Vol. V, No. 2 TILLAMOOK. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1892. $1.50 Per Year. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. U V. V. JOHNSON. M. D. It Is Often Carried on the I’pp^r Decks of Steamship« to Keep It Coul. Office on next door to Temperance Parlors. Tillamook, • Oregon. 1'ÍÁCTfRfckS OF AX‘u DEAtKkS IN ALL KINDS OF £ ESELPH, ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW. TILLAMOOK, - - - - OREGON. Rough Dressed and Merchantable J T. MAULSBY, of EVepy Description, Brackets, Etc. Attorney-at-Law. Motary Public and Real Estate Conveyancer. A I Lumber Flooring and Rustic a ¡Specialty. V '• ' *•* ALL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. W. SEVERANCE, 1 D kputy -D istrict -A ttoknky , Ard Judicial District,for Tillamook County TILLAMOOK, - OREGON. TILLAMOOK, gLAUDE THAYER, TILLAMOOK. OREGON. ÿAN BUREN BROMLEY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT-LAW, OREGON. MAY CITY, OEEG-O1T HE best investment yon can make is to insure your life, and. thus pro­ vide your estate with cash at your deatli, or if you live, give you a sum of money a few years later. Attorney-at-Law. T he M assachusetts M utual L ife I nsurance C o MISCELLANEOUS. 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. g S l E. THAYER, BANKERS. W. F. 0. JONES, Local Agt. General Banking and Exchange business. Interest paid on time deposits. H. G. COLTON, Gen’l Ag’t, 33 Stark St-, Portland, Ort. Exchange on England, Belgium, Germany, Sweden and all foreign countries. - TILLAMOOK, - - OREGON. 5 J F. LARSON, BLACKSMITH. Wagon making, aud nil kind« of Wood-work Blacksmithing done. and General -------------------- Mill Machinery Repaired. Hor»e-«lioeiiig a Specialty. TILLAMOOK, OSS. I Ml» L. J. RUGOLES Our stock consists of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Huts, Caps and Notions. Groceries, Crockery, and Queensware. Doors, Windows, Lime, Hair, and Cement. Hardware und Nails, gj^rspecial attention given to filling ordeis for goods in jobbing lots. RUGGLES & JOHNSON, MILLINERY AND DRESS­ MAKING. A gents for »1 eu nier We always keep the latest styles. Near Court House, ' TILLAMOOK LAUNDRY. LESTER HART, PROPRIETOR. J. K. S ibley , Manager, Hobsonville, Ore OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. twits cleaned to order. UNITED STATES. President ........................ B enjamin H a tut iron . .. L evi P. M orton Vice-President J ames G. B laine Secretary of State . C harles F oster Secretary of Treasury j . IV. N oble r»ecrtftary of Interior ..................8. B. E lkins Secretary of War ......... B. F T RACY Secretary of Navy J ohn W anamaker Postmaster-General PROPRIETOR. W. H. II. M iller Attorney-General The best Beef, Veal, Pork and Mutton always Secretary of Agriculture J eremiah R isk and on hand. Eggs, Butter, Vegetables t-- STATE OF OREGON S. P ennoyer . i Governor ........................... Chickens bought and sold. G. W. M c BRIPK 1 Secretai y of State P hil . M etchan Satisfaction guaranteed to every one. Treasurer E. B. M c E lrov I Snpt. of Public Instruction Shop opposite the Grand Central. I Printer .............................. F rank C. B aker (R. S.S trahan TILLAMOOK, ORE. I )w. P. L ord I Supreme Judges EA ERA! MCE ¡ ^CRE TRACTS AND T own lots . Recorder Attorney Bar aalt at reanonablc price» and ou favorable Treasurer Marshall terms. Location best in the city of Ttlla- Trustee*» TILLAMOOK CITY. ....G. O. NOLAN E. E SRLFII .. c » e <> C ohn H. sexton ¿J ohn B arker . Prcsiden *A. P W ilson iG. W P kttit Carr WM. I> STILLWELL. T illamook , okk . SOCIETY DIRECTORY a. A. g.-Meet» tlral »nd third wednroday of W m . O lsen , R ec .S ec y . • c * < M —Meet» «rat Saturday night of e^hmJnth b. 10 O K II»" <> ' ' Will make regular trip», the weather perm In., from TILLAMOOK TO ASTORIA AMD PORTLAND. rw Frelcht rat« or Pa««a.e. apply to P. SCHRADER. Master. For Treasurer, George Cohn, CHAFrE«-M«t..r»t goturdoj. ’ of WH-M AOV W.