him h II over front Ilia ears to his tail ami clown to his knees with wash as near the temperature of his body as possible. To make Uiis wash take one port alcohol, two parts pure witch hazel aud three or four thnes as much soft water as the combined quantity of al­ cohol and witch hazel. Every muscle should lx> rubbed thoroughly. Throw a medium weight blanket over tlie horso now, and let him stand until you have put the bandages on. Use the same wash for the legs as for the body, but have it cold. After put­ ting the wash on the legs, rub them well Yyith the palm of the hand, always rub­ bing down, never uf. Put the bandages on immeiliately after the rubbing. Rub all his heels perfectly dry with clean, dry rags. Caro should be taken in this, as cracked heels are very stubborn and often lay a horse up for the season. Throw the blanket back from tho head and scr.ipj ont all wash that re­ mains. most of it will have entered the pores of tlie body; cover up his shoul­ ders and scrape the rest of tho body; take u clean, dry rag and rub him all over lightly, always rubbing with tho hair aa »inch us possible; now put a light hood on him and an extra blanket over his loins, and after looking at his heels again walk him ont for about livo minutes, then bring him in, and should he have broken out any while walking scrape him again lightly, lifter which give him another light rubbing for say four or five minutes, when ho should again bo walked for about ten minutes, and again taken in and rublx.-d slightly, after which put on lighter blankets and continue to reduce tho weight ns the heat leaves tlm body.—Rider unil Driver. Almost his tirst effort in a newspaper office was to condense an account of a W. SEVERANCE, golden Wedding. He did his Ixat and ALL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY handed it iu. His editor looked it over D eputy -D istrict - A ttorney , and handed it back, remarking coldly: 3rd Judicial District,for Tillamook County "You seem to have got everything in TILLAMOOK, - OREGON. except the point. Try again.” illamook Greatly abashed, ho returned to his desk and toiled for nearly an hour over ^LAUDE THAYER, the thing, finally taking it f.ilteringly a HE best investment you can make second time to his chief. That function­ Attorney-at-Law. ary read it through, and then with calm TILLAMOOK, OREGON is to insure your life, and thus pro­ contempt looked the young Ulan over. "Don’t you see that the striking thing vide your estate with cash at your death, ^|AN BUREN BROMLEY, this incident, and the only thing I about which makes it worth our while to print ATTOHNEY AND COUNSELOR or if you live, give you a sum of money it at all, is that each of these individuals now celebrating tlieir golden wedding AT-LAW, a few years later. has been married once before. Probably OREGON. BAY CITY, an almost unprecedented thing. You have carefully left tho main |x>int out T he M assachusetts M utual L ife I nsurance C o . MISCELLANEOUS, of both your condensations." The newspaper man went on to say AY rite the best policy, guaranteeing you cash and paid up insurance every year, that he never forgot that experience. He g & E. THAYER, so you cannot lose your money in case of misfortune. Send me your name and thinks he owes his success to it, for he ageltnd I will send you a sample policy. has come to be ono of the foremost “con­ BANKERS. densers” on the press. Things come to w. F. D. JONES, Local Agt. H. G. COLTON, Gen ’ l Ag ’ t, 33 Stark St-, Portland, Oro. him from all parts of the country to lie General Banking and Exchange business, “boiled down." “Since that maiden ef­ luterest paid on time deposits. A Cure for Lasluess. fort, which was such a total failure," he Exchange on England, Belgium, Germany, A travoE*r in tho conrso of a morning says, “1 always look for the point the Sweden ©ud all foreign countries. first thing."