Tillamook headlight., August 04, 1892, Image 4

I. .
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pREHtDlMt
M. D. ST1LLWKL1,
V ice P rehidknt
C eo . L. smith
SE c K etah Y an DT reahi ri it
f (' lai dk T hayer
U
Jlicj/itx
I W H (’(MVFKM
E xecutive C ommittee -! I.. II. B rown
| W.M. D. S tillwell
t H V. V. J ohnson
W. F. I). J oneh ,
<’ou responding S ecretary .
Meets first A1 i <! third Saturday each month.
rev information regarding Tillamook
t’Olliity. Write for particulars, and see further
descriptive matter in this paper. Semi for copy
M I llustrated H eadlight , Board of Trade
Edition.
AN
UNBIASED NEVADA JUDGE.
Vie Studied tho Caso in Al! Its Bearing*
Before Giving a Decision.
A coniuieiitiou.s judge adorned the
Nevada bench. In Ilia court a unit
involving the title to Home mining
ground was ¡»ending between two
coinpJ%ieH. Iu another part of the
district tho judge had some claims
which were hxiked upon as mere
"wildiiit.” He had for a year been
trying vainly to raise money to open
his claims. Ho had ineoiqtorated
with 40,(100 «hares, and held them
at one dollar each, with the under
Standing that 20 per cent, of tho
money recei veil for stock should 1 m >
set aside as a working capital. But
iiobody would buy. One night quite
late the judge heard a soft knock on
his chamber door. It was tho presi
dent of the company that was plain
tiff in tho mining suit.
"I was looking nt your claims over
on tho east side, judge,” he said,
“and I believe they are good, f i
Would like some of the stock.”
Tho judge cheerfully sold him $10,
000 worth.
"I BUpposo.” suggested his honor,
“that this transaction had bettor bo
kept secret for the jiroHent."
"Of course," agreed the litigant.
A fow days later the jurist met the
superintendent ot the defendant com
pany and talked stock to him, giving
the opinion that if ho bought about
$10,000 worth ho would do well. The
auperint.endent saw the point and in­
vested. Tho judge doposited iu bank
$10,000 of the $20,000 to his own ac
count and $1,000 to tho credit of hit*
conqiany.
Judgment wits given to the plain
tiff, and tho superintendent of the
losing company went wild anil do
dared everywhere that thu jtulge
was a bribe taking thief Ilin honor
presently sent for both men and
inionnisl them that a big deposit of
ore luul been struck in his mine. Ho
Was therefore«able to pay a dividend
of a dollar a share, and handed each
of tho astonished investors n chock
ffir $10,000. In a few days the mine
was sold for $200,000, and the judge
honorably gave each of his twostock
holders $50,000.
"Why did you get me to buyfltock,
judge," inquired the enriched and
mollified BU|M'i intcndent, "when you
meant to dedda against my com
puny?”
"To tell the truth,” answered his
honor, “1 had received $10,000 from
tho president here, anil I was afraid
if tho matter went that way into tho
court 1 might bu prejudiced, so 1
sold you a like amount that I might
goiqsin tho bench entirely unbiased.”
—Judge Goodwin in Comstock Club.
Tho Ileal Moillelne.
"When people become peevish,
nervous ami restless from overwork,
the class of mediciuo they generally
seek relief from consists of such
drugs as quinine, phosphorus, iron
and tho vegetable bitter tonics.
These they expect to pull them to­
gether, and there is no doubt they
arc valuable medicinos, but the error
made by the sufferer is this -they do
not first remove tho cause.
“Oh. I can’t stop working to rest,”
a mini said to me once. "1 can go on
iu< I am; 1 can suffer.”
Thia might lie all very well if he
could go on us ho was. that is, get no
worst'. Ono might suffer even tbo
inconvenience of ill health inorder
to «uptiort one's family, but the thin
end of the wedge of indisposition
having once effected an entrance,
there is no staying its advance ex
cept by using radical tneana—Cas
ael's Family Doctor.
A i'aiuou* Emerald.
The emerald is mentioned by St.