-Mwt. every Monday "jt« •« 7 r ■ li o A. B. Hall, rx.li.r - M * • A W SEVrSANCF. RRCDRDFR -Meet« on Är»t Tne«- Wro»». r.K«roK»T H FKK*». SKC’T. NEHALEM MILL CO., Astoria, Ore. Notice is hereby given that by vlrtub of a war­ rant is.»ucd by the Recorder ot Tillamook City in Tillamook t ernnty nnd state of Oregon on the 13th day of of April and duly signed by i’. Cn-nshaw Recorder of said city and to me di­ rected commanding me to sell the following des­ cribed real property to wit: fA>ts No, I. 2, 3 and 4 of Blk. No 3, of Stillwell s Addition to Tillamook, owned by George Black well, amount dttvF* 7$ am)cost h . Ix>t 1, in Blk. 22 of Thayer's Addition to Tilla­ mook, owned by C. Jones, amount due frl. 35 and co.-t. Public notice therefore is hereby given that on Saturday the j«h d.iv of May. t*u at the hour of one o'clock P. M. of said day in front of the Council Chamlier door in obedience to said order I will sell the above described ret! property nr so much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the amounts assessed to each described tract to- g.-thcr « ith all cost ect. to the highest and beat bidder for gold coin of the United States. lM(e. H. SEXTON, City Marshal. Ä SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. K- . ... W Ri< HAKbsog. Parma M E CnrncH S ovth —Fir*t -1undA\ razeed* I t axqt-tKiMTn warrs tub »**• —iltVnT t- p«r in Box nnd pills: a Positive cure for External, In­ ternal. Blind or Bleeding! Iti hing. Chronic, Re­ cent or Hereditary Pile«, and many other dia- rasi « nnd female weaknt-s. it Is always a great lienefil to th< general health. 'Die tir~t dfirov- cry of a medical cure rendering an operation of the knife unnecessary hereafter This remedy hns uever been known to fail. $i per box, 6 for *5 sent by mail. Why suffer from this terrible (ftsesac, when a written guarantee is given with six boxes, to refund the money if not cured-* Send stamp fur free soinple. Guarantee issued by W ooi » aki », C lark IkCo., wholesale and retail druggists. Sole Agent«, Portland, Oregon. 51 OiM 0.18 Million » YABD OF FEWBIOW EXAMIML«» Applicant, for pendón, will rece re medics! e„S?in.tlou »I hr. H. V V. Johnaou ■ drug .tore .... Wednesday otI each „ ■fo-rdolK«™*"- )H „ ^AVB Tlv*'- me»» lllMOYS urra. ntof «Ilk.n.l.of LumMr. LUMstM I..«» I-I.tik, Scantling, cnl.u . .un control- of »quare and round «HU TH.bcr lot- lu I'erd-.l-r- IfP g j ( wood mro.ure. apee-1 u ruin, •aw» care of coni wood table*: felling tn-ea-KHmth of tree»: land r>o«»„re. «»»'■» rent board. Inter, .t »rare and leading tiolre Hr standard book throughout the t-nltrd late« aw l Canada. Get the new Hlu.traUd edition of iWJ A»k roar book teller for it. .dent pout paid for j< eenta G W Floher.Box 238 Hochegter N.V The Regular Democratic Nominee. ■ Ì Notice of Sale. Mi KF. C. C. X. 1>. kw . CH! M K. cm acR -livIHfo«« ""y*?! flanger I 1 riiyilcal Colture. For full particulars call on or address : or JONES B ros . P roprietors . THESI’AUGUSTA. Ilow Not to Get Into I'rlnU Don't havo any enemies. Don’t havo any friends. Don't inherit money. Don’t lose it. Don’t sign any petitions. Don't subscribe to any lecture courses of stock companies. Don’t recommend anything. Don’t get victimized. Don't exhibit any public spirit. Don’t tell stories. Don't register i.t a hotel. Don't visit a friend in an adjoining township or elsewhere. Don't allow other pooplo to visit yon. Don't show any interest in music, art, literature, sclonce or education. Don't meet long lost friends or re'a- tives. Don't go insane. Don't get nick. Don't accept presents. Don't do anything that might bring yon a vote of thanks or condemnation. Don't sue nnybody. Don't get sued. Don't go to law at all. Don't livo to bo an octogenarian. Don't di?.