TILLAMOOK BOARD OF TRADE
lUtamcd: diti/
/> and an Sxcct'ícnt Si/dcni cf Sidc-ivatt
H. V. V. JOHNNOM
•
PBEMbkN?
W m . D. S tillwmll
V ice P mk »» ii » ent
G eo . I. S mith
S ecretary ano 1 ream keh
(<' laude T hayer
| W H (<H)VF.R
E xecutive C ommit T ei .< L. 11 BROW «
I W m IX STIUl-WFLL
IU. V V. JOHNHON
W. E I). J ones .
C orresponding S ecretary .
Meets first aud third Saturday eaeh month/
Free information regarding Tillamook
County. Write for particulars, and see further
descriptive matter in this paper. Send for copy
♦ f I llustrated H eadlight , Board of Trade
Edition.
PROTECTION AND OUR FLAG.
REFRIGERINE.
Cooling Milk, Butter. Cream and Dairy
Rooms by Chemical Action.
There ha« been a good deal of inquiry
about the uh »? of refrigerine Halts to lx?
Used for the cooling of rooms in which
to place milk, cream, batter, cheese <»t
any other perishable product that re­
frigeration saves from going to decay as
fast as it would otherwise
A statement
of the results claimed to be accomplished
by the use of such salts has been sent
out rather prematurely, we conclude—
we conclude so not because of any doubts
we have regarding the possibility of
achieving the ends claimed, but because
the intensely practical part is yet in the
embryotic state, so far as furnishing the
material it taken at so cheap a rate as
to compete with ice in a!I locations
where the crystal crop can he secured for
the cutting, handling and storing
We have learned that it is quite confi­
dently expected that the salts can he
furnished ere long at about one cent per
pound, whereas they now cost about ten
cents
But all that have yet been man­
ufactured have been the product of
small factories or laboratories, and ho
made expensive. There is now being
fitted up. and nearly ready to run, a
large manufactory in Chicago with very
large refrigerating rooms attached, in
which goods are to be placed and the
business tried on a large scale, to demon-
Htrate—if the company can -the utility
an<l cheapness of that method of seuur
1 ng coh! storage.
i
While in the city we saw not only the
preparation« being male on a large
scale, but saw a small room containing,
we should judge, 500 cubic feet, that
was refrigerated by the process to 30
dega. Fahr at the bare running cost of
“reclaiming'’ about 300 pounds of salts
from the 700 pounds of brine it was in.
“Itcclnimlng” simply moans expelling
the 400 pound* of water by heat, when
the dry salts are used over again. In a
place where steam is nse<l it is claimed
the exhaust steam as it pisses from an
engine to the o|»en air can be utilized to
tx>il down the brine, without cost other
than the tank and coil of pipe to trans­
mit tho heat
If it is desired to use it
where no steam power is u.sed, any meth­
od that will boil water can lx? used to
drive off the moisture of the brine, so as
to leave the salts dry
But as we said, tho practical use of it
in butter and cheese factories, or for
private butter makers, is not yet ma­
tured so that they can be ordered and
put to service
Sizes, ¡»rices and cost of
the apparatus and cost of salts to use it
are yet in the undetermined future. Tho
problem is to (•lienpon the 1 production of
the ►alts. That it will cool we have
demonstrated through fueling and by
reading the record on the thermometer.
Where ice is almost a myth, even the
present price of tho salts would be
detuned a mere bagatelle in comparison
with the worth of the refrigeration it
will secure. — Hoard's Dairyman.
Heating Moparator hklmmllk.
Mr. A. D. Peck, proprietor of tho
Pearl and “C*’ creameries, al Sac City,
la., i« rntitfal to the creilit for hiving
fiixt practiced it, for he heated the Kkiin-
milk at hi» creamery all through the
year 1883. one year before tho Mason
(?ity creamery was organized
“It camo
nlxuit in this way,” writes Mr. P«»ck to
Tne Journal. “The creamery in which
1 now am had originally been a gath­
ered cream uno. tho proprietor failing.