John in Inn Apocaly]me An emerald
of iniKtimable vuluo ornamented tho
besel of the ring of Polycnites, king
of Samoa. That monan-li, having
been all Ilia life favored by fortune,
determined to put his luck to a se
vero test Ho threw the ring into tho
Bea. ’llie next day ho went fishing:
The record of that days s]H>rt still
remains unbroken
Ilia majesty
caught a line fish and in tho inaideof
the tisli he found his ring. That hnp
1 tenet I in the year 230 of the founds
lion of Rome, and the ring, conoid-
oil'd aan talisman, was plan'd among
the royal treasures of tho Temple of
Concord.—Paris Figaro.
i
ladled dtj ^la^nißccnt dtacb of dit ¿Ind Sptncc.
Midnight Music.
Whoever han liKtencxl to a Boston .
tiro alarm on a Hummer night, Hay
through the oj»en wimlowHof alioune
on Beacon Hill—first the l>ells in the
immediate neighborhood, then far
ther anil farther away, fainter and
fainter ntrokes from the South End
and North End, anil at last some al
most inaudible, echolike jkii I b from
across the river in Charlestown or
even from East Bonton—whoever has
heard thia will lie ready to appreciate
the following story:
When tho Rev. Brooke Herford
first came to Boston several years
ago he was the guest of the Rev. Ed
waixi Everett Hale over night. In
the morning ho came down stairs
with a look of pleased surprise on his
face.
“What a delightful custom you
have here,” he said, "of chiming the
bells nt midnight I”
Ilis host and hostess looked nt him
in silence, wondering if he bad taken
leave of his senses.
"Yes." continued the guest, "1 got
up and leaned out of the window to
listen, It was a pretty air they
played, although I did not recog
nize it.”
“This,” said Dr. Hale, telling the
story afterward, "was the first time
I ever heard of a fire alarm being
taken for a symphony."—Youth'«
Companion.
The MaunIflcent Color* of the Toncnn.
People who have only aeen stuffed
toucans in a museum can have no
proper idea of the astonishing inag
nificence and beauty of their rain
bow coloring in a state of nature.
Eor the most delicate and most ¡iri­
descent of all their hues are those of
the big beak and the soft, naked
parts of the face and body. Here
blue and green, crimson, orange and
yellow pass quickly into one another
by dainty gradations. Unhappily,
tho tints of the soft parts are so very
evanescent that they disappear alto­
gether within a few hours after
death, ami without them to harmo­
nize th«> general effect of the whole
the gaudy coloring of the ]>ermanent
plumage is apt to strike one, in a
museum, as positively garish in its
elude reds and yellows.
A living toucan, on the contrary,
though almost barbaric in its mag­
nificence, can never lie accused of
vulgar, bad taste; it is like St. Mark's
at Venice, or the M<s>rish decora­
tions of the Alhambra at Granada,
|s>lychromatic to the last degree, yet
always Iwautifully harmonious.—
Cornhill Magaziue.
A Jurist Played Marble*.
A gentleman, long a resident of
this capital, used to relate that his
lather, a practitioner at the l*ar of
the supreme court, once sent him
when a small Isiy to the house of the
chief justice for some legal [Mi|M>rs.
He npiMiurisI before Marshall with
something like that feeling of rever
ence with which the Ils» prostrates
himself before his fetish, with some­
thing of that awe with which the
barbarian Goul approached the Ro
man senate, sitting amid tho ruins of
the Forum. He presented the note,
and the chief justice was not slow to
detect the bashfulness of the lad.
lie read the note, selected the pipers,
tied them up in a bundle and then
said, Billy. 1 lielieve I can beat you
playing marbles; come into the yard
and we will have a game." The boy
assented, and scsiti he was engaged
in that childish play with the fore­
most intellect of the western hetni
sphere. All his embarrassment was
gone, and the game proved to be ex
citing and closely contorted, both
being skillful players. — Louisville
Courier Journal.
Wonder* of Modoc County.
Probably no other part of tho
world excepting, perbapH, the Yel-
lowstone pork, contains so many nat­
ural curiosities ns Modoc county
The first, from n historical point of
view, is tho famous lava tssls. scene
of the Modoc war. n country of rocks
so full of caves that lakes and rivers
are swnllowod up, leaving nothing
but a faint murmur to show their
course through the bowels of tho
earth In many of the caverns an
army of men could hide, and in some
places the intense heat of tho rocks
is evidence that internal tires are
raging In all |>nrts of the county
can l>e found mammoth hot springs
Stinieth lug About Cats.