—Detroit Tribune. The fast sailing S tr . T rvck E k lias been specially fitted up for carrying pas­ sengers. Following are the rates: CABIN PASSAGE .......................................................................................... «IS. ROUND TRIP............................................................................................... <20. STEERAGE (one way)...................................................................................... »9. Freight, (General Merchandise) .... • $-1 per ton T illamook , O hs . Washing gathered and delivered every weak. Work done on short notice when desired. Starched «hirt« lscts each. Common Shirts and drawers, 6 to iOct« each. Family washing and ironing, sOcts per dozen. Ammonia lias been carried in con­ siderable quantities on the npper decks of steamships, but in many vessels tho lx>ttle3, earboys, or tins are stowed in tho between decks. In fact, they ore seme­ times stowed in vacant cabins of cargo j vessels. Tho explosion of ono of theso receptacles awakened attention to tlio placing of such substances dangerously near heat. The master of the vessel on i whoso ship the explosion happened un­ screwed the tops of all those undamaged. 1 and thus allowed tho gas to blow off. Restrictions on carriago of dangerous goods were imposed under tho merchant shipping act, 1873, section 23 of which provides that if any person sends or at­ tempts to send by, or, not being the mus­ ter or owner of the vessel, carries or at­ tempts to carry in any vessel, British or foreign, any dangerous goods, such us aquafortis, vitriol, naphtha, gunpowder, 1 lncifer matches, nitroglycerin, petro­ leum, or any other goods of a dangerous nature, without distinctly marking their nature on the outside of the jiackages containing tho same, mid also giving written notico of the nature of such goods and the name aud address of the ! sender, he shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding £100; but if the person sending tho goods on board is merely an agent nnd ignorant of its contents, tho penalty ¡3 not to exceed ten pounds. Falso description makes the sender liable to a penalty of £500. The master or owner of a ship may refuse to take on board a vessel any suspicions package, and may require it to lie opened to ascer­ tain its contents. Clauso 20 in tho a<-t i has always been looked upon ns a rais- i take in legislation. Tho master of a ¡‘ship is cmixiwerej to throw overboard ! goods cf a dangerous nature which have lx.'cn sent without being marked or noti­ fied of their true character, nnd neither tho master nor iho owner of tho vessel shall lx> subject to any liability for such casting into tho sea, civil or criminal, in any court. Thero is no reason for denouncing tho carriago of ammonia by sea, but it it of the greatest importance that each special componnd should bo accurately defined, and that it ought not to bo exposed to heat. If everything that expanded on submission to heat wero interdicted, tho shipping trado would lio sadly liam- pcred. For example—yeast is shipped for conveyance, and is usually carried on deck. In hot weather tho casks havo been broken and hoops burst from ex­ posure to tho sun, although no material damago is done. Wo could na-.no other breakages, but enough has been urged to bring homo tho necessity for under- rtanding what to carry and where to stow it.—Chemical Trade Journal. TILLAMOOK, SAN FRANCISCO AND WAY PORTS. Makes regular trips about every two weeks, the weather Permitting. Hats, Dress Trimmings and a General Assort­ ment of Millinery Goods. - They keep on hands at tlieir store in Hobsonvllle the largest stock of goods in Tillamook Conntv. Mrs. J. JOHNSON MASCULINE THE TRANSPORT OF AMMONIA. L. H iner , Pivsilmt. II in. Ebernian, Viet President IVm. D. Stiliceli, Treasurer. L. Creubnaw Witt. Barker, p ly di- ..