Vol. V, No. 3. TILLAMOOK, OREGON, THURSDAY $1.50 Per Year PROFESSIONAL CARDS. f- H ines , President. « ni. Eberman, Vice President Win. D. Mlllwi-ll. Treasurer, I.. Creuahau. Secretary, Win. Barker, Superintendent U V. V. JOHNSON. M. D. A Story of the Late A. T. Stewart. Tillanjoolç Lumbering Company Olcio* next door to Temperance Parlor*. Tillamook, - Oregon. ”*-------- MANUFACTURERS OF ANU DEALERS IN ALI. KINDS OF £ E.SELPH, ATTOBNEY’-AT-LAW. ftl.LAMOOK, J T. - - - - oitKCON. Rough and Dressed Merchantable MAULSBY, a Attorney-at-Law. Hotary Public and Real Estate Conveyancer. A- 1 1 Lumber W. SEVERANCE, ALL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY DsrUTY-DlSTBICT-ATTORNKY, Ard Judicial District,for Tillamook County TILLAMOOK, • OREGON. TILLJkMO OZZ, O-biZEZCrOZST" gLAUDE THAYER, 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 Attorney-at-Law. TILLAMOOK, OREGON. ^AN BUREN BROMLEY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT-LAW, OREGON. HAY CITY, I Í MISCELLANEOUS T he M assachusetts M utual L ife insurance C o . 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. £ A E. THAYER, To do a lady's shopping js one of the most difficult and disagreeable tasks which ever falls to the lot of man. A man, unless be be a “man milliner,” is no judge of the articles ho is usually asked to buy, and he even has no intelli­ gent opinion about them. Nor does he know what they should cost. There is no chance whatever that he will make a bargain. So as to reduce the chance of mistakes to a minimum a man when shopping for his wife should get from her before lie starts out the minutest di­ rections ns to each article and write these directions iu his notebook in full. He should learn what each article ought to cost and also inform himself wherein and how far he was to Use his owu dis­ cretion. With such directions, if a man will go to a shop and confess his igno­ rance and exhibit his orders, he will lie taken charge of and provided with every­ thing he desires. Some men are trou­ bled with an inclination to think that they know it all. No better school of discipline could bo devised for such men than to have to do a lady's shopping. That will take all tho conceit out of them. How to Save Stair Carpets. 1 was a young lawyer nt the time, I about as poor as a home missionary. 1 had to go to the late A. T. Stewart's to take his signature to an affidavit. Ho signed nnd 1 swore him; then he wished to know how much there was to pay. In view of what took place afterward, 1 am jnstifitxl, I think, iu saying that what Mr. Stewart oxpected mo to say when ho asked “How much?" was “Oh, that's all right." But 1 didn't say that; Isaid, “Seventy- Eve cents." "What?” shouted Mr. Stewart. “Sev anty-li ve cents,” 1 answered again. “1 won't pay it," said ho. “You've no right to ask so much. Tho price is a shilling, and that's all I’ll give you.” “But, Mr. Stewart,” 1 replieil, “a shil­ ling is tho prico wheD you come to my office. I've «uno to your store aud I'vo a a right to charge for my car fare and i reasonable amount for my time, Sev- enty-five cents is really a very small i charge, Mr. Stewart, a very small i charge.” “1 won’t pay it," he persisted. "If you want a shilling yon may have it, but not ono cent more.” I got angry then. 1 gave him one look, with which 1 intended to convey tho idea that 1 held him in contempt. Then I said: “Mr. Stewart, you are a poor man and I'm a rich one. Twenty- five cents is nothing to mo and seventy- five cents is a fortune to yon. I'll make you a present of that seventy-five cents tlu t you owe me." Tuen 1 nmdo my best danciug school bow nnd walked off.—Interview in Now York Times. OLD IRONSIDES. HISTORY OF ONE OF THE OLD SHIPS IN THE AMERICAN NAVY. Dismantled in a Modern Navy Yard, She I* the Object of Profound Veneration on the Part of Patriotic People of To­ day, Wlio Are Proud of Het. Not many people may know that the eld frigate Constitution, so renowned iu our atiuals, is still included among the Vessels of the navy. She is dismantled, as might lie expected at her age, and is kept in that condition at Portsmouth. N. H. She is a cruft of 2,DOO tons dis­ placement, and now carries no battory in place of the forty-four guns of the days of her glory. It was the Constitution that, after the inauspicious opening on land of our war