After two years a se|»arator waa put in
by a merchant in town
The farmers
complained of the milk returned and 111
early fall it ceased operations.
**1 was convinced that lhe fault was
not with the system, but with tho man­
ner of operating, mid started in the next
spring—1888.
In order to overcome tho
objtM’tions I w . k obliged to do all in my
jsiw’er to have every thing in 'apple piy’
»inter. I had read somewhere that heat­
ing milk W’ould prevent its souring.
After exptN'iineiiting I found that by
heating the milk to about
Falir the mi k w >uLl rom un
at least twenty four hours.
knowledge into practico an 1
move I the objections at first existing
that I was fairly deluged with milk the
second season that of 1H8U
have a
fur heating and it is
pl]iO oil
constantly in us»
“The heating w ill not m il..- sour milk
sweet, nor k-s p from s uimg that wuh li
la aln»ady tainted, but it certainly will
keep sweet milk awed in spite of hot
I do not agree, however, with
weather
Hoard** D.iinm in that the milk ought
I think, rather, that
to be cooled again
the can ahonhl I m * shut tight after heat­
ing and remain closed
) our id<a of
tho bacteria getting to it again is a cor­
rect one.” - Creamery Journal
Milk
Murlilnr».
The men who invent an I th«» men who
i)¡M»rate the various milk testing ma
rhiueti. whether a* lecturers, seeking to
t«vu*b and to introduce improved meth­
ods. or as agents, trvmg to a*dl the mo
chines, chic and all underestimate the
practical dilli lit - f such 'sfuily u*mg
them iu working dairies, I ms «use they
luetsightof thr fact, if they kmot by e\|>e-
rience, that there is u difference between
o¡eraling the 1 o- i i w ¡ ,1 ’ nt - the
only thing you have t > !•» an I < ¡writing
it between tim » of n half de’, n other
pn^Aing
- that w .1 1 1 w ut.
iectururs and the agenta Ime nothing
out uot so
c L m to do and H I « ven
Ü10 ÌMisy dairyman. Jersey Bulletin
Tim oles» <hui rhil.uhuphia <le-
l> cf dit dl lid S¡.
Racficd l'i/ oHac/nifccnl
Our National Banner Is the Fitting Em­
blem of Our National Policy.
In the campaign of 18&<, who can recall with­
out shame the Impudent appropriation of the
national flag as an exclusive symbol by the
protectionist party and the relegation of Its
opponents to the British flag, thus proclaiming
a moral disfranchisement, denaturalization
and deportation of one-half the citizens of tho
United States.—New York Evening Post.
Without attempting to answer The
Post*« broad question, we simply desire
to cal) its attention to the following edi­
torial utterance of another great Mug­
wump free trade newspaper, the Boston
Herald:
“The American flag is simply a num­
ber of pieces of textile fabric, of three
different colors, sowed together for the
pnrpose of making a predetermined
combination.”
Win n free traders are found sneering
at patriotism and ridiculing all feelings
of veneration for the American flag,
when they advocate a policy that would
break down our industries and hand
over our markets to foreigners, they
surely cannot blame protectionists for
classing them as adherents of Great
Britain rather than of the United States.
Whatever else may be said of our pro­
tective policy, it must at least I mj admit­
ted that that policy—the American sys­
tem, as it was named by its great ex­
pounder, Henry Clay—is one which is
designed to stimulate a sound and heal­
thy American sentiment.
It emphasizes the importance of Amer­
ican industries, American markets and
American workingmen. Its fundamen­
tal doctrine is that American skill is
great enough, American talents are va­
ried enough and American laborers in­
telligent enough to enable us to manu­
facture nt home everything that we are
not precluded, by climate or other nat­
ural causes, from producing. It is an
American policy, broadly, consistently
American, and as such its most appro­
priate emblem is the American flag.
