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RILEY’S TRIBUTE.
The
I
Hoosier Poet Speaks l.«»iliigly of
lllll Nye.
The iuipresNion that seems to have
gained ground throughout the country
that Bill Nye and .James Whitcomb Riley
are notonsiieaking term*certainly ought
to be dimipated by the following tribute
that the poet pay* to t he humorist. He
spoke of Bill Nye to an Omaha Bee re»
porter as follows:
Bill Nye i* in many respect* the great
Test genius that 1 have met. Hi* diffi
deuce alone prevents him from reaching
a pinnacle of fame as a poet. His kind
lines* of heart, his geniality of tenqiera
ment and fii* lovelim ss of <lisi*>*ition
1 have never seen excelled. He has the
heart of a woman, the tenderness of a
child. No one can tell but those who
have attempted it how difficult it is to
be a humorist under the trying eircnm
«tauce* of sickness and affliction But
1 have seen Nye with an aching heart
grind out his weekly letter over which
hundreds of thousands of jieople have
laughed. When two of his children
Were lying at the point of death and
when he himself was excluded from Ins
own house by sanitary officials who had
sealed the d< ors behind which his loved
ones were lying, during weeks this tender
hearted mail wrote letters to his chil
dren, who were unconscious of his pre*
ence, dating them daily from the west
so that they should not bo worried by
the feeling that their father was in then
home and could not see them, and main
tabling during the whole trial a brave
ness which would have done credit to t i
8ir Philip Sidney or a Chevalier Bayard
Whore They Grow.
A Bouton girl who recently went to
Bermuda had her sister take her Sunday
ecliool class.
‘•Where is our teacher?" asked one of
the boys on the first Sunday.
“She is gone to Bermuda," was the re-
ply-
“And where is that?" was tho further
qnention.
“Why, don’t you know?" replied the
rister. “It is where the onions come
from.
“Whew, whata breath she will have!’
retorted the young heathen. New York
Tribune.
Colonel Knox Well, Jackson,
nre yon gottiiiK along?
JnckHon—Bail, sah; my wife dnn
died.
Colonel Knox I'm sorry to hear that.
It’s n heavy loss for you.
Jiu'kson—It urn, indeed, sah. Here 1
am left erlone, widout no one to sn|i[s>rt
me. B'lieve I'll have ter go ter work
myself, suh.—Jester.
i
di 11 ct nice h
is
Cicjlih' CjOod ^tavclcd Sttcc /? and an excellent Si/dcnl c7 Side-waf^.
h, of fa Chid Sptucc.
iladìcd fi/ o'llac/iii^icciit dtoic
M. V. V. JA bnson
P resident
W m . D. STlLt.v'etL
V ice P resident
G eo . L S mitr
S fcretary and T reasi meh
T hayer
(CLAUDE “
W. H. O opex
taiWN
J> 'T'. 1.1 'A i f I.
L.
I W m . V. J ohnson
(H V
W F D. J ones ,
C orrbsfonding S ecretary .
Meets first and third Saturday eaeh month.
£^fc‘l’re«- information regarding Tillamook
County. Write for particulars, und see further
descriptive matter in this paper. Send for copy
t>f I llustrated H eadlight , Board of Trade
Edition.
Too Much.
HE OBJECTED.
GEMS IN VERSE.
He Wanted to Make a Wreck of the
Pol ice in un.
Surrender.
A little old man with a black satchel Take all of me. I am thine own—heart, «oul.
Brain, body-all; all that I am or dream
on the seat beside him fell asleep in the
Is thine forever. Yea, though space should
waiting room of the Pennsylvania depot
tcern
across the river the other afternoon. A a With thy conditions. I’d fulfill the whole,
Were
fulfill them to be loved of thee.
be slept ho snored, and his snore was so Oil, love to me!
—were to love me but a way
loud and vigorous that the sleeper soon
To kill mo—love me: bo to die would be
became a center of attraction. By and To live forever. Let me hear thee suy
Once only, “Dear, I love thee.” Then all life
by a policeman came in, looked at the
be one sweet remembrance thou it*
man a moment, then approached, gave Would king.
him a shake and exclaimed.
Nay. thou art that already, and the strife
“Here, you, wake up! 1 say, old man, Of twenty worlds could not uncrown thee.