—Her Point of View in New walk in Amsterdam camo upon u group TILLAMOOK, - - - OREGON. gathered around a well, into which a ? York Times. strongly built man had just been let An Ex-Queen’» Good Fortune. down. A pipe, whose mouth was at the [OK SAN FRANCISCO.] J F. LARSON, The ex-queen of Naples, who has suf­ top of the well, had been opened, and a fered all the pangs of genteel poverty stream of water from it was flowing into during the past twenty yoars or more, tho well and gr.uluiilly tilling it. The BLACKSMITH. has now been pl arcs 1 in a comparatively man below had qnito enough to do, if he affluent position. Her mother, the late did not want to lx> drowned, to keep the Wagon making, aud all kind« of Wood-work Duchess of Lu.lovica, of Bavaria, who water out by means of n pnmp which died some weeks ago, left a fortune was at the Ixittom of tho well. and General Blackainithing done. Mill yielding an income of about $100,000 a The traveler, pitying tho man, asked Machinery Repaired. year. According to the will of tlie for an explanation of what seemed to be P*Hor©e-«hocing a Specialty. duchess the property was to be shared a cruel, heartless joko. equally between three of the daughters “Sir," replied an old man standing TILLAMOOK, ORE. of the duchess, namely, the empress of near, “that fellow is, as you see, healthy Austria, the ex-queen of Naples and the and strong. 1 have myself offered him Mri. J. JOHN8ON Miss L. J. RUGOLES Duchess of Alencon. work twenty times, but lio always al­ Our stock consists of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Cups The empress, however, is so wealthy lows laziness to get tho better of him, and Notions. Groceries, Crockery, and Queensware. Doors. Windows, Lime, in her own right—she has an income of and will make any excuse to lx-g his RUGGLES & JOHNSON, Hair, and Cement. Hardware and Nails. ¿¡CF'Special attention given to $200,000 a year of her own, besides the bread from door to door, though he right of drawing upon her husband's ■night ea; ily earn it if ho chose. filling ordeis fur goods in jobbing lots. practically inexhaustible purse—that she "Wo aro now trying to malto him real­ MILLINERY AND DRESS­ lias abandoned her share of the bequest ize that lie must work. If houses tho A gents for MAKING. the ex-queen of Naples, who will strength that is in his arms ho will be *-tB.x-nr_i>ss 5SJ to therefore now come in for alxint $00,000 saved; if lie lets them hang idle ho will to $70,000 a year. The ex queen figures lie drowned. But look,” continued the Hs- week. Werk done on ©bort notice when desired. One Man*. Share. tite. To my surprise he ordered noth­ Starched shirts l.scts each. Common Shirts and The other day a ]xditician of national ing but mushrooms, bread and butter, drawer©, »to iOct© each. Family washing and and, of course. drinkables. Wo had prominence r,nt in “tho onion corner," ironing. jOcts per doxen. mushrooms raw, stewed, fried and as it is colled, of tho Fifth Avenue OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Suits cleaned to order. broiled on toast. It was my first ex­ hotel, where Republican big guns go in UNITED STATES. TILLAMOOK, ORK. perience, but 1 found them excellent. batteries. Across tho corridor sat a President ...................... B enjamin H arrison L kyi P. M orton Vice-President 1 certainly tbonght they would not keen eyed, swarthy life insurance agent. J amb © G. B laine Secretary of State “stay by me," but to my surprise for Presently a newspaper man. who makes . C harles F oster Secretary of Treasury qentral market , J. W. N oble he est to secretary of Interior many hours afterward 1 hail as com­ his headquarters at the up town hotel« Secretary of War ............. ................... S. B. E lkins plete a sense of fullness as rare roast entered and maided familiarly to both B. F T RACY Secretary of Navy L H. BROWN, P roprietor . J ohn W anamaker Postinaater-General Ixx-f or juicy steak ever imparted.