¡■etching forth water strongly im­
Do I stuff many catakinst Not a# pregnated with minerals, and often
many as dogs and not as many as close by will bo caves of tho purest
lards, of course Talking about eats, ice. Potter Four Coruers.
I have often lieon asked how to tell the
II! tlueiice «f I he Moou.
sex of 11 eat in its early <la vs. 1 never
Otto of tho "old mvi dogs" of tho
saw a female kitten that didn't have
in its hair somowhero n few yellow American stixiniHhip lino was inter
hairs. 1 never saw one in 11 male eating an eager crowd of listener«
Another curious thing about cats is the other day nt one of the piers of
that whenever a eat lias blue eyes it ’ tho eutnputy U|x»n the wonderful cf
is invariably deaf Interview in Chi hi ts of the moon. "You will never
find an cxjteriencvd sailor," said lie,
cago Tribune.
i "who will sleet» out o' nights exposed
A Qreweeme liladr.
to the Imneful light of the moon, nor
It wan in the Place de la Concorde will ho under any circumstance« al
that Louia XVI, Marie Antoinette. low its mellow ray» of light to shine
Mme. Eliralieth and some S.r-oo other direct upon his face, for it ia the the­
victims fi-11 beneath tho identical ory and shiplore that the influence
blade which, by a curious irony of of the moon will twist and distort
fate, is now to lie m on in the chain the face entirely out of shaite.**—
lair of horror« at Mme Tuaaaud'a.— Philadelphia I'nea.
London Sat unlay Review
l imit* Io F. nd n rance,
England** C'oi»»<»mpt Ion «.f I’nlm Oil.
cf Sidc-ivá^.
Raveled Shccb and an
Mrs De Flatt—IVhat’• th« matter,
England import« annually atxrut pet I
60,000 tons of palm oil. tint it is con
Pet We don't know wot to do wti
ridered that this is « very small ounndvea.
GEMS IN VERSE.
A Dream of the Field*.
Yott fellers from the country—you keep away
from town.
If you don’t want to unsettle things an get us
upside down;
For you always leave a memory of tho mead­
ows and the streams.
An I straightway get to wishin an to flshin in
my dreams.
You feller* from the country—when you strike
me at my desk
The room begins to blossom an tho street looks
picturesque;
An the roarin of the city, with it* engines an
its bells,
Seems to melt into the music of the mountains
an the delis.
You fellers from the country—you gctsomuch
of life —
So little of its sorrow, of it* tears, an of its
strife,
That I want to get ofT with you an Just riot
in your Joy,
An wade in your cool branches like I used to
w ben a boy.
—Atlanta Constitution.
Philip, My King.
“Who liears upon hi* baby brow the round
and top of sovereignty.’’
Look at ino will» thy large brown eye*,
Philip, my Kint;,
Round whom the purple shadow lie*
Of babyhood’s royal dignities.
I»ay on my neck thy tiny hand
With love’s invisible scepter laden,
I am thine Esther, to command
Till thou »halt have a queen handmaiden.
Phillr, my King.
Oh, the day when thou goest a-wooing,
Philip, my King!
When those beautiful lips are suing,
And Home gentle heart’s bars undoing.
Thou dost enter, love crowned, and there
Fittest love glorified! rule kindly.
Tenderly, over thy kingdom fair,
For we that love, ah! we love so blindly,
Philip, my King.
Up from thy sweet mouth—up to thy brow,
Philip, my King.
The spirit that there lies sleeping now
May rise like a giant and make men lx>w
As to one heaven choeeu amongst his peen;
My Saul, than thy brethren taller and fairer
Let me behold thee in future years!
Yet thy head necdeth a circlet rarer,
Philip, my King.
A wreath, not of gold, but palm. One day,
Philip, my King,
Thou, too, must tread, as we trod, a way,
1 horny and cruel and cold and gray;
R c I h J h within thee mid foes without
Will snatch at thy crown. But inarch on
glorious.