American Agriculture l*ro.<«prroiiH.
The agricultural class deserves some
special consideration. It may be asked,
If fanning is not profitable, why do
crops increase’? If market gardening is
not profitable, why does the product in­
crease in quantity and in value? If
farmers do not prosper, why is it that
there is a constantly increasing demand
for labor on farms nt wages that are
inncli higher than they were ten or twen­
ty years ago, to meet which demand for
farm labor there is no sufficient supply?
I anticipate the buglwar of the mort­
gage, but alsnit that we are beginning
to have data sufficing for a true solution.
It is not true that the farmers, taken as
a I mm I v , especially in the west, are op­
pressed with heavy mortgages. The re­
verse is true. Let it suffice to refer to
the special census bulletin giving statis­
tics of farm lands ami mortgages in Illi­
nois. In this return, compiled by Mr.
John 8. Lord (whose reputation is well
known to every one dealing with statis­
tics) and by Mr. George K. Holmes, a
separation is mado I k * tween mortgaged
acres and mortgaged lots. Dealing with
mortgaged acres ns a representative of
mortgaged farms, we tint] that the ¡>er-
centage of the mortgage upon the true
valuation of all farms taxed in Illinois
was only 13.27.
L<*ss than one-half of the farms in Illi­
nois are subject to any mortgage, the
|M»rcentage of the total number of taxed
acres represented by the numlsT of
mortgaged acres Iwing only 30.78. Deal­
ing with the mortgaged acres only,
the average of tho mortgago to the
true valuation is but 42.27 per cent. It
therefore appears that much less than
one-half of the farms of Illinois are sub­
jected’ to a mortgage, and the average
mortgage u|»on that part incumbered by
debt is less than one-half its specific
value. This official statement confirms
the judgment which I had formed from
data secured in a much less adequate
manner from other states. —Edward At­
kinson in Forum.
Prolrrtlon Benelll* Whom?
Every man, woman nnd child in the
country.
There are no unprotected trades.
Those so called, tho building trades
for example, have alnudutely prohibitive
protection.
You cannot Import cellar.-» or houses
to drive the mabon or carpenter out of
em|)loyment.
Tariff protection is intended merely to
do for glana blowers and wool growers
what nature han done for the ma>on
and the carpenter.
But even in tariff protection all the
other classi « are interested.
I or w h*'in <1( h s it protect?
The farmer, the manufacturer nnd the
mill hand may l>e mon» directly l>ene-
tited, but the good rt suits ui our nro-
h dive tariff reach a .
When» would the lawyer nnd doctor
get their generous fees if ulientn and
patients were out of work or rvcvivvd
fn»e trade wag» s?
\\ her»» would the merchant, th»» clerk.
the lsM»kkt‘ej»er, the stenographer, the
tvpew liter
even the office lioy
make a living if there were no customers
with well tilled purxee?
And if the ¡irofe^ional man or mer­
chant could not build or rent the roomy
horn«» or store or office, where would
the mason, the uarjieuter and the painter
get his four and five dollar* ¡wr day?
How would the engin«N»r, the fireman.
the conductor and the brakeman fare if
no money could be afford»»d for ¡mssen-
ger and freight transportation?
Kiel yet they tell ns that only about 3
¡M-r cent, of our labor and industry is
protected. The 9? per cent., they say,
is taxed to protect lhe 3 ¡>er cent
they ar»» just IB per
nt. out of the wav
\b¡- i
in I
■ in ;
GEMS IN VERSE
Two Truths.
“Darling,” he saiJ, “I never meant
To burl you,” and bis eyes were wet.
“I would not hurt you for the world.
Am I to blame if 1 forget?”
“Forgive my selfish tears!” she cried,
“Forgive! 1 knew' that It was not
Because you meant to hurt me, Sweet—
I knew it was that you forgot!**
But a!! the same, deep In her heart
Rankled this thought and rankles yet—
“When lovo is at Its best, one loves
So much that be cannot forget.”