—New politician and life insurance agent. They W II. H. M iller Magnificent Timber were both under obligations to him. The best Beef, Veal, Pork and Mutton always Attorney-General Y’ork Telegram. Secretary of Agriculture J eremiah R i sk In the most natural way in tho world, on hand. E««. Butter. VegrUbles and STATE OF OREGON. Rich Coal Deposits from talking to Ixith nt almost the Baine S. P ennoyer . Chickens bought and »«»Id. A Change of B um <*. Governor G. W. M c B ride Secretai y of State S©ti©f© tion Kuarantced to every one. Featherstone—What are you doing for time, he introdneed thorn. Boon after­ . P hil . M et « han Treasurer ward he strolled on. Now this particu­ E. B. Me E lroy Productive Farm Land. a living now, nncle. Sept, of Public Inxtrucllon bhop opposite the Grand Central. F rank c B aker Printer ........................ Unde Ebony—Fs gone into W. P. I.ORU goods bnsine©©» ©ah. Supreme Judges.................... itoricfi, Ointment* in Capsule©. «I mo in Queries Magazine. I Addition T illamook , ore . to Tillamook. own»"d by George Black- IVlirn |)|<| the "Gin©© Ago" BrglnT A' T , They keep on hands at tlieir store in Hobsonvilie the largest stock of goods in Tillamook Conntv. T. E. S ibley , Manager, Hcbsonville, Ore T IB P lace I nvest FINB TOWNSITE îhÆr H,,TT la ÏÏ Joiix K owakuk SchooT Superi superintendent A T.WKIJ» School menarli i .. «• • • • Deputy Proaecuting Attorney A. H. »E» ERAN< e TILLAMOOK t I. in Blk. 22 of Thayer's Addition to Tilla­ mook, owned by C. Jones, amount due 35 and cost. Public notice therefore is hereby given that on Satunlav the zHth dav of May, i©Q2 at Hie hour of one oclock P M. of ©«id day in front of the Council Chamber door in oliedlence to said order I will sell the ©liovedescribed real property or so much thereofas shall be n«*cc©Mry to satisfy the amountsa-m-ssed to each described tract to­ gether © ith all cost ret to the highest and be©t bidder for gold coin of the Vnite«l States. Hated Tillamook City, Oregon. April i3. i ©92 1). H SKXTON, City Marshal. NOTICE. Notice I© hereby given that ©enled bids for th» paintin of the County Court House will t>r re- rieved by the County Court of Tillamook Co. Oregon upto and in«.*luding the Mb day of July 1S92. By order of County 'Court. W W C ondkr . Clerk. SOCIETY DIHECTORY fl. A. « -Meet, «rat and third « «’"e-l-y of Box and pill«, a Pimitivecure for External, In­ ternal. Blind or Bleeding, itching. Chronic, Ke- cent or Hereditary File«, and many other di«- eaae© »nd female ucakne-©; it i© ulwuy« h great Iwnrfit to the general health. The tir»t dlicov cry of a medical cure rendering an operation of the knife unneceMftiiry hereafter. Tni© remedy ha« uever been known to fail, fi per box, 6 for f«, «ent by mml Why Miflbr fr<»m thi« terrible di*ea«e, when a written guarantee I© given with six boxen, to refund the money if not cured? Send ©tamp for free ©omple. <>u©rantee iMtted by W(N>f>AKl>, C lark ©iCo., whole©©le and retail druggiata, Sole Agent©, Portland. Oregon. 51 Ovsi* 0.13 Milli'n $old. 'ViaVo-O*» THE SI" AUGUSTA. Will make regwtor tripe, t«e weather perm inf from TILLAMOOK TO ASTORIA AXt> PORTLA. 1 FarVrelriit rate« or Pa«aF ,o P. SCHRADER. Master. urem. nl of all kind, of Lumber. LUMStil WM. OL©E1M. RK< SRC Y. L-«a. Planks UcantlMic cubical .gn a w * i M —Meet« «r»t Saturday night of content- of sqnare and m»""l Timber hint. !<■ Inmlx r dealer. I QQ gnnr ■■'' wood mea-ure »peed of circular »aw. careof aawr: cord wood table«; felllnz tnorrowth of tree»: I.nd meae«re: w¿»ee. rent board. Inter. « «uve »"d leading be ta .■tr Mand.rd look throuKh—« the t H P . A p WiLtwx. sat V. Mate- and l anada. Get the new tlltirtrated A O r. W.-Mcet»every Monday night at 7 edition of tWJ s«k yottr book «eller. for it . ■ la G. A. « Hall. <’• >’ M W A* J*ent poet-paid for 35 cent©. W. S rvrramcr . RK< ORDLR G W Fish er, Box 238 .Rochester N.Y- hook * lai . de « f o.-M'g’ II Pttzas. sac v. B oard or P emmox E xa MIW em © AoDlicnt. for pen.l n. «'JI rece re medical »¿Xatlon .