with Great Britain, eighty years ago, led off a series of splendid victories on the sea. The honor of the first capture of a British war vessel undoubtedly be­ longs to the Essex. Captain David Por­ ter, wltoeo defeat of the Alert occurred six days before the Constitution de­ stroyed the Gnerriere. But tho Essex carried tliirty-two <12- pounders and tho Alert only twenty 18- pounders, so that very soon after open ing firo the crew of the little British craft, which, haring captured ono of oui transports had made up to the Essex, taking her to lx1 a merchantman, wer« compelled to quit their guns and within eight minutes to strike their flog. This conquest, though gratifying, was in­ evitable, whereas that of tho Constitu­ tion was gained over a craft nearer her own size and strength. But while yielding tho laurels of prior­ ity to the gallant Essex on this score, the Constitution, under Captain Isaac Hull, can claim them again for success in a trial of seamanship between liemelf and a British squadron. Till then af­ fairs wero looking gltximy for us at sea as well as on land. The British frigate Belvidere, while convoying a fleet of merchantmen, had osenped from a wholo squadron of our warships, where­ as our Nautilus hail struck to an English squadron, being the first war­ ship captured on either side. Under these untoward circumstances tho Con­ stitution, returning from Europe, fell in with n British squadron led by the Africa, a Ol-gtiu ship. Dnring four days she was chased by this squadron. Throngh calm and through breezo the flight nnd puntnit went on. At one timo she had Ixiata out towing her: at another her crew were hauling npon a kedgo anchor that hail been carried out and dropped a long dis­ tance ah<'Hd. Ou the fourth day the longed for wind came, and with every sail set theConstitution drew away from her pursuers, tho scene when five frig­ ates were standing on the sainotack and tho Constitution was showing her heels to her enemies Ix-ing often reconnte-l eighty years ago. Home of the historian • describe this as the first of our trinmph > on the sea in that wur. But in onr time, of course, ths fam» of tho Constitution is more familiar: y aaarx iated witli her capture of ths Gner riere. It Was on Aug. ID, 1813, that tho two veesels met, Isith eager for a fight. The scene wnxoff the coast of N mnh -I iii - ■etta. The British craft, commanded by the gallant Dncres, was first to opou fire, but Hnl) maneuvered his vessel into tho right position before he repliwl. Tile enemy's mizzenmast atxnt went by th» board, followed by her mainmast. When she struck she was, in fact, so complete ly used np that she could not lx- taken into port and had to be blowu up. The Constitution was siqx-rior in ton nage and complement, carried more guns and threw a much heavier weight of metal in tier broadsides: still the ves­ sels were near enough matched for tho victory to produce a tremendous impres­ sion on Ixttli sides of tho ocean. Alison describe* the “shock of thia unwonted naval disaster” in Englund, where the belief that Britannia roleil the waves was isi profound that the American navy luul seemed to be a mere mouthful for her. That same year the Constitution, un­ der Bainbridge, gnintvl nuother great victory over the Juva, off the coast of Brazil. Tlio Java, like her predecessor was a 38-gun ship, and ill the battle sh< lost foremast aud inimeninMt, besides a ¡»art of her bowsprit; while, to complete the parallel, like the Guerrierv. she wax so wrecked iu the tight that she had to lie blowu np. It was a great exhibition of gixxl seamanship and anperlor gun nury on the part ot the American venue); for, as Cooper says, “the Java laid been literally picked to pieces by shot, spar following spur until slie had not on left.” Iler loss In killed and wounded was very heavy. Finally, in 1815, under command of CpimnodoreStewart, the famous old ship made a double capture of the Britisli frigate Cyane and sl.x.p Levant. Ohl Ironsides, as she had come to be called during the war. was launched nt Boston in 17117; and who knows b-.t when the hundredth anniversary of th..t event cotnre wound she may again bo put intucommireion. so an to receive cen- teunial honors? New York Sum Place a strip of very thick ¡taper over the edge of each step, as that is where BANKERS the carpet wears