—Helen Hunt.
He lla<l Better Propose at Once.
I know, my friend.
IVe never have been lovers, but when we
Of these sweet summer hours shall find the
end.
And there shall l>e
A courteous close to all our pleasant speech;
When you go out into the hurrying crowd,
To battle with a warrior iron browed.
For all the worldly blessings which you claim.
Wealth, power and fame.
Things which I do not crave and cannot reach,
I wonder if your heart will be the same,
Wil? beat as even and as tranquilly
Away from me?
If. when you And your separate life once more,
’Twill be as whole and happy as before?
It may lie so.
Ambition has broad leaves, which overgrow
Tho feebler heart plants, blooming small and
low,
And yet, I think.
When time or change, or both, have snapi»ed
the link
Which holds us ne’er so lightly heart to
heart.
When you have found out new and pleasant
ways
From these apart.
Have loved fair women and have known great
men,
Perhaps grown great yourself, and tasted
praise.
Despite the rosy ties which bind you then.
You will look back to these tame, quiet days
With dim, strange pain;
And haply in your dreaming think of me
Half mournfully.
Saying, while all surrounding witcheries
Seem dull and vain,
And beauty's smile, and flattery’s ministries
Lose, fur the time, their hold on heart and
brain,
“Al:, inc! how little she was like to those!
Would 1 could look upon that face again!”
—Boston Transcript.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT.
Advertisements under this head, one cent
per word for first insertion, and half races
thereafter.
.ABSTRACTS OF TITLES.— Titles examined
j' and rccoftis searched. Abstracts made for
all lands or town lots in the county on short
notice. Work for nonresident lain! holders, ia
specialty. The only set of abstract books in
the county. Complete to date. Office in H ead ­
light office. Address T illamook . A bstract
Co., Tillamook, Ore-
EEDS:—Blank deeds for sale at this office. 5
cts each or I cts each Lv the dozen.—same as
Portland or Salem price?. Approved from, free
samples will be seat to Notaries in this countv.
D
\/HHTING CARDS:—A fine line of latest style-,
sU cts per pack of 5O. At this office.
DON DS FOR DEEDS:—At this office. 5 cts
Dcarh or 12 for 5O cts.
MORTGAGES;—At this office. 5 cts each or 12
JVI for 5O cts.
f*4^*The date opposite your name printed
on the margin of your paper or on the wrapper;
indicates the time your subscription expires,
and you are invited to renew at that time. All
papers sent to parties outside the county are
promptly discontinued when their time expires
and six months' arrearage is the limit within
the c mnty. In stopping your subscription, it
is necessary first to pay all arrearages.
GREAT
I
And yet again that purple winged hen star-
11 «marry — I'll vouch it!-
Fliw» with a fat grub to her nvstwl .larliug,
Nor dreams to tatueb it!
• She-mvrvy ever) n here, <ho-piij ing
II IlClpIvSM
You Boston nids seem up Io everything;
Tell me the reason?’’
Why, certainly.
»he smiled:
don't poets
letter than nt her»?
God can't be alwa> * even where, and eo
Indented Mother*.”
Nir Edwin Arnold.
CURE
\ new and complete treatment consisting of
Suppusitut les. ointmer.ts in Capsules, also in
!k)\ and tolls a Positive cure for External,
temal. Blind or Bleeding, ltt'hing. Chronic, Re­
cent or ilervdiiary Piles, and many other dis
eases and female wetikness; it is alwavs a great
l>enrfit to the general health. The first diseov
leratioti of
is remedy
has uever been kilobit to fail. f i per box, 6 for
K. sent bv mail Why suffer from thi« ternbi?
iliseasc. « hen a ritten guarantee i« given with
six boxes to refund the money if not cured
Scud stamp for free 1» »tuple. Guarantee
'______________
issued
by W oodard . C i » hr JkCo . wholesale and retail
ilruggist». Sole Agents. Portland, Ort
Ov r One Million Sold
píete book of its ktnd<» P Di Q ur Q*n
pv i«hcd <ilv. ' nu .. OuHtONtn C
(iremrnt <1 >1 e kind-» <»( i.