Bring,
v/ake up!"
O Time! my monarch to possess his throne.
The snore stopped to get a better hold Which
is my heart and for himself alone.
and then went on again.
—Amelie Hives Chanler.
“I say, wake up!" shouted the police
man, ns he pulled the old man’s leg.
Ohl Times, Ohl Friends, Ohl Love.
He awoke. His eyes were hardly open
There are no days like the good old days,
The days when we were youthful!
before he Was on his feet and waving
When human kind were pure of mind
his arms and exclaiming:
And speech and deeds were truthful;
“Who dun that? Who put his paws
Before a love for sordid gold
on me? Show me the man and I’ll knock
Became man’s ruling passion.
And before each dame and maid Ijecame
his blamed ear off!”
Slave to the tyrant Fashion!
“You were asleep and I woke yon up,”
There are no girls like the good old girls.
explained the officer.
Against the world I’d stake ’em!
“You did, eh? What business had
As buxom ami smart and clean of heart
you to wake mo up? I guess there hain't
As the Lord knew how to make ’em!
no law agin fallin asleep in a depot.
They were rich Inspirit and common sense,
And piety ail support in;
I’m a blamed good mind to haul off and
They could bake and brew, and had taught
give you a lie kin!”
school, too.
“Please keep quiet.”
And they mode the likeliest court in!
“I won’t do nuthin of the kind!
There are no boys like the good old boys.
Wliat’d you bit me in the stomach fur?"
When ice were boys together!
“I didn’t.”
When the grass was sweet to the brown
bare feet
“Yes you did, and it caused me to
That dimpled the laughing heather;
spring up so quick that I strained my
When the pewee sung to the summer dawn
back! 1 don’t allow no livin man to hit
Of the bee in the billowy clover;
mo in the : tomacii and get away safe.
Ordown by the mill the whippoorwill
Echoed his night song over.
1 hain’t no fighter, and I promised Han
ner not to git into a row, but I’m a good
There is no love like the good old love.
mind to take hold of you, I am!”
The love that mother gave us!
We arc old, old men, yet we pine again
“Come, now, but don’t get up any ex
For that precious grace—God save us!
citement here,” coaxingly replied the
So we dream and dream of the good old
officer.
times.
And our hearts grow tenderer, fonder.
“Here! I’ll put this piece of fried
As
those
dear old dreams bring soothing
cake on my shoulder, and you knock it
gleams
off if you (land I'll dare ye to do it!
Of heaven away oiT yonder.
__ —Eugene Field.
I’m sixty years old ami got a lame back,
but you dassn’t knock it off!’’
A -Tian’s Regret.
Tho officer saw that the better way Oh, my child love! my love of long ago!
was to withdraw and leave him alone,
ilow great wus lift* when you ami I were
but as he retired the old man shouted
young!
The world was boundless, for we did not know:
after him:
And life a poem, for we had notsuug.
“Anybody kin hit a man in the stom
ach when he’s asleep, but they don’t Now is the world grown small, and wo thereon
Fill with wise toil ami woe each flying day;
seem so allfired anxious to tackle him
Elves from the wood, dreams from my heart
when he’s awake! If you’ll knock this
are gone.
off my shouldt’r I’ll clear you of the law!" j And heaven is bare, for God is far away.
The officer was soon out of sight, and O1 . my c hild love’ cannot you come again,
the old man walked up ami down with
And I look on you with grave, innoceht eyes!
the crumb on his shoulder and said:
Your God has many angels, I would fain
Woofer
one hour one angel from the skies.
“If I fell asleep that was my own biz- '
ness. Why didn’t he come up to me, Oh, my child love! come back, come back to me
And, laughing, lead me from the care aud
like one gentleman should to another,
din;
and say ‘Mr. Tompkins, it’s time to Lay on
my heart those small hands tenderly
arise.’ No, he wouldn’t do that. He
And loviufly, to let the whole world In.
comes up and hits me a swat in the
—Blmdfwood’s Magazine.
stomach and veils that he’ll *end me to
California.
state prison if 1 don't rouse up, an I orter
lick him till he can’t holler« What’s Vine land and pine land afar by tho west.
