Vol. IV. No. 48.
TILLAMOOK. OREGON. THURSDAY.
APRIL 28,
$150 Per Year
1892.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LOVE’S YOUNG DREAM
ft V. V. JOHNSON, M.Do
Olcion next door to Temperance Parlors.
Tillamook, • Oregon.
L. H ixkr , President.
Wni. Kbermau, Vice President
Wm. D. Stillwell, Treasurer,
L. Crenshaw, Secretary,
Wtn. Barker, Superintendent.
-
-
-
OREGON.
------- MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
®ot
T«)
| T. MAULSBY,
Attorney-at-Law.
Rough
Notary Public aud Real Estate Conveyancer.
and
Dressed
Merchantable
Lumber
W. SEVERANCE,
I
A*
Moulding of Every Description, Brockets, Etc. Flooring and Rustic a Specialty.
DarUTY-DiSTktCT-A ttorney ,
3rd Judicial District,(or Tillamook County
TILLAMOOK,
-
OREGON.
ALL ORDERS
ßLAUDE THAYER,
FILLED PROMPTLY
Attorney-at-Law.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
OEEŒO1T
MISCELLANEOUS,
(< A E. THAYER,
BANKERS
Gmieral Bauking and Exchange husine»».
Interest paid on time deposits.
Rachauffe on England, Belgium, Germany,
Sweden and all foreign countries.
TILLAMOOK,
ORF.GOX.
HE best investment you can make
is to insure your life, and thus pro
vide your estate with cash at your death,
or if you live, give you a sum of money
a few years later.
T
J^ESS& TOEWS,
W ood -Y ard .
T hd M assachusetts M utual L ife I nsurance C o
Wood delivered to any part of the the city.
Write the best policy, guaranteeing you cash and paid up insurance every year,
so you cannot lose your money in case of misfortune. Send me your name and
age and I will send you a sample.policy.
T illamook O rx .
J F. LARSON,
H. G. COLTOH, Gcn’l ig’t, 33 Stark St-, Portland, Oro.
W. F. D. JONES, Local igi.
BLACKSMITH.
Wafon Making, aud all kinds of Wood-work
and General Blacksmithing done. Mitt
«
Machinery Repaired.
Î
Horae-shoeing a Specialty.
N P. ROBERTS,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
[O f S an F rancisco ,]
• • • u
Wijon Shop in connection.
Cabinet Work
«
d«ue.
TILLAMOOK, ORB.
Mr*. J. JOHN8ON
RUGGLES & JOHNSON,
-•
a
They keep on hands at their store in
Hobsonville the largest stock of goods
in Tillamook County.
MILLINERY AND DRESS
MAKING.
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. g^fSpecial attention given to
filling ordeis for goods in jobbing lots.
Hats, Dress Trimmings and a General Assort
ment of Millinery Goods. We always keep
A gents for
the latest styles.
Maar Court House,
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise.
•hop opposite G. A. R. Hall.
Ml** L. J. RUQQLE8
T illamook , O re .
TILLAMOOK, SAN FRANCISCO AND WAY PORTS.
Mikes regular trips about every two weeks, the weather Permitting.
yiLLAMOOK LAUNDRY.
Tlie fast Railing S tr . T hcckhe lias been specially fitted np for carrying pas
sengers. Following are the rates:
CABIN PASSAGE ................
*15.
ROUND TRIP,...................................................................................
,$"».
STEERAGE (one way).............................................................................................. $9.
Freight, (General Merchandise)
....
.
$4 pfr ton
LESTER HART, PROPRIETOR.
Washluff gathered and delivered every
weak. Work done on abort noticewhen desired.
Starched akirta ljcta each. Common Shirta and
drawee« Ito lOcta each. Family waahing and
ireeii'ff, sOcta Ver dozen.
Sulla cleaned to order.
a
TILLAMOOK, oax.
J. Fv. S ibley ,
Manager, Hobsonville, Ore
QENTRAL MARKET,
L H. BROWN, P roprietor .
Tke Beat Beef. Veal, Pork and Mutton always
n hand. F.ffff«. Batter, Vegetable« and
Chicken, bought and »Id.