-'inn- th» eo»»ty •" The «nere»» r.t th!« Great Consti Cure la without a parall-l In the hiatory of medicina. Alldrucxiataareautl.odaedtoMllltoe a pou­ ltice guarantee, a teat that no other cure can meceaaful.y >t»nd. That It may become liaowii, the Proprietors, at an enormous ei- penue. arc p axiey a Sample Bottle Pre. Into eaery home in the fnited Staten and Canada If TOW hare a Court. More Throat, or Bron­ chite, ul it. lor It will core y-m. II your childha» th»C’rcup. or WhoopingCo« 1 that physical cnltnre i.bonld l.o undertaken intelligently r.irl with moderation. A London girl u i ..t I ■ from h> uiedy; twnno littlo blood vi ss< bi Im 1 given way under the severo and una< oustomc l exercise, and her naturally thin akin revealed tho mishap more than would perllap« hap­ pen in another case. Tho injtiri i f.ro not r > f. oqnent to young girls, v. i' h supple joint ‘ nnd ea- ily moved muscles and tendons, but middle aged women should begin very carefully. Many such, to ri.l them:« Ives of an un- bccomi.lg t.-nda-icy to corpulence, take to extraordinary acrobatic feats not un­ attended with real danger t 11» ruoti» un­ accustomed to violent cx< ri i Iler Point of View in New York Times, T1»o yfysterloa« I’ourr of feach grower, nnd con trols about haif the orchards in Huuterdon county .Mr Blaine's fortune is estimated nt at>out f75O,UU0. n friend of his says, nnd much of it is invested in railroads and finning proiierties Franklin Pierce was tliti fourteenth pres ideut. nnd his luitiai letters stand for Fourteenth President. There are fourteen letters in his name. Bishop Spalding, of the Peoria (Ills.) diocese, is ns loud of a good horse as nny myman is He hnndles the ribbons in a truly scientific manner Baron Nathan de Rothschild is an nma teni photographer, who goes tramping around the Italian frontier of Austria tak lug snap shots at pretty views. Air C R Ehnt, of New York, probaldy holds the record for extreme brevity ol tenure of oHIce. By grace of Bal maced a hr was Chilian consul in the metropolis for something teas than twenty four hours. Giibebl K Jones, who succeeds Ills late father as proprietor and editor of the New V»rk rimes, is forty years of age. thor onuhly conversant with ail branches of the business and a maiiqf exemplary character Francis Darwin, a son of the great apostle ot evolution, is tiwoiniiig famous for his researches in biology, and was recently elected president of the biological section ot the big Demographic congress in Ixm don Edward Atkinson, the statistician and social economist, is a good looking ami robust old gentleman, with snow white han and whiskers, and has a heart y mag net ism ot maimer which insures fits popti .amy john Fitzgerald, the president of the Irish National league in America, Is the richest man in Lincoln, Neb., having a fort line ol fl.fsMl.UUO He began his career as a iftlmrei with pick and shovel on a western railroad Archliishop Ken rick, of St. Ixniia, is as fond of taking long walks as Cardinal GH i I niun is He nevei enters a street car, but as a result ot tils frequent jaunts about the city on loot nearly every laxly in St. I ahiis knows linn by sight. John b Plummer is again on his feet in Hie financial world It has exhausted neai iy every penny of Ills wife’s fortune to meet his obligations, but lie ha*’ made an arrangement with John D Rockefeller which will probably result advantageously Kx Senatoi Reagan, of Texas, a hard headed, practical man ot the world, got it iron* an obi darky that it would bring him lit bu t une to put on tils left shoe first, and nevei once in all the years that have Mis'll has lie tailed to give the right foot preference. Clarence H Freeman, the champion checker player of the laud. Is a mulatto w ith a slight tinge ol I'eqimt Indian blood He used t-o be a portei and errand boy in an old tavern In Providence, wliere ho