Wine land and sh inc land by all blessings blest.
your opinyun, naybur?"
land, divino bind that Goti loves the
This remark was addressed to a gen Benign
best!
tleman reading a p;»iM»r, and ho replied
it is dreams on thy elopes where she
if a man woke him up that way soine- France
lies,
body would get licked.
Italy liearni from thy languorous skies—
“And somii'inlv will bo licked before Beams there and gleams ou the world’s para
dise!
I’m ten minutes older?” yelled the old
man, and ho shook the crumb off his Lind which the grand old Sierras o’erfrown,
shoulder, grabbed up his satchel and Stern and «‘torn like nouio Tiian-bui'.t town
went off to find the policeman and make Marred and Jove-scarred and yet not battered
down.
a wreck of him.—New York Herald.
A Promising Genius.
Tho boy Imd been sitting for three
hours watching tho bub on his fishline
whi n the man camo along.
“What are you doing there?" said the
man.
“Fishin,’’ said tho boy.
“(Jot anjthing?” said tho man.
“Yep," said tho boy.
“What?" said tho man.
“Patience," sai<l the Ixiy.and the man
ofTerod him four dollars a week to come
down to tho riilroad ticket office and
answer questions. Detroit Free Press.
Ho wa* going down tho »troct with n
tottering gait ami a wild cv<*. A chiropo-
di*t*H advertisement caught hi* glance
“Ye*," ho muttered wearily, “that *
A Great l>l«ap|»ahitment.
just it. That’* tho difference iM tween
Fiddlebaek I hear, Miss Somerset,
u*."
“What i*?" waked the |»oliceiiian.
that you *p<‘nt several weeks in prepar
“We feel tho heat”
ing your graduation essay. How was it
••Yea.”
rvrrivud?
“While they heal" —
Miss Somerset I didn’t read it after
Ho ga*i*kd anil sank to the pave, and all.
the |M)lieeman went and rang for tho
Fiddieback What! Not rend it!
ambulance. —Washington Star.
Pray what was the trouble?
Miss Somerset My dress didn’t come
Clone lilials.
in time, (’loak Review.
“I think I have the niont tender
hearted htialxind in the world,' re
< Imngvd.
marked Mr*, (.Hint. “lie can’t bear to
A French lady. no longer a* young as
twat hi* children, « von when they nerd it rhe once was, but quite as witty as ever,
ever *0 lutd.”
was observed to sigh a* she looked into
“That * nothing," replied Mr*. Gian a mirror.
dera, “my husband is .0 tender hearted
“Why do yon sigh?" a friend asked.
1 can’t get linn to boat the car¡wLM—De
“(Hi, dear!" she answered, “I waa ob
troit Free Pres*.
serving how tin» looking glasses have
changed!**- Youth's (.'onipanion.
Illtlliig Ills Time.
i
A Great lllv»»lng.
Proprietor of Millinery Eatnlilifthuicnt
—llow in it you don’t get nnimvdf
Widow- Well, Mr. Brief, have you
Second Ditto- You we. while I remain rmnl the will?
.ingle all my female a»KHtanta expect
Brief- Yes, but 1 can’t make anything
that 1 .hall marry one of them, and are out of it.
aatiafied with lower wage.. Vlk.
Heir» Let'» have it patented. A
will that n lawyer can't make anything
Old an«l New s<h«»«>lN.
out of i.< a blessing. -Harper'» Bazar.
Modern Actor I can’t play in that
piece. The rule does not tit me.
Asking a Good Deal.
Old Time Manager I thought you
“Will you have some of the strawber
were an actor.
ry shortcake, Mr. Withers?" asked the
Modern Actor No, only * star. New landlady.
York Weekly.
“Yes, ma’am," replied Mr. Wither*,
“and some strawberries also, please.**—
I’aelcM Know Irslgr.
Chicago News Record.
The male wuap never »ting*, but *o
long a* he and hi* sister are twin* and
True Ctmrtray
Urea* alike this bit of knowledge avail
rth nut. Biandon Bm k aw.
Itailruad I’lrs H.m'l ('omit.
It is the man who Ims to live on corn
bread at homo who finds the m< >t fault
with the pie when he travel*. Hain a
Horn.
The S uiiuiht Neation.
The aaaaon of the irar’’» al hatol
When llw •umtnci t i •> • i« «ri.