SaUsla.tion guaranteed to everyone.
Shop opposite the Grand Central.
TILLAMOOK, OBX.
rpILLAMOOK LIVERY STABLE,
JONES B ros . P roprietors .
\ •
FlraVclaaa »Biffle and double turn-out» kept on
Baud.
Luck of an Indian Baby ricked Up ••
the BaUlafleld,
St. Paul is to have a new government
building. Tho design was made by
Supervising Architect Edbrooke, of the
Some Recent Instances of an «ntereelln* United States treasury department, who
Sort—A Faint Heart That Failed to carefully revised it for possible improve-
The public is familiar with the news
paper accounts of the battle of Wounded
Knee, which took place during the In
dian troubles at Pino Ridge agency in
the winter of 1801.
But the incidents connected with the
finding of tho Indian girl baby on the
breast of its dead mother fourdaya later
are perhaps not so well known.
Win a Fair Girl Who Afterward Kan
Away with Another Fellow.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
-
THE WAIF OF WOUNDED KNEE.
IT OFTEN FINDS ITS REALIZATION
THROUGH ELOPEMENT.
£ E. »ELPH,
TILLAMOOK,
TWO COSTLY BUILDINGS.
Rtrnetilrea for rnbile Van Now nelng
Erected nt St. Paul anal Ronton.
—
0
Boarding and tranaient «toi l cared
for.
f MA
T illamook , orr .
from N ervous D ebility *
^CRE TRACTS AND
V
T own L ots .
stillwbil .
T illa M oox . oak.
¿i^W'BACK.KlDNEVTRbUBLES.NERVOU^
,
0
I
we have a relief and cure
In your ignorance of effects
and vitality — which ia
system the elements thus
strength and vigor will fol
cure
or n money
_ __ *
swe w y • refunded.
wwwwwwwm
Dr. Sanden's Electric
after all other treatments
S eminal W eak
ness . L osses D rains . I mpotency ofc
L ost M anhood R heumatism , L ame
gB. OR MONEY
■O
■er sale et teaMahl- prices and on favorable
L—line be»« »" <•>*
ef Tilla- 1
Carr. W k . D.
WHO ARE DEBILITATED. AND SUFFERING
1 ■
S leeplessness JbopMEMORYx G eneral I ll H ealth
the effects of abuse», excesses, worry and exposure. For ruch sufferers
in our marvelous invention, which requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical.
or by excesses, or ex;«sure, you may have unduly drained your system of nerve force
electricity—and thus can <d your weakness or lack o( force. If you replace into your
i?.\ft drained, wh.ch are required for vigorous strcr.;’th, you »i 1 remove tlie cause, and health,
ISjow at once and in a natural wav. This Is ov.r p’ ui xr-d treatment, and we guarantee a
g Zi T W 18. S«nd for our Illustrated Pamphlets, free; sent by mail, scaled.
Belt is no experiment, ai we have restored thousands to rolxist health and vigor,
failed, as can be shown by hundreds of cases throughout thia Slate, who would g’adly
kjQjp- J
whom we have strong letters bearing testimony to their recovery after using our Belt.
I
A
Ji
»
TH e‘W
DR. SKNDEN ELECTRIC BELT
„1-r.nie batterv made into a belt so as to be easily worn during work or at rest, and It gives soothing, prolonged currents
feltweak parts
we forfeit $5 OOO. It ha, an Improved Electric ^,pcnMry. U>,
Jr^teM b^erer given weak men. and we warrant it to cure any of the above weaknewes. and Io enl^e shrunken LmU, « parts, or
Will makffregular tripe, the weather perm fioney Refunded. They are graded in strength to meet all stages of weakness in young, middle-aged or old men, and will cure
Ing. from
TILLAMOOK vo ASTORIA » kd PORTLAND. the°wrerat eases in two or three monlns. Address
THE S^AUGUSTA.
Per Freight -....rr.xe- .....I«
u .