Martyr, yet monarch! till angels shout.
As thou sit test at the feet of God victorious,
“Philip, the King!"
—Dinah Muloch Craik.
Kathleen Mavonrneen.
Kathleen Mavournoen! Tbo song is still ring­
ing
A* fresh and u* clear a* the trill of the bin!»;
In world weary heart* it is sobbing and sing­
ing
In pathos too sweet for the tenderest word.
Oh, have we forgotten the one who first
breathed it—
Oh, have wo forgotten his rapturous art—
Our meed to the master whose genius be­
queathed it?
Oh, why art thou silent, thou voice of the
heart?
Kathleen Mavournoen! Thy lovor still lingers;
The long night is waning—the stars pale aud
few;
Thy sad serenader, with tremulous Angers,
Is Ixiwcd with his tears a* tho lily with dew;
The old linrpstrlngs quaver— the old voice is
shaking—
lu sighs and in soli* moans the yearning re­
frain—
The old vision dim.* and the old heart is break-
Kathleen Mavournoen, inspire us again!
-James Whitcomb Riley.
Wall of an Ohl Timer.
Each now invention doubles our worries an
our trouble*!
These scientific fellows are tqioilin of our land.
With motor, wire au cable, now’days we’re
scarcely able
To walk or rido in ¡»care o’ mind—an ’tian’t
safe to stand.
It fairly makes mo crory to *cc how ’tarnal
lasy
Tho risin generation grows—an science is to
blame.
With telephone* for talkin and messengers for
walk in.
Our young men sit an loaf an smoke without *
blush o' shame.
An then they wa’n’t contented until someone
luvented
A sort o’ jerky tapeiiue clock, to help on waste­
ful wajs.
An that infernal ticker spends money fur ’em
quicker
'An any neighliorhood o’ men in good old by­
gone day*.
The risin generation i* bent *0 on creation.
Folk* haven’t time to talk or Ring or cry or
even laugh;
But If yon take a notion to want some such
rinotiou.
They’ve got it all on tap for you, right in the
phonograph!
MIDI.LS AO*.
OI.D AOK.
Alllug. falling day by day;
The undertaker end* the play.
— National Educator.
Juvenile Aitroaomy.
1 *howc*! Orion** Marry frames
Tli* childish ejrr* grew big with wonder;
I t*>M him how the hunter came
To flitter in the heaven* yonder.
And how far »re* he ha* stood.
Mad Taurus' furions horn* aeaailinc.
W.th lion skin and club of wood
And mighty strength all unavailing.
I pointed out, beneath hi* feet.
The liar*, it* master’* combat viewing;
And then the dog «tar, eater, fleet.
Bright Sirius, the whole group pursuing.
I paused The darling clarped hl* hand*
And »tamped hi* little foot imperious.
Then, looking toward the starry band*.
He shouted loudly, “Nir ’em. NiriMa”
—Anna J. M c K vm -
Th* Wew le »he 014.
ELECTRIC
11
• zx w
y,
AND SUSPENSO!
a* x
FOR,
EED«:—Blank deeds for sale at this office, 5
ets each or 4 cts each Lv the doien,—saine as
Portland or Salem price.-. Approved from. Free
samples will be sent to Notaries in this county.
D
F a NÍ'
HHAL KM —The be»t place to inve»t. Map
with price» of lots, iu this oflic»*. Write to
or call ou Nehalem Mill Co . Astoria, ore . or
H knuv T oshl , Nehalem, Ore.
zz-t.
N
WEATjblE5S<& NO
MONEY
h
L ost M anhood . R heumatism . L ame
B ack . K dne YT roubles . N ervousness
S leeplessness . FboR M emor Y& G eneral I ll H eauh
VISITING CARDS—A fine line of latest »tyles,
* 5O cts per pack of 5O. At this office.
QONDS FOR DEEDS:—At tbi* office. 5 ct*
‘-'each or 12 for 5O cts.
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 -i
after all other treatments 3
testify, and from many of
K MORTGAGES:—At thizofflee. 5 cts each or 12
Jvl for5*)cts.
fl^-Thc 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 theirtiine expires
and six months' arrearage is the limit within
the county. In stopping your subscription, it
is necessary first to pay all arrearages.