< P H V V Jobs«.» . dr..( .lore.» WcdneM.y o Noardof Examiner. Kicu.nl».1» P»»T.>e STOIBIEI H. W. LASSELLE ASON M T. CrrracKS-x TR-Hr.« -und«- , ,*35 m.rrii on th« mur» „ M „ «pp«»*’«« »*>'’ prt>uo,r DmgKist lor HfffLOH’B CUM, Giving Him the Grip. Little Girl— Professor (»rmtinind, that big doctor over lb© way, mi)he's tryin to give the grip to hi« dog. Wot’» that for? Little Boy—1 don't qnito know, but that «log of hi© isn’t gfNxI for anything. Maybe he’© tryin to make him cron©.— Good New©. A llrllKliirul KIT««*. Artist—Those evergreens on tlie north side of your house have a delightful ef­ fect. Farmer—1 should say they hod. Them tree* keep off the wind and save about eight dollars’ worth of firewood ©very winter.—New York Weekly. J. M. Crandall, of Pilot Kncb, Ind., i© reffpomrilde for the statement that Alex­ ander Hitchie, of that place, own© a lamb with "M perfect head and neck and two perfect laxHea, ami two sets of liml* complete. The bodies join near the «houlderrf. In 1782 a cow was tried for murder at Poitonf, Franc«, and live years Inter a pig. which bail killed a child in the streets of Menlan. was thrown into prison, tried and finally strangled in the marked place. So far as research has been able to de­ termine, glass was in use 2,000 years lx> foro tlie birth of Christ, and was even then not in its infancy by any manner of means. In the Slade collection at the British muaentn there is tlie head of a lion molded in glass, bearing the name of an Egyptian king of the eleventh dynasty, Thin is the oldest specimen of pure glass lx-aring anything like a date now known to exist The invention now known as "bloezing," the imxle of var­ nishing i-ottery witli a thin film of glass, is lM-liei eo to date back to the tirst Egyji- tian dynasty. Proof of this is found in the pottery Ix-ads. glass glazed, found in the tom to of the age above referred ta —St. Louis Republic. Munir Tliat f© Hrhlom Kung. The raising of an umbrella in tho theater is a bad omen for the bnxineM. Wk’s is tlie man of fearless heart who will sing the music of "Macbeth" or "Meg Merrilies" other than at the re­ hearsal or production of thoso plays? Should he attempt it he Wil) l>o "sat down upon" in great sha;ie and very bard by tlie other inenilx-re of the com­ pany. Of all bad omens the singing of that music is among the worst.—Chicago Herald. COCOANUT TREES. THEY ARE GROWN VERY SUCCESS* FULLY IN SOUTH FLORIDA Altliuilali Introducril Only si.tren Years Ago, rhe State Couhl Not Now Do Very Well Without Them—Soiue of the Mnay V.c. the Coeoanut I, Put To. While the coeoanut tree abontids in F 111th Florida it is not n not a native of the section nor lias the fruit been culti­ vated here for any great length of time, About sixteen years ago a Bahama vessel was wrecked off the coast, neat* Jupiter inlet. Soon lifter the waves be­ gan bringing the cargo ashore, among which were found a large number of cocoanuts. Residents were very few ill this section at that time, but they gathered together and appropriated whatever camo to them. These cocoanuts were considereil great prizes and were nt once planted. Tlie soil was found to be favorable to the growth and they thrived wonderfully. Thus was introdneed the culture of the nut upon the soil of the North American continent. In Dude county, one of the southernmost cminties of the state, which has n sea front of ISO miles, there nre now groves of great lx,.uty contain­ ing from 100 to 6,00<< trees. Coeoanut cnlturo is very simple. The rilHi nut iB plucked from the tree and, in tho outer husk that surrounds it. is put under ground, lightly covered with soil. The first shixit should make its appear­ ance in one month after planting, but it is often two before it cornea, When it is about a fcxit high it is transplanted toil? permanent resting place. If the tint is planted as a nursery stock the husk is left on, as