LUMSER
L-’gs. Planks Scaiitliu»: cubical
contents of Minar« «nd round
«awH-c«reof siwn
i»<l table«; felling
Ines.jnowth
oí
laud
mvRsurt* wrtgrs,
—
- - trees:
------- ---
— -----------
rent, board, interest, stave and leivlitig bolts,
Mand»’rd book throughout the Tutted
State« and Canada ”
Get ‘ **
the vew 1 'bistrated
edition of
Ask your bo.'k setter for it
Ml post i »aid for u cent«
G w Fisher,Box 238 ‘ ochester N.Y
Liberty.
t’ne fairer thing he showed him. and in might
I
atmutt «han «I U :o:.l BUtbt.
Whiwe strength* build up lime*» towering •»<>-
ri(Ml -
ira, one thing «tnmgvr and more high than
If man had uoL then »Intuid Gud
not be.
And that win Liberty,
And gladl) id« »uid man dir tn gain, he »ahi,
? rved»»m. and gladiivr. haiinr hw»t, lie dead.
For man'* earth u - m not. nor the »wwt »ra
Hamilton a F ree Tt adert
( otigrueanian Will mm L. Wilnon hx*
an ext i tonal in th»» St. lAmis ({»'public of
May l(Hn which lie indi^nanth deni»-.* Hi*, nor hi* ow n land. i»t»r it» very gravea,
that tho ¡wtriotN of ¡K^tivvolutionary Except the) brvd hoi, bure n<»(. hid not »lavMk
-8« lulmruY
ness .L osses .D rains .I mpotency OR;
L ost M anhood . R heumatism , L ame
f^ACK.KiDNEy T roubles . N ervousnes
¿¿J^^ S leerlessness .R dor M emor ?& G eneral I ll H ealth
the effects of abuses, excesses, worry and exposure. For such suffer«
" in our marvelous invention, which requires but a trial to convince the mow skeptid
or by excesses, or exposure, you may have unduly drained your system of nerve fore,
electricity—and thus caused your weakness or lack of force. If you replace into your
drained, winch are required for vigorous strength you will remove he cause, and hedtk,
low at once and in a natural way. This is our plan and treatment, and we guarantee.
Send for our Illustrated Pamphlets, free; sent by mail, sealed.
Belt is no experiment, as we have restored thousands to robust health and vigor,
fai'ed as can be shown bv hundreds of cases throughout this State, who would gladly
whom we have strong letters bearing testimony to their recovery after using our Beit.
we have a relief and cure
In your ignorance of effects
and vitality—which is
system the elements thus
strength and vigor will fol­
cure or money refunded.
Dr. Sanden's Electric
after all other treatments
testify, and from many of
, .
THE
,
DR. S’ANDEN ELECTRIC BELT
mnJp intn a belt so as to be easilv
’ work-
easily worn ¡lurin
during
work or at rest, and It ¡jives soothing, prolonged currentl
REDUCTION!
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of the Hon. County
Court of Tillamook County, State of Oregon,
duly min e and < ijtvred Juueoth ify?. the un­
dersigned Executor of the will ofM. 1’ Hatha­
way deceased will at (»tic o'clock in the after­
noon of Saturday July 16!h 1892, oiler fur sale
at public auction at the Court house door at
Tillamook. Oregon, the real property of the
aforesaid testator in Tillamook County, Oregon,
described as follows, to-wit: The south half o
the southuest quarter and the west half of the
southeast quarter of section 30. Township 2
If I should die tonight.
south,
of Range 10 west, of the Willamette
Even hearts estranged would turn once more
Meridian iu Oregon and also 48 acres in the
to me.
north half of south west quarter of said section
Recalling other days remorsefully.