GREAT
,
, .
THE
r 7
from N ervous D ebility S eminal W fak
L osses D rains . I mpotency or >
i mess .
r
h'
United Slates or Foreign countries.
■
>'■
[J®
’(/4
token «I liti" oltlce tor any
S t'BHCBIPTIONS
newspaper or magazine published til the
.
. y .......
the effects of abuses, excesses, worry and exposure. For such suflo«
A
in our marvelous invention, which requires but a trial to convince the mow skepjfal.
in
our
’
a,
or bv e«X. or exposure, you may have unduly drained your «vstem of nerve fa*
or by excesses, or exposure, ys>>* "‘- j ------------
electricity
—and
electricity—
and thus
thus caused
caused your
your weakness
weakness or lack of force. H F““ replace lato j*,
__ !___ 1 for ..¡/»zwzxlic
drained ....
which are required
vigorous dYrfsr
strength, you will remove the cause, and
-
h\l fow nt once and in a natural way" — - ......................... *—*■—»-
- —
I
Send for
Pamphlets,
free; sent by mail, sealed.
‘ our Illustrated "
----- '■'*
Belt is no experiment, as we have restored thousand« to robust heslth »nd dfW.
failed as can be shown by hundreds of cases throughout this State, who would d.dl,
whom wc have strong letters bearing testimony to their recovery after using our W
DR. SHNDEN ELECTRIC BELT
made into a belt so as to be easily worn during work or at rest, and it gives soothing, prolonged cumah
»z tom
—
REDUCTION!
(For Ninety Day*.)
J ob P rinting at L ess than P ortland P rices .
Now is the time to order Letter Heads, Bill
Heads, Envelopes, Card*, 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. Il saves time and money.
The prices given are for the best quality of
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 tyioo I ^250 I ^5<x> I ^Aiooo
fa 25
Business Cards fl .50
f4 50
f3 »°
5 00
.2 25
3 00
Bill Heads
■ » .SO
better Hends.
3 00
5 00
. I 50
a a5
4 50
2 OO . a 75
Note Head*
i 40
: 1 AO
2 OO : a 75
Statement*
4 50
4 00
XX
Envelopes CH..
• I SO i 2 50
XX
a 50
”
Large
4 »5 : ..6 00
2 OO i a 75
Show Tickets...
1 50
3 50
.stubs
Dance
”
. 1 50 : .2 OO : with
2 OO
Posters, Small
3 50
a 75
1 50
4 OO
” Medium
2 OO to 3 OO
5 00
8 50 : . IO 00
”
Large
.5 OO ■ . 6 50
a 50 : 3 a5 ! - 5 as
Circular Letter
1 75
.Shipping Tags. !. 1 00
4 50
I 75 i a 75
Visiting Cards socts. fC»0 or 75cts. f*100.
•‘Bought of” Statements on pencil paper, tablet
form, $2 25 |*r)00 or J4 00 $11000.
Placards, “Positivelv no credit,” etc., fl $Moz.
or less: 3cts. each for all over. lairgc size $1 50
$*doz. and seta each for all over.
”Eor Sale” and For Rent” placards, with space
for name and description, sets. each.
Horse Bills on card board or cloth, |5 00 $*50 or
>6 00 V100.
Herds. Mortgages, Bonds for Deeds, Summons,
Applications for Survey, and all other legal
blanks of same size carried tn stock, 5c. each
or 50c. %A<loa Discount of 15 per cent, on f 5 00
orders. Blanks not enumerated, p 00 $Aioo.
Specially prepared Receipts, or Orders, bound
in tablet form, $2 00 $4100. $>50 $*‘¿50 or fb.oo
$41000. Large size, $3 00, <4 50 and <7 00.
Printing on Postal Cards, <1 00 $4ioo, $1 50 $4250,
$2 40 $Vi00 and $3 25 $4iooo.
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 charge for color work, printing on both
sides and difficult design*. All kinds of com­
mercial printing not enumerated done promptly
and at low rate*.
'all and see our extensive line of sai
and you can get an idea of what you wan I
be convinced of our claim*. Mail orders
prompt attention. Sample* of Legal B
s< nt tree to Notaries, Attorneys and J. P.’s.