Will •(roll ahm» Ih« alni«' > I «aud
Clad h» her broth» r « »Idrt
I
WUh «Hint» «trau hat on h« r hm.l.
And freckle*on her f or,
WIth sprightly air »h« l s»)ly tread
To cummer s brysr> pm
______
A
*
YOU Dior BOMKTHINU, SIR?*
—Jentcr.
Foor Maw.
raved th«* lion in hh» de*.
pli>.it«| ihr angry aura.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT.
Advertisement* under this head, one cent
per word for first Insertion, and hair rates
thereafter.
D
N
from N ervous
L ost M anhood . R heumatism , L ame
K* dne Y T roubles . N ervousness
S leeplessnes 5.R x ) r M emor V & G eneral III H ealth
VISITINO CARDS:—A fine line of latest styles,
* 5O et» per pack of 5O. Atthis office.
the effects of abuses, excesses, worry and exposure.
DONDS FOR DEEDS:—At this office.
L^earh or 12 for sOcts.
MORTGAGES:—At this office. 5 et* «ach or i2
JVI for50cts.
fWThe date opposite your name printed
on the margin of your paper or 011 the wrapper;
indicates the time your subscription expires,
and you are iuvited to renew at that time. All
papers sent to parties outside the county arc
promptly discontinued when their time expires
and six months’ arrearage is the limit within
the county. In stopping your subscription, it
is necessary first to pay alf arrearages.
GREAT
CURE
A nen and complete treatment consisting of
Was that a little pain in medias res?
Too bail! too laid! we'll have no more of these. Siqqiositories. (Hutments in Capsules, also in
Box and pills: a Positive cure for External, In
1’11 send a capias for some wise expert
ternal. Blind or Bleeding, Itehing. Chronic. Re
Who knows how to eject tho pain and stay cent
or Hereditary Piles, and many other dis
the hurt.
eases and female weakness; it is aluavs a great
Inuiefit to the general health. The first discov
No trespasser shall come to trouble thee;
ery of a met heal cure rendering an operation of
For thou dost own this house in simple fee— the knife unnecessary hereafter. This remedy
And th) administrators, heirs, assigns.
has uever been known to fail, ft per box. 6 for
<5. sent by mail. Why suffer from this ternbh
To have, to bold, convey, at thy droigna»
disease, when « written guarantee i« given with
six boxes, to refund the monrv if not cured ’
Correct thy pleadings, my own baby L>oy;
Send «tamp tor free aoniple. Guarantee issued
I-et there be an almtcnicnt of thy Joy;
by W oodard . C lark Ik C o . wholesale and retail
Quash every tendency to keep minke.
druggist«.
Sole Agent«. Portland. Oregon. 51
And verdict, costa and judgment thou shall
take.
—Boston Transcript.
Ovsr One Million $o!d.
MOST complete b«.ok < f ft* kind*ffQ[3yr 3'0
J* ever published. «Jives ura« vkniDntn o
urcmcnt of all km.Is of Lumber, LUMBER
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tun
co iteuts of square an I round
ANU
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iavhm ! nicM«urt speed of cuvulir^»**
DUuk
saws, care of »aw«; cord w » mm I tables; felling
trees growth of trees land »ne.Kure, w.u'c<,
rent, board. Interest «tare and leading b«dts
etc. Stand ud book thronghont the United
Slate« and « anada Get the new llluMrated
nliuonof >**•> Ask your book seller for it.
Smit post paid for 35 cents
G W Fisher.Box 239
ochestcr N.Y-
Ripon« Tabitlc* purify the b|o ‘d.
Ripuu* Tabule* curt» bad breath.
Kilims Tabule* : for bad temper.
Ripan* Tabula* cun» bilit.u*m »«.
Kiitaii« Tabula*: standard rt tn dy.
Ripan* Tabule* : one give* iod« L
Ripan* Tabule* cure consti|*ation.
Kipans Tabule* : for torpid liver.
Ki pans Tabtilr*: pl a*ant laxative.
Ihpan* Tabula» cure dtnineaa.
For such sufiem
in our marvelous invention,.which requires but a trial to convince the moxt skeptfal
or by excesses, or exposure, you may have unduly drained your system of nerve fort,
electricity—and thus caused your weakness or lack of force. If you replace into yn,
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low at once and in a natural way. This is our plan and treatment, and we guariate,,
Send for our Illustrated Pamphlets, free ; sent by mail, sealed.