uvea mik I liegan play checkers when ho wae seven years old. John Mackay, though one of the wealth .vsi of the Pacific coast millionaires, is n man ol verj simple tastes He la always web diessiMl lint never dlsplaya any jew eir) not even a watch chain. He is a plain eater and is very abstemious in drinking, even when enterlainiug PLN, CHISEL AND BRUSH. Kate Fick! claims that within ten year« Washington will l»e the literary nnd Intel lectua. center of the United States. Robert Browning once said that he Ooh ■idertsl •ThyrMia.” by .Matthew Arnold, one of the most txwiuLlful poems in our iMiiguagtt M H De Young, the California editor, started his first newspaper in San Fran cisco in IW5 on a capital of twenty dollars, nnd that loaned him by a more prosperous acquaintance Harriet Hosmer has. In her studio nt Rome, a plaster <^ist u! the clns|M»d hands ol Rolierl und Kli/.atreth Barrett Browning I'liir vh *1 was made by Miss Hosmer In Koine in ihTfci A new German poetess, KI is» Frapan,* mu- a{*|M-an'erHllire of his sleeping and dressing room« lie guard« with great care, and the thermometer is also srrriipiilously cm ployeri before tie gets into a bath Instead of becoming a tyranny this habit aIIord« mm entertainnient. mm id CROWN AND SCEPTER. The kaiser bas IUD paimof wbhotrouMrt. The king of Siam is the handsomest ruler in ibe orient I'tie quwn ot Portugal gets her cigurettes from Drwd« u Die queen regent of Fpain consunies Kgyplian cigaretUu« in large quantities. I he exanua yield« to the passion for nicotine but she only «mokes in her bon tiolr s copy of one of the prettiest rooms in the Alhambra, filled with palm trees. The emproMM of Austria smokes thirty to forty l uiklsh cigarettes every day Ou hft anting table there 1« a «liver box with bl)« relief work tilled with cigarette« and a gold arti tray Pritwe George of Wales, the ‘•tailor prince' «u called. 1« so pour a sailor that •very lime ne goes to sea be suffer»» all the pangs (lie veriest plelieian landlubber en dure« U|M)U his first ocean voyage. Ltiry Hoopei writes from Paris that a curious «|u>e (the marchioness of lx>rn«*j ho M bi ng brandy and sod« Mini smoking Cigars on the balcony of the casino. Agamiz taught rmtural history in Har­ vard college an no other man h.;d taught II is not easy to find a wife for Prince in Amer^a before. He w» “tho Lent friend that ever Btndeftt hail.” becatute Ferdinand of Hou mauls In coii*eql«t¡octhui ilow Money for Tllem ts llglsed. Tho bent way to see iiuil aitidf a ro i 1 is to walk over it. Dnritlg tile tv.-, months 1 have been walking over the country toads of France. They ure the best In the wofld. They are perf- '-tly smooth, but never slippery, always free from dust in dry weather and liever muddy after a rain; they are soft enon;,h to afford a good footing for iidtses and hard enough to be impervious to water, und to bear without breaking the he.iv lest of loadsS The Frenchman's te.mi never lias to du an biinbe bf unnecesr u v pulling. There are nefei- liny l.mg stretches of yielding sand bi cling'.o. mud through which the load must dragged. The result is that th« ma . t mum load for a horse here is nearly three times as great as the average maxi mum load for a horse in America. That means, practically, that one hors« here does three times as much work as om horse does in America, and, therefore, that the French farmer in order to aChiev the same results only Im« to buy and maintain one-third us many tlraft hni Inals as does his- American t-onfrere. There is a conslilhrkblo saving there. There is nothing at all c< V.plicilted in the way these French roads are unlit. They may bo generally classed under the tracadam heading, although Some of them are made of screened gravel. Tliij occurs, however, only iu those localities where it would be expensive to obtain good stono fiir breaking. No arbitrary