HEADLIGHT PRINTING □ ..
[Tack this on your desk.]
T illamook , ore .
HXHCUTOB’S SALE.
By virtue of an order of the lion. County
Court of Tillamook County, State of Oregon,
duly mac e ami entered June nth 189*, the un­
dersigned Executor of the will ofM. p Hathn-
W .IV <lei v;is-'d wilt at tme o'clock in the aDvr-
noon of Saturday July 16th 1892. offer for sale
at public auction at the Court house door at
Tillamook, Oregon, the real property of the
aforesaid testator in Tillamook County, Oregon,
descrilied as follows, to-wit: The south half o
the southwest quarter and the west half of the
southeast quarter of section 30, Township 2
south, of Range 10 west, of the Willamette
Meridian in Oregon and also 48 acre* in the
north half of south west quarter of said section
30, Township 1 south, Range 10 west, bounded
by beginning at the southeast corner of the
N. E quarter of the H. W. quarter of the
aforesaid suction 30, and running thence north
12 chains, thence west 40 chain*, thence south
12 chains, thence east 40 chains to place of
beginning.
Term* of sale: One half cash, remainder on
one year* time secured by note and moitgage
on the premise*.
Deed* to br made at expense of purchaser*.
3-6
t'LAVDK thavkr . Executor.
Thl* la postponed to Saturday, August
5, at 2 p. m.
CURE
Flaring, craving, hoarding wealth:
Driving, striving. broken health.
/
ABSTRACTS OF TITLES— Title* examined
fl
and record* searched. Abstracts made for
all land* or town lot* in 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 ead ­
light office. Address T illamook A bstract
Co., Tillamook, Ore-
But now a rrasy creaturo ha* introduced the
feature
Of artificial weather ! think we’re nearly
through.
For when we once go strninin to keep it dry or
rain in
To •ult the general public—*twlll bu’st the
A new and complete treatment consisting of
world in two.
Suppositories. Ointments in Capsule*, also in
-Eiia Wheeler Wilcox.
Box and »ill* a Positive cure for External, In­
ternal. Blind or Bleeding, Itching. Chronic, Re­
Life In Mis Act*.
cent or Hereditary Piles, and many other dis-
eoav* mid female weakness; it is always * great
BART.
l>enefit to the general health. The first discov­
Flghing, crying night and day;
ery of * medical cure rendeting an operation of
Winking, blinking, full of piny.
the knife unnecessary hereafter. Tni* remedy
has never neen known to fail fi per box. k for
•or.
>5. sent b) mail Why suffer from this terrible
Fooling, »choollug, getting tall;
disease, when a written guarantee is given with
six boxes, to refund the money if not cared?
G rowing, rowing, playing balk
Send stamp for free somple. Guarantee issued
by W oodard , C lark IkCo., wholesale and retail
vorrà.
druggists. Sole Agents, Portland, Oregon. 51
FuMlnc, mowing over a tie;
lurking, .parking on the sly.
Mksnooo.
Cooing, wooing futur, wife;
Gttzliln,. blushing. tinsi of Ufa
I
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT.
Advertisement, under thl. head, one cent
per word for first Insertion, and half rates
thereafter.
Over* One Million {Sold.
M OST complete b.»ok of It* kindfff||BMr
JVI ever published «.iv - me** •wniDRCfl d
u re men t oi all kind* of Lumber, LUMBER
Log*. I’laiiks, Scantling: cubical
a MR
content* of «piare and round
ANU
Tlmbet hint* u> linnler dealer* I ftg
Rflfll
wood measure; speed of circular^*®
OUUk
*«ws:c*reof siws. cord wood table*; felling
trve*;growth of trees: land measurv. wage*,
rent, board, lutervst. stave and lending Ndt*.
etc. Standard book throughout the United
State* and ♦ anada. Get the new illustrated
edition of iS>2 Ask your book seller for it.
Sent post paid for 35 cent*.
O W FIvhar.Box 238 :ioch««tzr N.Y.
Hipan* Tabules purifv thcbluod.
Hipan* Tabule, cure liad hrvalh.