Belt is no experiment, as we have restored thousands to robust health and rip»,
failed as can be shown by hundreds of cases throughout this State, who would gladly
whom we have strong letters bearing testimony to their recovery after using our Bah.
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In your ignorance of effects
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system the elements thus
strength and vigor will fol
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Dr. Sanden’s Electric
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REDUCTION!
JAPANESE
D ebilità S eminal W eak
ness . L osses .D rains .I mpotency or *
Q UB8CRII’TIONS taken at this office for any
newspaper or magazine published in the
United Slates or Foreign countries.
—George Horton.
A ( h»njrlrw Friend.
I am thy friend through food report and ill;
Through I um of fortune, trouble, grief and
pain:
Through days of sunshine and In storm and
rain;
Thy joy f hall 1» my Joy; m> bear! shall thrill
With sad nets for thy war; tui eye« shall fill
With Ivars to soothe th) grief; oh, I Mould
fain
All thy perplexing care* unravel plaiu;
Suvi'ea« or failure, I am Ihy friend st HL
If thou, through bumau wvakiHWg err, it
•ham«
Be of thy portion, fickle fortune frown.
W ho are debilitated , and su F f S g
¡j
F.IIAL EM —The l»e«t place to iwve«t. .Map
with prices of lots, in this office. Write to
or call on Nehalem Mill Co., Astoria, Ore., or
H enry T okiil , Nehalem, Ore.
24-tf
Foams o’er thy homes in a deluge, I he rose;
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
Rod in thy meadows tho wild poppy glows.
By virtue of an order of the Hon. County
Balm from the culm of thy summer bca blows. Court of Tillamook County, State of Oregon’,
duly mnc'e and entered June nth 1H9?, the un-
Oh, now to dwell where the oranges bloom.
derHigned Executor of the will ofM. 1’ Hatha
way tleceased will at one o’clock in the aOcr-
Oh, now to smell their enchanting perfume.
noon of Saturday July 16th 1S92, oiler for sale
Under Its spell to look back on this gloom!
at public auction at the Court house door at
Tillamook, Oregon, the real property of the
Oh, there to go when the orange« shine,
aforesaid
testator in Tillamook County, Oregon,
Seen through tho green of the tree« all aline.
described as follows, to-wit: The south half o
Gold that is rolled around honey and wine!
the southwest quarter and the west half of the
southeast quarter of section 30. Totmship 2
Cool is the dome by fig leaves overlaid.
south, of Range 10 west, of the Willamette
There quite nt home is my soul in the shade— Meridian in Oregon and also 48 acres in the
Why did I roam from my dark Spanish maid? north half of south west quarter of said section
30, Township 1 south, Range ¡0 west, bounded
Twine me a vino for your beautiful hair!
by beginning at the southeast corner of the
Now by that brow and its garland, I swear
N E quarter of the S. W. quarter of the
Ever to sever my being from care!
aforesaid section 30. and running thence north
12 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence south
12 chains, thence east 40 chains to place of
(.and of lives drunken on sea wind and sun.
begin ning.
Passions unshrunken by chill skies and dun.
Ter.ns of sale: One half cash, remainder on
Love seldom sunken that gold may be won!
one years time secured by note and nioitgage
on the premise«.
Hum til! 1 come to you, wild honey bees!
Deeds to be made at expense of purchasers.
Bide till I hide in you, bloom billowed sens!
'¡> e T hav I cr , Executbr.
Save but a cave for me, llcs|>eridea!
rhilooo phy.
The signs is bad when folks commencs
Afindlng fault with ITovIdrncc,
And balkiu 'cause the earth don’t shake
At ev’ry prancin step they take;
No man is great till hr can see
How less than little he would be
Ff stripped to seif, and stark and bare
He huuff his sign out anywhere.
My d«K tern is to lay aside
Content ions and be satisfied.
Jest do your best, and praise er blame
That fullers that counts just the same.
I’ie alius noticed great «ucceaa
]s min'd "Illi trouble« more or les«.
And It*» the man who doe* the best
That get» more kicks than all the rest.
James Whitcomb Kiley.