Romance has exhausted itself on the
subject of elopement and has not yet
caught up with fact. No sooner does
some novelist portray an imaginary case
so complicated that readers say inven
tion has reached its limit than some
couple in real life get up an elopement
that in the bizarre, the ludicrous aud the
complicated completely discounts the
imaginary case. In short, there is no
1 end to the vagaries of love, and as the
I world is progressing rapidly and social
' conditions changing daily, it follows that
each new case presents totally unlooked
ST. PAUL'S GOVERNMENT BUILDING,
I for features.
j merits before he turned it over to tho
The wealthy old Scotch lady of sixty
draftsmen. The appropriation is $800,.
who ran off with aud married her son’s
000, but it is not improbable that before
playmate of twenty-one, the editor of a
the building is completed the cost will
I St. Louis iiaper who eloped with the
exceed a million. Tho site was donated
wife of a theatrical manager, the nu
by the city, and the amount saved in
merous coachmen who have skipped
this respect will bo put into the struc
with their fair charges, and all the ar
ture itself. The appropriation there
dent lovers of the frontier who have
fore means that at least $800,000 will
captured brides with the shotgun are
lie invested above tho ground. Ordi
outdone by pretty Anita, seventeen-
narily a fourth or more of thia amount
vear-old daughter of the famous Lucky
would lio expended fora site. The build
Baldwin, of San Francisco. The native
ing will contain the postoflice, United
of California is said to develop a tem
States courtrooms and offices for the
perament ns inliaininablo as that of
customs and internal revenue service.
sunny Italy, and when Miss Anita was
It will occupy an entire block, the front
fifteen her father declared he must tako
being on Fifth street, the rear on Sixth,
and the side entrances on Market and
Washington streets. The rear entrance
will be used exclusively for the receipt
and dispatch of mail matter, and will
bo reached by a driveway extending
from Washington to Market. The first
floor will be occupied by the postoflice,
the second by tho customs service, in
ternal revenue, surveyor general, super
vising inspector of steam vessels and
pension agent. Tho third floor will bo
given up to the district and circuit
courts and their officers, liesides rooms
for witnesses, grand and petit juries,
judges, marshal and deputies, district
attorney and clerk of court. The fourth
MR. AND MRS. BALDWIN.
her away from school. It was out of floor will be divided into filo rooms,
tho frying pan into tho fire, however, dormitories for the railway mail service,
for it r«iuired but ten days in a New' etc. The building is to lie in the form
York Ixiarding house for her to form a of a hollow square, although the first
marriage contract with Edward Mar- floor will bo roofed over entirely with
glass. There will lie a tower at the
shutts.
According to his story sho suggested main cntranco on Fifth street, which
that they wed at once, and then she will rise 162 feet above the sidewalk.
would return to California with her All of tho latest conveniences will lie
father and wait till his consent could be used, and the building will lie an orna
obtained. Marshutts hesitated aud was ment to Minnesota's capital.
Boston is not lagging in theso archi
lost. Her father took her to the Bald
win home in Sau Francisco, and within tectural days. The city hall, while it is
a few months thereafter she and her by no means unsightly, has nevertheless
distant relative, George Baldwin, were been left so far behind by recent build
engaged. .Her father wns «pially op ing achievements tliat it has been decided
posed to that arrangement, so tho young
couple went out on an ocean exdjtrsion
last January Jmd when fivo mifite from
shore were jjfetcd by tho Rev. Julius
I-nonileling^jRll this remained a secret
till the young folks left town together a
few days ago.
Marshutts had meanwhile made his
DOSTON'S (TTY HALL.
way to San Francisco, but when ho met
Anita iu tho street she "didn't kuow to remodel it entirely. The result will
him.” It has since transpired that her Ixi an ornate ami commodious structure
father had set a detective to work, who of which, as tho illustration shows, any
hail managed to recover all letters from city might bo proud. In its reconstruc
Marshutts; the family now declares that tion the building which has hitherto
the wliolo story is a whim of his brain, been the county court house will ba en
aud were it not for a few trifles of col larged and its upper stories connected
lateral evidence tho discarded suitor with the presont city hall by a bridge.
would be in a bad fix. The family pre
A Steam bout Inventor.
sented him with a ticket to New York and
James Rumsey was ono of the inventors
money enough to pay bis expenses, but
he obtained a position in San Francisco of the Bteanilsiat. When denied his rights,
and returned the favors. Baldwin senior's ns ho lrelieved, in his native country lie
fortune runs away up in tho millions, went abroad and obtained patents in
and as ho baa but two daughters, young England, Franco and Holland. In 1792
George Baldwin may Ire considered iu ho demonstrated to tho satisfaction of
luck if the relenting is done all right— the English that a lxiat could be pro
pelled ill n shallow rivor against a rapid
and "all the neighbors say" it will be.