tho young plant is very ten dcr, and it seems that a growth out ol the husk has a tendency to make strong the reedliko joints, if it lie first planted where it is to remain the husk is usually removed. For the first year the plant requires careful protection from the winds, but it gradually grows hardy, and at tlieeml of six years begins bearing. Tho blixims make their nppearnnee--a dozen OT more lingers, looking like grains of corn strung on wire about n foot in length. These grains ure young nuts. They ripen in a year’s time, anil there­ after until its death the tree is never without fruit in various stages of ripe­ ness, from 11 tiny lobe the size of a |x*a to ripe nuts, and there is not a day in tlie year when tho ripe nuts cannot lx> secured. It bus been demonstrated ill other countries tlint the cix-oannt Ire« will Ix-ar fruit for twenty-five years. To what ago they live lias not been ascer­ tained. The trees make a most beautiful and inqxising grove, Ixiing truly tropical in their apix-arance. As they are planted only alsmt twenty feet apart, they cast a thick, unvarying shiulo. They ar ever­ green, as is most tropical foliage, and their gracefulness, with the great height they attain, makes them a desirable ad­ dition to a homo in the far south. The diameter of tho tree ranges from one fixit to four, and they attain a height of 125 feet, having as many us 460 nuts oil them at one time. The old fashioned inotlmd of grating the nat has been su|s'Hiedud l»y a ma­ chine for grinding, and the residents of tho southern country keep on hand for tlieir uso a fresh supply of homemade desiccated coooanut, from which various toothsome di.dieu uro prepared. Tho product is becoming more generally known by reason of its excellent fiber, and the "cloth," n strong, libruue bark, thr.t grows far above the ground and is utilized in many ways. If the nee of cocoanut butter ever becomes rinnnwu the owner of a groie of thine trees will see bls fortune ahead. The bntter is mode from the oil of the nut, expresaed by machinery. Even tlw raw grated nut is atl excel­ lent sulmtitnti-for "shortening" in bread, the grated nut in the siinie quantity being aiilistitiitixl for lard. The cooking process seems to destroy entirely the vegetable taste ami ap|x-»ra»ce, ami bis­ cuit mmhi with it are pronounced ae gixxl as real cream biscuit. Shorn of its coeoanut growth, a tropi­ cal country would certainly 1« less at­ tractive in appearance. The long, feathery leaves that undulate so grace­ fully in tho breeze which sighs among them, the "everlasting green" of their coloring, their tall statelim-wi ami their symmetry beautify tlm whole country where they grow — csjxcially the south Florida country, where they grow in such profusion,—Ht. Louis Republic. * l'aria Ila* Tliou.uiiil, «f TrrSa. Statistica show thnt thè purks and gnrdens in Paria niimlx-r noi lena tliatl 2W.2M sbrulM unii 32,b:ix larga tremi, The nnmlxr of trws whieli line thè •treeta ix < unsiib-rably over tuo,DUO. The quarter of Paris which la moat ahmidant in ir< « s ia that of Puaay, juat beyond Ih* Trocmlero, ami just aerosa thè Heine frinii what ras thè site of thè grcat ex|x»iiliou of New York Tlerald. Tlir Objection tn Mlrrltlced Mllte. All method« of nterilixation tliat art« in nw in thi© <e the better scumiu . A lawyer went to Robert Tcximlis and —New York Journal. Fathom i© from th© ok) Aryan root, fat. tc extend, and denote© th© distance asked what lie uhonhl charge a client in To ll.Hint. a Mole. from tip to tip when the arm© of an a case to which Mr T'ximtm had just listened in the court house. "Well,"said average sized man ar© fully extended. To rid one’s »-If of a mole, try to re­ Tixmiba, "I should charge $1.600, but move it by tying around it white rilfc ’ ■ .S’ » I .......... ; t’ »- * »- a - ■■ A <»’ > 1 * " ■'' ' __ •' r I -----At. l> ru«a. J tJa^itaiUMxLt hjJ- 'be qjF W- T-____ ------------------------------------ -