fastest. It should be W. F. 0. JONES, Local Agt. H. G. COLTON, Gen’l Ag’t, 33 Stark St-, Portland, Ore. The I'G'cctIven<‘KM of Modern Gun*. Gaueral Bankiug and Exchange businesA. about five inches wide and within an inch Tho prominence given to a lecture by luterest paid on time deposit*. or so as long as the carpet is wide. the German doctor, I)r. Billroth, on the Exchange ou England, Belgium, Germany, wounded in war, has induced Mr. Archi­ Sweden and all foreign countries. How to Dress for a Rainy Day. bald Forbes to write on tlio subject. TILLAMOOK, - - • OREGON. This is one woman's way: She baa Dr. l.'illroth estimates that of tho cas­ ? discarded all sorts of rubber cloaks and ualties at Weissenburg and Worth dur­ wears a long woolen or waterproof cir- ing tho Franco-German war, 80 per cent, (O f S an F rancisco ,) J F. LARSON, cular, with ]>ointed hood and no arut slits, of all tho wounded were caused by rifles, t ------- DEALERS IN------ • « except in winter or a very hard rain. Site 15 ¡ kt cent, by the largo guns, and not lias a rainy day dress of gixxl though not quito 5 per cent, by tho lance and sword. BLACKSMITH. very expensive woolen material, which is Mr. Forlies, however, says that tho sta­ not hnrt by mud or rain. This comes tistics for the whole of tho war on the out with the falling of the barometer. A German side prove that over DO per cent, W«f<»n making, aud all kind* of Wood-work little knack at lifting enables her to lift were due to rifle fire, alxtut 0 per cent, i Mill General Blackarnithing done. it when going up or down wet steps, so to artillery, and about 1 per cent, to cold Machinery Repaired. that it does not get very muddy. Of steel. course there is a dark ¡w-tticoat under­ ^^•Horae-shoeing a Specialty. Tho smallness of the mortality from neath it. After these garments are wet tho French artillery is explained by tho TILLAMOOK, M>. and muddy they are hung to dry, brush­ fact that their artillery was notoriously ed and, if necessary, pressed. Rublx-r badly served. Dr. Billroth believes that overshoes and gaiters protect the feet, the future will see a still greater pro­ Mr*. J. JOHN8ON Our stock consists of Dry Goixls, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Ca|>s and an umbrella and hat, minus ostrich portion of deaths resulting from rifle feathers and velvet, both of which are firo than from shell. Mr. Forbes points and Notions. Groceries, Crockery, and Queensware. Ihxirs, Windows, Lime, RUGGLES & JOHNSON, changed by rain, completes this weather out that, in doing so, no account lias Hair, and Cement. Hardware and Nails. £BK"-Special attention given to defying costume. been taken of tho probablo use of highly filling ordeis for goods iu jobbing lots. i destructive explosives in the shells of MILLINERY AND DRESS­ How *o Remove a Particle from the Kye. tho future.—Army and Navy Gaaotte. A gents for Take a horsehair and double it to make MAKING. a loop. If the particle can lie seen, lay The First Protestant In Japan. the loop over it, close the eye gently and Tho first Protestant Christian in Ja­ Mats, lira*» Trimming» and ■ General Assort­ TILLAMOOK, SAN FRANCISCO AND WAY PORTS. draw out the loop. It will nearly always pan wasono Mnrata, a military retainer ment ef Milliner; Goods. We always keep bring the object with it. If the ¡mr- of the Lord of Haga, iu tho southern is­ Makis regular trips about enry two weeks, the weather Permitting. ticle cannot lie seen, raise the lid ns high land of Kiushin. In 1860 he went to the latest style». as jxwiible and place tho loop on the ball, Nagasaki, by order of his chief, and ono The fast sailing S tr . T hicker has been specially fitted up for carrying pas­ T illamook , O kk . widely extended, then close the eye and evening, ns he wan croreing tho harlxir Near Cauri House, sengers. Following are the rates: let the ball lx» rolled alxxit a few times, in it Ixmt, he picked up a book that was CABIN PASSAGE .......................................................................................... SIS. after which draw the loop as before. floating about iu the water. The writing 'pILLAMOOK LAUNDRY. ROUND TRIP........... . .................................................................................. »20. ran from side to side, “like tho crawling How to Clear Auger. STEERAGE (one