Wlien one reads in the papers of tho current liv the force of the sanio cur
elopemeut of a very young couple and rent, tho power being reversed, so io
their capture before getting married, ho sjienk, by means of “settling polos"
nuturaliy wonders if they afterward against tho bottom. The money was
wed. Well, generally they don't. The put up for a scries of experiments on the
parents know that if tho sixtecn-ye.ir- Thames, when ho died suddenly in the
old girl and cighteen-year-old lx>y can midst of his preparations. Ho was born
Ire prevailed on to “wait until yon’re old in Maryland in 1743.
enongh,” they soon get too old. Ono of
tho funniest recent cases of motherly
generalship was that of Mrs. Scarbor
ough, of Trenton, whoso nineteen-year-
old Isaac eloped with cighteen-year-old
Beulah Sieman.
Tho young man nearly killed thoScar
borough family horse in reaching Phila
delphia, and then tried to sell horse
and buggy for seventy-five dollars. This
led to tho couple's arrest. The mother
arrived, tmik what little money tho
young folks had left, sent Beulah home
by one train and took her son on an
other. She then named the date when
they might marry. All Trenton had a
good laugh at “tho kills,” bnt (and this
was in Octolrer, 1889) tho lapse of years
has, so far us can Ire learned, left the
youth and maiden as lrefore. Journal
ists who have kept close watch of such
cases think that eloirers on -e thwarted
and separated for a year are three times
out of four wparated for g'xxl. In
short, wo must accept tlie cynic's ver
dict, “If they do not marry while they
are young and foolish they never will.”
Tlic Growth of Cllien.
An English paper, in speaking of the
rapid growth of American towns, says
j that England can show some remark
able examples of that kind, too, the most
notable lining the town of Crewe, which
has grown from a hamlet of fifty-one
rouls in 1 MUI to n place of 30,(XXI jxipula-
tion in 1892. In the United States there
is scarcely a city which has advanced at
all which cannot ls>ast of a greeter
growth than 50,000 in sixty years. Be
sides, there are now scores of places
which were not in existence until Crewe
was a quarter of n century old and yet
surpass it in population.
A World*« Fair Fenture«
Most jrersona have only a vague sort
of an idea of what an Eskimo vil
lage looks like, and therefore that fea
ture of tho World's fair is certain to 1«
greatly enjoyed by the visitors. Seventy-
five natives of the frown regions will oc
cupy the village, and while the effort to
depict life near tho north polo will lie
attended with considerable difficulty in
Chicago in umtner, it is expected that
They Wanted Whiskers Ouee.
the exhibit! in will give a very good
How ths pteiuttires of early nuinh<xxl general idea of tho mode of life of the
are dixcotiiit«l in after years! Among Eskimos.
the most conspicuous men in public life
To Have a New Clerk.
who are smooth shaven are Governor
The old Phelps ball in St. Paul's, Lon
McKinley, Secretary of War Elkins,
don. whose peals every European tourist
Judge Nathan II. Goff, Senator John G. has heard, is to go, as the famous place
Carlisle, Senator Arthur P. Gorman an<l of worship will soon have n new clock,
Governor Horace Boies. Yet it is rea the hammer of which will strike upon
sonably |>ro1>able, as a wag recently sug
the bell known as Great Paul. Great
gest«!, that each of these distinguish«! Paul weighs nearly seventeen tons, and
gentlemen remcnilrers to this day with the hammer which will cause it to give
what emotions of intense delight he forth its sonorous tones weighs ubuut
noted the incipient growth of down on 7<X) pounds.
his upper lip. and how carefully he
In many countries of the world, most
nursed the infant hirsntes.
especially in England, Franco and Ger
Huuthern California has gone into tho many, not only the pennants, but the
buidneM of raising English walnubi iu middle classes and the nobles, believe
lamest. Mori' than a million aud a fi«t !.-<
• ’
XIXTKA LANVNI.