30. Township 1 south, Range 10 west, lamndtd
The eyes that chill me w ith averted glance
by beginning at the southeast corner of the
Would look u|M»n me as of yore perchance.
N. }•!. quarter of the S. W. quarter of the
aforesaid section yt, and running thence north
And soften in the old familiar way.
For who could war with dumb, unconscious 12 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence south
12 chains, theuce east 40 chains to place of
clay?
beginning.
So I might rest, forgiven of all tonight.
Terms of sale: One half cash, remainder on
one years time secured by note and moitgage
Oh. friends, I pray tonight.
on the premises.
Keep not your kisses for my dead, cold brow;
De(ds to be made at expense of purchasers.
The way is lonely, let tuo feel them now.
C laude T hayer . Executor.
Think gently of me, 1 am travel worn;
My faltering feet are pinched with many a
thorn.
Forgive, oh, hearts estranged, forgive, I plead!
When dreamless rest is mine I shall not uwcl
The tenderness for which I long tonight.
— Belle E. Smith.
“And there Again.,von little lambkin bleating
Made for mint sauce
At its first cry the eno quits clover eating
Aud runs, perfor»*«*.
'■QR MONt
QFDSCPIPTIONS taken at this
newspaper or magazine p
United States or Foreign cou”triei
If 1 should die tonight.
My friends would call to mind, w ith loving
thought,
Some kindly deed tho icy hands had wrought;
Some gentle word the frozen lips had said;
Errands on which the willing feet had sped:
The memory of my selfishness and pride.
My hasty words would all lx? put aside.
And so I should be loved and mourned to-
night.
“Takes all Its how Is for music, comfort* it
With song and kiss.
And gives II at the loudest of ita fit
Her milk) bliss.
WHOARE DEBILITATED. AND SUFTERING
WEAKNESS~
"
from N ervous D ebilità S eminal
W eak
to invest. Map
office. Write to
or call on Nehalem Mill Co., Astoria, Ore., or
H enry T okhl , Nehalem. Ore.
EM.—The best plac •
N EHAL
with prices of lots, in this
(For Ninety Days.)
J ob P rinting at L ess than P ortland P rices .
Now is the time to order Letter Heads, Bill
Heads, Envelopes, Cards, Etc.
We make this reduction that all may get in
the habit of using printed stationery. It costs
less than to buy blank stationery and is more
business-like. Once in the habit, and you will
not quit it. It saves time and money.
The prices given are for the best qi ' ahty of
paper ano stock , though we furnish cheaper
grades for less money. No trouble about writ­
ing with pen and ink on our stationery, and the
printing is dolie in the best style of the art.
I ^100 1 ^250 1 T1 5< 0 1
Business Cards fi 50
fa »5
f3 OO
f i so
Bill H» ads
• 5 00
i 50
• • a 25
3 OO
2 25 • 3 OO
I.ctter Heads.
• 5 00
1 50
2 OO
.2 75
.4 50
i 40
Note Benda
1 40
.2 OO i 2 75
! Statement»
4 SO
The Question.
XX
1 Knvclopes 6J4-
I 50 '• 2 SO . 4 OO 1
XX
2 50 : 4 »5 : ..0 OO
“
Larga
n e .
2 OO : . .2 75
Show TicVels.r.
3 50
1 5°
I asked her today,
slubs
Dance
I SO : 2 00 ; with
But she gave me no answer,
2 OO ’ 2 75
3 50 1
l
’
oste»
s.
Binali
1
50
i
Neither word would she say.
OO
Medium : 2 OO : • 3 OO
■ 5 00
4
Though 1 asked her today
5 00 ì , 6 50
. 8 50 . IO OO
”
I.arge
In tho most approved way
2 50 i 3 »5 i -5 25
( ( irctibir L' Iter
«75
I co ■ « 75 i 2 75
Of the modern romancer.
