Judge Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar is perhap* the leader of the Suffolk bar. He comes of a famous family of lawyers whose names are closely identified with the history of Massachusetts, lie was a «7y. Perfectly level; commanding view. Size of lots, yoxioo; wide SOCIETY DIRECTORY C hristian C hurch . the Suffolk County Bar—Careers of P. PHIS MAGÄ ZFZCEN7 PROPERTY is almost in the heatt of the ii .’ ” Rockwood Hoar Probably the Leader of A. Collins, W. G. Russell, 1». 51. Morse, ( V Receiver. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Joint Senator.......................................F. A. M oork Circuit Court R. P. UoiSH Prosecuting Attorney ......... G. G. B ingham TILLAMOOK COUNTY. ... W m . 1). S tillwell Hepreseatative II. F. H olden judge (W T. W est Commissioner IW.G. K elso ......... W. W. C onder Clerk ................... S am D owns Sheriff...... Treasurer .............. IL II. M c D ermott Assessor .............. f M L amb Survevot ............................... .......... J ohn E dwards A. T. W hite School Superintendent Deputy Prosecuting Attorney A. W. S everance TILLAMOOK CITY. ....... ...............0. N. D rew Recorder ...........................E. E S ei . ph Attorney Treasurer ........................... G eo . C ohn Marshall . L. L. S tillwell r J ohn -B arker , President Trustees fA. F. W ilson (J ohn S heets EACH HAS WON FAME AND WEALTH IN HIS PROFESSION. THE FINEST BEACH ON I whoee judgment you may absolutely tie to in matters of law. He is perbai» sixty-five years old, not over tall, with a tine erect figure, ruddy countenance, sinovth shaven, gray haired and every j way pleasing in appearance. He wears a IKTpetual smile, and is the picture of contentment with life even when eom- liating "the erroneous doctrines of my learned brother.” Mr. Russell has lieen ; counsel in many large and important eases in all branches of tho profession, and of late years lias had much business in tho capacity of arbitrator and referee. He is of the firm of Russell & Putnam, 1 whoee law offices on State street are among tho finest in Boston. His partner, Mr. Putnam, is somewhat his junior, with gray hair, slightly disposed to curl, and wears glasses. They have been prac ticing together now about twenty years. Mr. Russell is a brother of the late Judge Thomas Russell, famous for wit and genial nature, as well as for tho heavy sentences he imposed ou garroters. Hon. Robert M. Morse, Jr., is one of the best advocates at the Boston bar, and uppears in almost every hotly con tested case in the supremo or superior court. The larger tho amounts in volved, the greater tho issue, tho more certain you may be that Mr. Morse will appear on one side or the other. Ho is about fifty-nvo years old, with a solid and erect figure and smooth face, upon which there is a constant beatific smile indicating jieaco mid good will toward all men, excepting only, jierlun»», ad verse witnesses while on the stand. Ho was 0110 of tho counsel ill the long drawn FLOWERS OF THE SPRING THE ROSE 19 STILL THE CHIEF FAVORITE OF FASHION. Interior Dealers Order Costly lluds and HI ohxouim by Telegraph— Searching the Woods for Dainty Flowers—The Varie ties Mostly In Demand. (Copyright, 1801, by American Preen Associa tion.] “Mrs. Jones desires to know if ths flowers telegraphed her from New York have arrived.” This, or a similar question, may 1« heard daily in the florists' shops of citiro within a thousand inilro of Gotham. Tlie practice indicated, however, is some thing of a novelty as yet. "We number among our [«trolls,” said a western deal er recently, "many people who delight in costly flowers. When Mr. B desires to present Miss A with a basket of rare roses, upon receipt of his order it is tele graphed to our correspondent in New York. The order is filled and delivered with care and promptitude. This sys tem of central depots for flowers is now in operation all over the United States and in many of the larger cities of Eu rope. "Few people," he continued, "have tlie faintest conception of tho immense amount of capital and labor required to member of the Massachusetts supreme court from 1859 till 1869, when he re signed to become attorney general in President Grant’s first administration. He is a brother of Unit.sl States Senator Hoar, and his youngest son, Sherman, was elected to congress last fall, though only thirty-one years of age. He is past the allotted threescore years and ten, but he carries hiluself with noticeable erectness and with ail elastic step. His mind is ns keen and bright ns ever. While he is still nctive in practice, it is mainly ill the way of advisory counsel. He allows his juniors to look after the wear and tear and contentions of trying cases before juries. However, he ap pears before the supreme court a good deal, and argues knotty questions of law with skill and dexterity. lie lives at IL M. MORSK, JR. Concord, Mass., which is a short distance Codman will case. He has been nmnimzura roses . from Boston. somewhat prominent in politics, but is princijMilly identified with tho profussion prodnee the lienntiful blossoms they de mand. Fewer still know how the new which he adorns. Hon. Altieri. E. Pillsbury, though only flowers lire grown, for in flowers, ns in forty-one years old. is attorney general clothiug, the fashion changes each sea of the commonwealth of Massachusetts, son. Some years ago tho Marechai Neil and one of the foremost members of the was the groat rose among society folks. bar. He was formerly engaged with the It is now scarcely heard of, and is sel interests of many of the great corpora dom ordered. Then came Bon Sileno, tions having headquarters in Boston. Saffrona, Sunset, Bride, Catherine Mer- His acceptance of I lie priuci;>al law office met, Papa Goutier and the Bennet of the state is an indication of what Each in turn is raved over for awhile, sacrifici* men will make for the sako of and then discarded for a later ‘sport.’ positions of honor; for Mr. Pillsbury, ns The word ‘sport’ for designating a new everybody knows, must lie out a consid rose coniro from the term Darwin used erable sum annually, as tho attorney so frequently, -a sport of nature.' Many general can do but little in tho lino of of the finest n>ses have lieen produced by private practice. Mr. Pillsbury, like the process of hybridisation, either natu most Bouton lawyers of note, han had ral or artificial. Hybridizing in the natu comparatively little to do with tho ail ral way is done by Isfsand other insect». ministration of tlio criminal law, but his The art of Bucowsfully imitating nature In hybridizing is one of the great points Hun. P. A. Collins is yet in the prime connection with tiie famous Jefferson of tho business. It is generally in tho of life—only forty-six—lint if you count bands of all expert, who carries the ¡Mil tho experiences ho has lin<l he "must l>e len from one flower to another by means over a hundred.” As an adviser he is of a small camel’s luiir Irrnsh aixl a clear, cold, nniin|Misnion<sl, following celluloid pan. Tho rose houses contain closely along the lilies of the law, swerv ing the flowers tinbr treatment are ing neither to the right nor to the left; watched night ami day as carefully as if but as an advocate he is fiery, imagi they were filltsl with gold. native and full of passion. General <>d- "The demand for flowers In the spring lin-s is one of the genuine orators at the is enormous, and tho prices fluctuate as bar, though until recent years he devoted often in a day as stocks on 'change. Wild a gcxsl deal of time to ¡sililics. But, -is wood violets and other early blossom« he says, now lie is making a living for are sought high and low by parties who hitnself and family. He is counsel for prefer tramping through the groves in several of tho large railroad, gas and quest of violets to paying ¡evenly five other cor] 10rations. He recently re cents per dozen for them. There is health turned from an extended tour to the Pa and enjoyment as well as economy in cific slope, whither lie had gone in com throe outdoor excursions. The popular pany with capitalists to negotiate for the rose, this year am the Pearl dos Jardin, formation of a syn li. ate of certain great Catherine Mermet, Bride, La France, interests. Ho is often heard tH-foro com Duchemof Albany,Madame Hoste. John mittees of the legislature when questions a . k . iiu - wury . Laing, Magna Chart«, Oelrich Bruner, of importance are under consideration. Borden innt iny case in tlx, United States Anna Di.sbai-h, American Beauty and circuit court is still remembered. He Jacqueminot. Tho American Beauty is was aw« iat.-<l with th., present Chief of UKMt exquisito perfume, Uno form Justice Field, of the supreme court, in defence of John Glass, who was ac quitted, tho other prisoners Ireing con victed and sentenced to droth. Mr. Pillsbury is not only able, ho is exceed ingly pleasant in manner, an excellent speaker and popular with all who know him. He d.-elined a judgeship of the sn]>erior court once, and will probably have to do so again. He has Isvn preai dent of the state stmite. Hon. Frederick O. Prince, ex-mayor of Boston, is kept busy attending to the interests of wealthy clients and caring for trust rotates. Though Mr. Prince found time during twenty-eight years - from IMF) to r S3 to attend to political W. 0. RUMKLL. General Collin« il an ei-membcr of congre««. He «erved throe tenn«y an 1 positively declined to l>e a candidate tho third time, but being unanimously nom inated and electwl he accepted, and then move*! out of the district to place him FIRST H/lWIUtS or HPKI.NU. self beyond reach of a runnination for a and deep,rich red color. Anna Diralroeh fourth tenu. He presided over the is famous in Germany, and is just lain; Democratic national convention which introduced in America. Ten thousand renominated Ih«aident (Cleveland iu 1888, dollars was the sum [»id to John Ben and was chairman of the stAta commit net, of ,Shep]»Ttoii. Englund, by two tee for several yeam. He also enjoys eastern florists for the stock of th • Th-n- tho nnhjii»* distinction of being the net rose; but while it is a fam".;.■ u >wer young<*5t m in ever elected to the Marna- and well lilted, it is no susceptible to Idock chuaetta ænste, ouly twenty-six spot that we cannot hand)» it easily. when he t<x>k his wat. “Violets forvd in cold frames are As I hare intimât« 1, Mr. Coll in a coming in to supply th<> great demand. man with a history, ami it is punctuated There are thr<w varieties -bine, white with great achievements. Abont forty- and the German sort known aacyr latnen. two year* ago he camo to America Lilies of tbe valley are scarce, and uro with his parents, tbe smallest unit in a being forced in pits heated to ninety d>- P. 0. IHISCIS. large and stmggling family. H< was four years old. Seven yean*Lit/ r he was affairs a* a m< mlu-r and swretary of U m grees. Hynciutbs, tulips, dalT<»lil.s an l engaged in trying by manual labor to Democratic national committer, 1» the Bermmla Island beauty 1 IaUiuui Har- increase tbe domcMic excbwpier. He never dropped out of his law practice. riai? bring Urge price». Sod ■•< alia lilies, forced to turn his ijackoo the school His hair is an iron gray, hardly showing •rchiils, pansies and |uuvlon flowers, ■ But one of tie* newest and strangest WllXIA« F M irra V and enter the rare of lif* as a factory D m , silver. things in flowerdom for which Lhuae hand. Fortuna turned hia steps in tbe Fashion clamors j ut now la a roes witb- Tbe Work of Vandal«. dirertu a of the l»*gal prufennufi, which I'S/-» U lie’ be entered «• nn erf o/j >r,v in »»