way).................................................................................... ♦». of crabs," and upon sending it to ono of Take a little gum nrabic and a little the Dutch then settled at Nagasaki, he LESTER HART, PROPRIETOR. Freight, (General Merchandise) .... - |4 per ton isinglass dissolved in hot wnter and pour learned that it was the Christian Bible, *«»hln< gathered and delivered every it in the sugar while the latter is boiling. then a proscribed Ixxlk. Curiosity spur­ WMk. Wark deaeoa »horl notlcewhen denlred Starched ehirta lyet» each. Commo« Shirta ami It will cause all the sediment to boil to red him on, nnd he had one of his aa- drawer», » 1» lOete each. Family waahlug and the top of the pan, where it must be ■irtanta learn tho langungo of tho book skimmed off. Loaf sugar may be cleared and translate it for him, sentence by irwoiea. 0cle per doxeu. i OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. with the white of an egg, isinglass or sentence. Salta cleaned to order. UNITED STATES. gum arabic. TILLAMOOK, ORE. His stndy was continued in secret, President ...................... B kn . iamin H arrison L f . vi 1’. M okton Vice-President How to Make a Cheap Fnlirt for Onlalde with a few friends, after his return J ames G. B laine Secretary of State home. When a difficult ptuuuige was I’ae. C harles F oster Secretary of Treasury CENTRAL MARKET, est nvest J. W. N oble found, a messenger was sent to Dr. Ver­ r>ecretiiry of Interior Farmers will find the following a good S. B. E lkins Secretary of War receipt for inakingnn excellent and cheap beck, a well known missionary then in . . . B. F.T racv Secretary of Navy J ohn W anamaker L. H. BROWN, PROPRIETOR. Postmaster-General ¡mint for outdixir buildings, fence« and Nagasaki, for its interpretation. Murnta W. H. IL MlLl.EM Magnificent Timber Attorney-General — 1 The b**t Baef, Veal, Pork and Mutton always poultry houses: Take one-half bushel of was afterward baptized, and his name Secretary of Agriculture ......... J eremiah R i sk and •a hand Bgg*. Butter, Vegetable« gixxl unalscked lime; slack it with boil­ now stands first on the roll of Protes­ STATE OF OREGON. Ricli Coal Deposits S. I’ENNOYER. Chicken* bought and sold. Governor ing water, keeping it covered during the tant Christians in Japan. — Loudon G. W. MrBRinx Secretai y of Stale . AatUfaction guaranteed to every one. process, so that as little of the steam an Times. P hil . M et « han Treasurer E. B. M c E lmoy Productive Farm Land. possible may eecai«*. .Strain tho liquid th«p opposite the Grand Central. Sept of Public Instruction Women Tnking the Flare* of Men. F rank (’. B aker Printer through a sieve and ndd to it a ¡«ck of TILLAMOOK, OBK. i R S STRAHAN In Holland mon can no longer bo >W. p- I.ORH salt dissolved in warm water anti three Supreme Judge» I trusted Io work tho switches on tho rail­ Sfl ,,u,y *>gned by for all outdoor wotxlwork. brick or tho meantime there will be collisions; H. F. H oldkn L. Creu*haw Recorder of «aid city and to me di- Judge iW. T. W est * • _ _»i _ 11 « l. _ f. . I 1^. U,. nr» six,«». stone. far. that when left to themselves they never ¡J. E- S ibley reeled cemmandiag me to .ell the following d,-»- Commissioner real property to wit: A new and complete treatment eon.trtln* of .....W. W. (WDER cribed liavo lieen in time for the train ns pas­ Lola No, l.j, ;an Tillamook, owned by George Black with, the sengers, and will not tie more punctual Out of ninny ex|ieriuiente hend stamp for free *ompie. Guarantee iswued whisky or brandy is the first dore. /J ohn B abkek , PresMen gether with all cost ecl. to the highe.t and beat by W'fiBARii, C lark ItCo , wholesale and retail inay be repeated in one hour or two if {A. P. W ilson Kidder for gobi coin "f the United State«. Tm«te«» An Old Fashioned Irtiraa«. druggist*. Sole Agent«. Portland, Oregon. 