After the battle there lay on the flelil
100 warriors and twenty women amt
children. Of the troops, twenty-nine
were killed and thirty-eight wound«!.
On the afternoon of the fourth d..v
succeeding tho contest there was found,
fast bound by a strap to its lifeless
mother and partly covered with anow. a
live Indian baby girl.
The child, which is supposed to Irelong
to the tribo,of Uncpap<is, was onlj
Blightly frozen about tho head, hands
and feet. She was taken to tho agency
by the direction of General L. V. Colby,
commander of tho Nebraska State troops,
and kept until tho hostilities ended and
tlie state and federal troojxi returned to
their stations.
General Colby then took tho little
waif to his homo at Beatrice, Neb.,
where lie and his wife adopt«! her as
their own. Tho Indian Woman who had
charge of her at the agency gave her the
musical Indian name of Zintkn Liinuni,
which means Lost Bird.
The dusky maid lias fuilon into good
hands. General und Mrs. Colby have
no children of their own, and Ziutka
Lannni must, rely on the stoicism of her
race to save her from being spoiled by
the homage she receives. She is at p:va
ent with her foster parent» in Washing
ton, where Mrs. Colby goes evory winter
to issue The Woman's Tribune.
A Kcinurknble Book.
Tho most wonderful book in the
world, perhaps, is “Tho Pateion of
Christ.” It is the property of the French
Prince Deligne, and is piincijaillv re
markable from the fact that it is neither
written nor printed. It consists of
alternato leaves of blno and white, and
as tho letters are cut out of the white
pages, it conveys the impression of tieing
print«l with blue ink. The volume was
a curiosity as long ago as 1640, and it is
related that Rudolph II of Germany, on
ono occasion offer' d 11,066 ducats fur it,
and even then did not succeed in ob
taining possession. It ia intimated that
many years of lalrer of a particularly
skilled artisan were expended on “Thp
1’i.ssion of Christ," as the letters are all
perfect and clean cut.-
Working nt High Altitude«.
The contractors on the mountain rail
ways are experiencing great difficulty
in getting laborers. The altitude of
many of these roads is ao great that, ac
cording to the celebrated French civil
engineer, M. Charles Legrand, a long
period of acclimatisation ia necessary
Irefore it is safo to undertake manual
laborof liny but the lightest description.
The illness, which is tho penalty of a
disregard of this rule, is said to cause
the most Rente pains in the hem! of the
sufferer, which sometimes develops in
sanity.
I>e Le««ep«' Sorrowful Ohl Agr.
Ferdinand de Le..sops earned tho grati
tude of the ci vilized world many years
ago by constructing that “silver link"
known ax tlie Suez canal. Now he is, in
the winter of his life, according to tho
official document which has heen sent to
tho United States, “accused of swindling
and breach of trust."
it is specifically claimed that the great
engineer manipu
lated a deal by
wliioii lie caused
tho Universal In-
ten reeanie Puua-
ma Canal com
pany to purchase
furtheaiituofW.».-
598,7 io frafics the
Tanaina railroad,
which ia aascijed.
to have
been
worth only about
35,-ote.lxxi francs
Do Lesscpa is lu'cnsod of.having, wjtli
the aid of others, iibsofbed 'lie very neat
“difference" of about 6O.tXlo.ixH) francs. •
For the purpose of ascertaining t-.
true facts of tho case, letters rogatory
have boon issued by Judge II. Prinet. bf ’
the French court of apiwala. and affirmed
by A. Fallicres, “keeper uf seals, minis
ter of justice and of religious sects."
whose signature was vouched' fdfclby
Henry Vignand, first neefatary id the
United States legation iu Paris. There
letters rogatory will have tho effect of
compelling Americans who luul partici
pated in the transaction in one way or
another to testify concerning De Les- -U
se|M' meth'Hls. Evidence is Uow ireipg
taken in New York city.
Z»
...
The schools ill Japuu are always iv^l •» ■
attended in the autumn, for allouai I .
every teacher devotes one day of tliht