Ç
EED«:—Blank deeds for sale at this office, 5
cts each or 4 cts each by thedoaen,—same as
Portland or Salem price... Approved from. 1' rec
samples will be sent to Notaries in this county.
(For Ninety Days.)
Jon P rinting at L ess than P ortland P rices .
Now is the time to order Letter Heads, Bill
Heads, FCnvelopc s, Cards, Etc.
We make this reduction that all may get in
tlv 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. Jt saves time and money.
The prices given are for the best quality ok
paper and 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 done in the best style of the art.
I #!OOO
I #250 I
Business Cards fl 50
ft 50
fa 25 ‘ f3 00
Bill Heads
1 50 ; .2 25 : 3 00 . .5 OO
5 00
Letter Heads.. .1 50 ; 2 25
3 00
Note fletid«
1 40
2 OO
2 75 : - <5®
Statements
. .2 OO
2 75
■1 9»
1 1?
.. i 5° i 2 50 . . 4 OO 1
Envelopes 6%..
XX
.. 6 00
XX
. 2 so i 4 25
”
Large
Show Tickets... ; 1 50 . . 2 OO : . 2 7S
■ ■ 3 50 !
Dance
”
. i 50 i 2 00 ; with : stubs
Poste» s, Small
3 50 ,
1 50 : . 2 OO ; 2 75
” Medium ; 2 OO ! 3 OO Í . .4 OO .. 5 OO 1
5 OO ! 6 50
”
Large
. 8 50 .IO OO '
Circular Letter ! • I 75
2 SO i 3 25
• 5 25
Shipping Tags. . 1 OO . I 75 i 2 75
4 So
Visiting Cards 50CU. ^50 or 75cts. ^*100.
“Bought of” Statements on pencil paper, tablet
form. $2 25 ^500 or $4 00 ^(1000.
Placard«. "Positively no credit," etc.,
f’doz.
or less: 3< ts. each for till over. Large size $1 50
y.doz. and sets each for all over.
“For Sale” and “For Rent” placards, with space
for name and description, .sets. each.
Horse Bills on card board or cloth, Jo 00 ^50 or
J6 ftO Vi00.
Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds for Deeds, Summons,
Applications for Survey, and all other legal
blanks of same size carried in stock, 5c. each
or 50c. %hioz. Discount of 15 per cent, on $5 00
orders. Blanks not enumerated, $1 00 ^100.
Specially prepared Receipts, or Orders, bound
in fahiet form, $2 o> f*i00, $>50 %*k50 or $6.00
*#1000. Large size, 00, J4 50 and $7 co.
Printing 011 postal Cards, $1 00 #100, $1 50 #250,
f2 40 #500 and $3 25 ^ iooo .
Pencil Tablets, 5 and 10c. For ink. 10 and 15c.
It always pays to order in quantities of 500.
No charge for blocking work in tablets.
Extra charee for color work, printing on both
sides ami difficult designs. All kinds of.com-
mercial printing not enumerated done promptly
and at low rates.
all and see our extensive line of samples
and you can get an idea of what you want and
be convinced of our claims. Mail orders given
prompt attention. Samples of Legal Blanks
Giants they seem of the old fabled races.
Wearing the dream of tho Sphinx on their sent free to Notaries. Attorneys and J. P.’s.
HEADLIGHT PRINTING 3
.
face«.
T illamook . O re .
Lifting its Acme from all thought that de [Tack this on your desk.]
bases.
The T.awvt'r'» Lullaby.
Be still, my child: remain in statu quo.
While I propel thy cradle to and fro.
Let no involved re« Inter alios
Prevail while we’re consulting Inter no*.
lECTRKr.BHX
ABSTRACTS OF TITLES;—Titles examined
and records searched. Abstracts made for
all lands or town lot« ill the county on short
notice. Work for nonresident land holders, ia
specialty. The only set of abstract books in
the county. Complete to date, office in H kid
light office. Address T illamook A bstract
Co., Tillamook, Ore-
the worst cases in two or three months. Address
'
AND SUS
shru, °en
EN
middle-aged or old men, and wfll «.
——
i
ailim
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.. 172 First St., PORTLAND, OREGON.
Scientific American
Agency for«
J
9
P atents
■
'..
- >»'
«— TRADE
ni nt MARKS,
rm
P DESIGN
PATENTS
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
For Information and free Handbook write to
MUNN A CO.. 361 B roadway , N*W Y ork .