rule has been adopted as to the material to be used—all kinds are Utilised. That which is easiest obtained nnd therefore cheapest is always selected. Limestone is more plentiful than anything else, and therefore la oftenest used» but slate, shale nnd not infrequently gneiss ate also utilized. Then, also, us 1 liavo said, screened gfavel comet into play where no other material is easy of access. Nor is thero atty fixed depth which all French roada must have. This important qties-. tion is left wholly to tlio judgment bf the molt supervising its construction. Tlio coating of broken stone is some­ times only six inches thick. Eight inches of prepared material are oftener interposed between the eartli nnd the road's surface, and sometimes the road is as many as ten indies deep. It is more the attention given to the highway after the builders have com­ pleted their work than it is the original construction which has brought French roads so near to perfection. The system of road maintenance in vogue in France would, in a few years, change tiny road, no matter how bad it was, into a good one without any formal reconstruction. The Locret of the Frenchman’s success as n road builder is that ho realizes the' very important fact tliat Ho matter how well a rood is built ft will depreciate with tlio lapse of time if it is not con­ stantly waU-'ied mid cared for. Eternal vigilanco is hi t motto. Thero are road officers constantly ort the alert und peoplo working on the roads under special direction. Every seventy to one hundred feet along the roadside will lie found o:io or two yards of broken «toiio to be m-ed in case of re­ pairs. This stone is broken sd that it will pass through about a 2 inch ring. The road viewers are well educated tncn, highly scientific in their attainine-.its, and have to do not alone with tho roads them­ selves, but bridge« In nil tlieir de­ tails- masonry, drainage, and, in fact, quite u range of civil mid mechanical en­ gineering. These men give this Work tlieir undivided attention mid subject the roads toconi t.uit inspection. Mo t of the labor which comes ander tlieir directi.m Is done by fanners or peasants who are working out their riant tax, preferring, r.s they do. to do this rather Ilian mako payments in cash. However, thero is nothing perfnnctory about this service, it must us bf a high character mid subject to tlio inspection and approval of ncompetent official. As- •csiuents uro mado nt tlio Is-ginning of each jear for the amount required for various iniprovcmetits, which is more or less, according to tho expected require­ ments. Tho necessary cash io «conrod through a vehicle tax, which amounts to ono dollar a year on a two wheeled cart and two dollars a year on a four wheeled cart. W lien it is considered that tho road tax must be worked out or paid, not alono by those who livo along the roadside, but us well by othi r.i win teprivate roadways connect with them, it is easy to see that the great labor of preparing m il caring for the.“o highways i* lightly distributed. Thu drainage of tlio roadway Is quite us nn[M>rtant ns tlieircompositioB. TherW is II grass plot about six feet wide on each side construct the Ix’iit inac.uiaiiiizc'l r aud thd work khouhl be undertaken by the etatd where long I horough farm are required. Wo have often hu ^. x stvd that it need coHt very little if «he convict« and criin Inah who cannot bo given their liberty because of tlieir im rent rained depravity were employed at the task. This Wonhl rih-ct a double object. It wonhl bnild splendid rn Is at small cost throughout fho length un I breadth of the land, amt It would tend to restrain crime. It M littlo hardship to the burglar or the high­ wayman to kc p him in prison, where hv U Well fed su I clothed, ami lietter cared for on ths Who!« than th!-average of bouett labcrurt who s-ipport them t