Sliipping Tags.
4 S«
I asked her today.
Visiting Cards socts. $*.'»() or 75cts. "$100.
But she gave me no answer.
■ Bought ol ” Statements on pencil paper, tablet
form, f2 25 ^ »00 or $4 00 fMOOO.
8I1K.
Placards, “Positively no credit,” etc., ?1 p’doz.
lie has spoken at last —
or less: 3( ts. each for all over. Large size fi 50
Shall I take him or leavo him?
^ftdoz. and sets each for all over.
At my feet he Is cast;
“For Sale” and “For Rent” placards, with space
Me has spoken at last.
for name and description, 5c!». each.
If his hopes I should blast.
Horse Bills on curd board or cloth, $5 00 ^50 or
Would it really grieve him?
$6 50 iMOO.
He has spoken at last—
Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds for Deeds, Summons.
Shall I tako him or leave him?
Applications for Survey, and »ill other legal
blanks of same size carried in stock, 5c. each
II Kit MAMMA.
or 5,0c. yd<»z. Discount of 15 per cent, on $5 00
Is ho rich, as they say.
orders. Blanks not (numerated, $1 00 %*ioo.
Or a penniless masker?
Specially prepared Receipts, or Orders, bound
1 must find out today
in tablet form, ?2 00 100, JJ50
or j't».00
If he’s rich, as they say.
'fUOOO. Large size. $3 00, $4 50 and $7 00.
For she's not said him nay.
Printing ou Postal Cards, fl 00 p^ioo, fi 50 '1*250,
And again he may ask her.
?2 40 y.."»U0 and $3 25 '<JjMooo.
Is ho rich, as they say.
Pencil Tablets, 5 and 10c. For ink. 10 and 15c.
Or a ¡jcnniless masker?
It always pays to order in quantities of 500.
— Yankee Blade.
No charge for blocking work in tablets.
Extra charge for color work, ¡»rinting on both
If I Should Dio Tonight.
sides and difficult designs. All kinds of com­
mercial printing not enumerated done promptly
If 1 should die tonight.
ami nt low rates.
My friends would look upon my quiet face
f J3**“1 all Rud see our extensive line of samples
Before they laid It iu its resting place
aiuTvou can get an idea of what yon want and
And deem that death had left it almost fair:
be
convinced of our claims. Mail orders given
And laying snow white flowers against my prompt
attention. Samples of Legal Blanks
hair.
sent free to Notaries, Attorneys and J. P.'s.
Would smooth it down with tearful tender­
HEADLIGHT PRINTING CO ,
ness.
[Tack this on your desk.]
T illamook . O rb .
And fold my hands with lingering caress;
Poor hands, so empty and so cold tonight!
Mutlivrs.
[A dialogue nt Boston. (T. S. A.I
See there, ’ he said, “my fair Americani
Yon nois) child
I’d like to ( hoke, being but 'brutal man.'
That Mother mild
STi AND SUSPENSORY FOR.
IlifMn« T.ihiin ? purify the* Mo »d.
I. 'l on* Tabule«cure had breath.
Ki pans Tahuk's : for bad temfN*r.
Ripans Tabule* cure bilious *■»
Ripans Tabu-os : standard r» in dy.
Rirans Tabules : un? ki \ e*
Ri vans Tabule* cure r »nstipatioa.
Hipan s Tabules : for torpid liver
y-«. -■—«■a
_
the worst cases in two or three months. Address
_ —_ — — „
’ SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.. 172 First St., PORTLAND, OREGON
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVEATS
TRADE MARKS,
DESICN PATENTS
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
For Information and free Handbook write to
MUNN A CO.. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge in the
Scientific American
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should be without it. Weekly, £>3.00 a
year; |1.60 six months. Address MUNN X CO.,
PUBLISHERS, 361 Broadway, New York.
n /y-'.-'
•. **=■
No Batteries or Electric Spark to care for.