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; fl.50 six months. Address MtJNN & CO
P ublishers , 361 Broadway, New York.
WHAT TILLAMOOK CITY HAS.
ELECTRIC L G -IT .—The city is lighted
throughout by electricity, the streets with arc
lights and the dwellings and business houses
with incandescent lights. The plant is first-
class in every respect, and capable of lighting a
1 city of ifi.Ooo inhabitants.
IDEWALK .—Miles of good, wide, suhstan-
tially constructed sidewalks, forming a network
extending to and connecting all parts of the citv.
GRAVELED TREET .-A first class system of
graveled streets, with a deep covering of good
grave!, which is obtained in the city limits.
CITY HALL.—A neat substantial structure,
containing city offices, council chamber, city
jail and rooms for Tire Company. There is a
good fire bell in the tower, and the building
presents a good architectural appearance.
TELEGRAPH.—The Tillamook & Bay City
Telegraph line connects with the Western
Union at Forest Grove, and will be extended on
this e: d to Nehalem and Clatsop.
TOWN ITE.—The location of the city is re
markably beautiful, and is just sloping enough
to secure good sewerage aud drainage. An ex
cellent »tern of water-works can l»e put in at
reasonable cost. also. The townsite is 1 lid otf
regularly and with wide streets.
BUILDINGS —There are many costly and
beautiful dwelling houses iu the city, and many
substantial business houses. The school house
is a credit to the city.
BUSINESS. -The city has.four wharves, a saw
mill, three blacksmith shops, two livery stables,
three fiMMl hotels, several wood-working shops,
two hardware stores, a jewelry store, a book
store. a shoe store, three saloons, two barber
•hops, a temperance resort, a feed store, two
<lrug stores, agricultural implement store, meat
market, bakery and restaurant, photograph
gallery, cooperage shop, millinery store, seven
general merchandise »tores, a Iwnk. a furniture
store, a uewspapcr, machinist's shop, >eal estate
agents, lawers. doctors, ect., ect.
FAIR GROUNDS.—The Tillamook Fail Associ
ation baa fine ^rounds, an excellent half-mile
track, graml-stand. pagoda, pavilion, ect.
CH'JRCHEF k fhe Cidludlo. the Methodists
Uhri»tir.ns, M F. Church South, and other de
nominath ns arc well represented here
MKIFTIFX-The Odd Fellow., Maron«
Grand Army, and other orders have lodge« here
EDUCATION.—The school employ« fou
teachers. IMvale school« are often conducted
Two or three church inMttntion« an» in embryo
an«! good Inditcc au nts are held out for a college.
Literary «.nidi « and reading circles are
maintained.
MAI!. FA( •ITltS. —There are deity mail,
from th. ’ P R Mali ■n at North Yamhill, .¡.j
to Bay t ity an*’ point» ou the. Bey, .nd tri-
weekly mails i -m «hi. place to BlM„y Mh„
points in the c unty.
ADV A N rA( HS t itlamook City i. the county
seat and c mnmewinl nietropoti.
Tiltamoik
Uounty It holds the key t< th«’ ftmiing rc-
g>m and to trs * ►n the Ray. and w tm< ked hy
magnificent rvsourvi In the way u( lumbering.
dairying, fhhin evt.
TANSIN»*TAT1. N.—*tea era ply between
this place and Astoria ami l\<tland _
aUobe.
tween the l<«y
iy and San Fra nei «co
The
>d Mvemmortation. t,» p,,.
and cai '? frr«ht at r»r.p rsIe,
TS.rr ». .ta.ir
brtw««. (hi. pU,.,.
Sorfi \.mhill (,«, ths » p « ■ > ,B the
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, uA
it runs all day.
• •• *
It runs with a cheaper grade of Gasoline than any other Engine, and'.ooate-
qucntly it COSTS LESS to run it.
For Simplicity it Bouts tho World.
It has fewer parts, and is therefore lets
likely to get out of order than any other Gas or Gasoline Engine now built.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR TO
San Francisco, Cal.
PALMER & REY, aJ Mad, it
A GOOD SEAMSTRESS
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY
AND A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY IS
ONE OF OUR NEW
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE.
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iafeiwIScwingMaiiieCo
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