51 I q . W. P kttit relief is not seenred, or a third the lMte <>unly Court Houae, will be re- Greek salutation, and like it, a com­ -lee-dby the I’ouniy Court of Tillamook Co. preference. mand. "Sit by,” says the comfortable fl A g-Meetafiratandthlrd Wwlnewiay of Oregou uploand Inrliiding the Mh day of July How In Maha a » igal with oil. In these few words lies insnding ph rase with the more mrxlern urement of all kio-h of Lumber. LUMJtN the secret of relnd dressing. Take one- polite question, “Will yon partake of WM. OU1KX. «r.t SKC V. IX«». I'lattk» Hcanlittur cubbal .an A Bevel t »u of F.lrrirlc fiM. quarter of a tableap-xmful of aalt; three refreahinenta?" which is as empty and content, of «(’tare and round »"U The little electric motor anil the swift Timber; hint» t« lum‘xr d<-»kr. I Qg gOOk drops of tabasco sauce or an equivalent void as a Chinese invitation, and throws wood ntea-mre, »pee-l l,i 1clrcl,, ' .... r,ti|nv amount of red pepjx«; half a Milt salt tqxxm- tho choice of acceptance on the guest. ly revolving fan are familiar object ««w. care of »iw» cord worxl table, felllnz ri.Z.»rowth ot tree»; l»nd rnr-axur.. warra. fill of black pepper; one tablrepoonful of Oil« is tho living soul of speech, the and many u heated brow has been cooled rlmLt-xird. Intere.t »lave and le•'I'”« vinegar and three and one-half table- other a mere dead formality.—Detroit by their combination. But the electric Will tasks regwlar trip*, tke weather perm etc Mand-trd book throaxhoal the I niled H I’.. A- p- *gt '■ fan has recently found its way into n Ing, from spoonfuls of oil. Rnb all these ingre­ Freo Press. Mate- »nd Canada. Get S’* . o r w-Mtvt. every Monday 7 edition of t*-t paid for J5 eeni» Fwv Freight rate, or raaaagi'- apply t" Tti. Death of Chrlat. rets of the ¡»»werful iron monitor Mian- plate with the back of a fork, nnd the GW Fisher,Box 238 locbe»ter N.Y- W sgvKKAMC*. XKt oapra In a book entitled “The Physical tonomoh. wln redlie company has placed P. SCHRADER. Master. dressing is made. A salad is usually hook *JAH"Eü?i,-taec«y*HÍH‘ much improved by the addition of a Causes of Christ's Death,” the writer four of its perfected fan out lite. Three Th. rec««» of thl» Great Cough Core 1» piece of bread on which garlic has been states that Christ died from a broken are not. as might be .opposed, to iiiol H FaiA». Stc’T. without • | »rsllel In the hlatory of medicine. B oard nr IxaMi»*««- grated or by the inaertion uf a few slices heart, so that, when the soldier pierced off the gunners, but to blow away the All uruggirlsare autbortMd loaell lion • po«- .rtrhr.nnior penaions will reca ve medical his side, bkxxl and water flowed out, smoke from the guns This certainly is of uuiun. lllre » WU lh.1 no other rare can .t br If v V JobBOfMo • drug m F C hi ace -SeHstou« »ervice« which w-hould have been an impossibility a novel use fur the electric fan. —Elec­ at W. ” ' . roree-ifnlly »tend. Th.t It m»r become b/the 1-a.tov ‘‘¿‘r' ice^ in the eMiisinatlon •tore 00 Wednesday of M p. H*»w to Make Pillow Mlnmi Ntay known, the ProprteLore, st an enonnoue «• if no rapture had takeu ¡dace. tricity. _ _ Kkhatdaon wHl ™ ‘ -„„A.y. and Without |fol«ler*. pen»--, are pinning » Sample llotlle rree into Bcrdof rx—to«. | h j » "" ¿V", M d every home in lb. VnHtd Stelee and CaerAa. The r«mlly C»k». Fssten tapes or narrow elastics st the The Wlwlnm of It. If von hive a Coorh. Sore Thio.I. or Bron­ “Yim can t ent yoiircakeand iiavalt.” upper corners of the shams, placing I hem Cora—Don't you think that law pre­ chitis. uee it. for It will eon roo. If your he date nmoitr yonr "•>■« P r ’ " , e Jr p.|*-r or W<»PP" It pmmptiv. »nd relief le nre. If yoe dreed angtea. The ebwtica can then I* slipped wife's sister was a very foolish one? luind. on the ''Yf11 , ,o'r.u>«r'tp'xxi «»rrt* that In.Idiom dleewe C omo mplloa, see It. iwitci« tie time "^n’wT, tK.t tlae AH “And 1 can t eat yonr» and get rid of M K. Curte» S ovth over the upper corner» of the pillows, and Merritt — On the contrary, I've always A.k yoer Druggirt tor 6HILOWS CURE, ,od yon • ” '""¿ ’ ' ’ U, outride the eo«nty •« * ***y--?£Líb ánndev« at < h«p»l « he rt plied. braui hing uff luto ai> if the latter are show pillows, big and C'rtHH'ltroJ IL* wi*> IJUfr prtoeUcta .Mcte. sadfl-SS. IfyowLang» Jhrrqt Jt,' ,< M- 8eco»«l »nJ lojrth „ Ml„m»r < Ar*** H. W. LASSELLE & SON T ruckee L umbfr C o . General Merchandise. ey Iceep on hands at tHeir store In Hobsonville the largest stock: of goods in Tillamook County. J. H. S ibley , Manager, Hobsonville, Ore NEHALEM CITY T he B P lace to I I EINE TOWNSITE B T ( . , L . OVar Ons Million , Wi SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE "AUGUSTA. STOBE Keep constantly « nitasa* *-» “J? Z ¿ xchoal bouw »I » Thud S»x«t»y •< i —l iimani r—---------