Makes no smell or dirt.
No double or false Explosions, so frequent with the unreliable spark,
It Oils Itself Automatically, _ Just light the Burner, turn the Wheel,
it runs all day.
It run^s with a cheaper grado cf Gasoline than any other Engine, and\cw
quently it COSTS LESS to run it.
For Simplicity it Beats tho World.
It has fewer parts, and is therefore lut
likely to get out of order than any other Gas or Gasoline Engino now built.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR TO
Sas francisca, Cal.
PALMER & REV,
and PcrM h
A GOOD SEAMSTRESS
• SA...
SOUSESÖLDEECESSin
WHAT TILLAMOOK CITY HAS*
ELECTRIO LIGHT .—The city is lighted
throughout bv electricity, the streets with arc
lights and the dwellings and business houses
with incandescent lights. Th>plant is first-
class in every respect, and capable of lighting a
city of 1O.O00 inhabitants.
IDEWALK .—Miles of good, wide, substan­
tially constructed sidewalks, forming a network
extending to aud connecting all parts of tliecity.
GRAVELED TREET .—A first-cl -ssystem of
graveled streets, with a deep covering of good
gravel, which is obtain'd in the city limits.
CITY HALL.—A neat substantial structure,
containing city offices, council chamber, city­
jail and rooms for Fire Company. There is a
good fire lx-11 in the tower, and the building
presents a good architectural appearance.
TELEGRAPH. The Tillamook ft Bay City-
Telegraph line (otuivcts with the Western
Union at Forest Grove, and will be extended on
this end to Nehalem and Clatsop.
TOWN ITE.—The location of the city is re­
markably beautiful, and is just sloping e nough
to secure g'Midsewerage aud drainage. An ex­
cellent system of water-wm ks can be put in at
retvwuable cost. also. Th townsite is. 1 lid off
regularly.and with wide streets.
BUILDINGS -There arc tttany c< <tly and
beautiful dwelling h<nuta in the city, and many
substantial business houses. 1 he »« Imol house
is a credit to the citv,
BUSINEM - i he city has four wharves, a saw
nti‘1. three blacksmith shops, two livery stables,
three good hotels, several w si-working shops,
two hardware stores. a jcw( try store. a book­
store. a shoe store, three »loons, two barber
shops, a temperance resort, a feed rorc. two
ibuu.t.-rcs a ;I u?ural inq.lement store, meat
market bakery and restaurant, photograpl
gailrry, cooperag« shop, millinery store, sc”, en
renerai merchandise sto «S u bank, a tinnitun
store, a newspai i. machinist shop. ,eal es
agents. ]iixwers. ctors, cct . eet.
FAIR GROUNDS i he Tillamook Fait A«
aitón has U ik
minds, an excellent half-mile
(rack, grand stat’d, paw la. pavilion, ect
CHURCHES
e Catholics, the Methodists
< liristi;»i> M l Church South, and other »le
111 reprrwfited here
MKT1- IT
Fellows.
Gtand \rniv
> rs have
.
I DUC \ ! b »X
schoo cm p’o vs
I’: tv,lie
s are often
Two or three church in«i
arem er
attd g<od induceuu ntsart
Literary
mamut.ma
MAIL F V TT 1
from the S. I’
h » Bay City aud peint« on the
Horn this
the <N.i
AI»X VNT \
cxntnry
«eat and 1
-I TtHan
ne. nt V
inii.ff re
■»<i is backed bv
lumbering
rytng. fist
TAX« ’
I nd A«tot
»r« pry bet or (»en
tso he-
A’ D A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY IS
ONE OF OUR NEW
GOOD
Journals
FÜRTHE PRICE OF ONE.
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»*«
ntwardfl
r R IT.
HE MonMNG CAM<
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th-intf the LEADING NEWS-
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