Hipan. Tabules : for bad temper.
Ripan* Tabulo* curo hiliovanean.
Hipan-. Tabules: standard ncaiedy.
Ri| an-< Tabules; ene giro« iclief.
Hipan» Tabule« cure conatlpxtion.
Hipan* Tabules ; for torpid llver,
Itipan* Tabules: pieasant laxativa.
Hipan* Tabules curo diuine*«.
Ripans Tabule» cure dy.pcpsia.
the worst cases in two or three months.
Address
_
M w*
•» SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 172 First St., PORTLAND, ORECOIU
Scientific American
I
Agency forw
V f
J J 1 ■
Vg
4
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
For information and free Handbook write to
ML'NN A CO.. 361 B hoa DWAT, N1W YOkK.
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, S3.00 a
year; |l.fi0 six months. Address MtJ.NN & C0M
FUBL1SUKR8,361 Broadway, New York.
No Nat tones or Electric Spark to care for.
Makes do 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, esl
it runs all day,
1
It runs with a cheaper grado of Gasoline than any other Engine, xad
qucntly it COSTS LESS to run it,
Eor Simplicity it Beats tho World,
It has fowcr parts, and is therefore kae
likely to get out of order than any other Gas or Gasoline Engine now built.
SEND EOR ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR TO
San Francisco, Cal.
PALMER & REY,
A GOOD SEAMSTRESS
IS A . .
.
WHAT TILLAMOOK CITY HAS.
ELECTRIC LIGHT .—The city is lighted
throughout bv electricity, the streets with arc
light* and the dwellings and business houses
with incandescent lights. The plant is first-
class in every respect, and capable of lighting a
city of 1O.O00 inhabitant.*.
IDEWALK .—Miles of good, wide, substan­
tially constructed sidewalks, forming a network
extending toaud connecting all parts of the citv.
GRAVELED TREET ,-A first-cle**system ¿f
graveled street*, with a deep covering of good
gravel, which is obtain'd iu the city limit*.
CITY HALL.—A neat substantial structure,
containing city offices, council chamber, city
jail and rooms for Fire Company. There is a
good fire bell in the tower, and the building
presents n good architectural appearance.
TELEGRAPH.—The Tillamook & Bay City
Telegraph line connect* with the Western
Uuiou at Forest Grove, and will l>e extended on
this end to Nehalem and Clatsop.
TOWN ITS.—The locution of the city is re­
markably beautiful, aud is just sloping enough
to secure good sewerage ami drainage. An ex­
cellent system of water-works can be put in at
reiisouablc cost, also. The towusitc is 1 lid off
regularly, and with wide «treets.
BUILDING8 —There are many costly and
beuutiful dwelling house* in the city, and many
substantial business houses. The school house
is a credit to the city.
BU8INE8S.—The city has.four wharves, a saw
mill, three blacksmith shops, two livery «tables,
three good hotel*, several wood-working shop*,
two hardware store*, a jewelry store, a book­
store, a shoe store, three saloon*. tw> barber
»hop*, a temperance resort, a feed store, two
drug More*, agricultural implement store, meat
market, bakery and restaurant, photograph
gallery, cooperage «hop. millinery store. *e\en
general merchandise stores, a hank, a furniture
Store, a newspap» r. machinist » shop, ,eal estate
»gent«, lawer*. doctor*, ect, eet.
FAIR GROUNDS.—The Tillamook Fail Associ­
ation ha* fine ground*, an exollcut half-mile
track, grand stand, pagoda, pavilion, ect.
CHURJHEX -Tin Catholics, the Methodi»t*
Chrtetian*. M K. church South, and other de­
nomination* are well represented here.
SOCIETIES.-The Odd Fellow*. Mason«
Gr*u«l Army, and other order* have lodge* here’
EDI CATION.—The school employ* four
teacher*. Private school* are ofieu conducted
Two or three church institutions are in embryo,
and good Inducement* are held out for a college
Literary societies and reading circle* art
maintained.
M AIL FK-IUTlKS. -There arv daily mail,
from the S r R. »utlon al North Yamhill, atzo
tv Hay City and point, on the Bay. aud tri­
weekly mail» from thia place to many other
poiut* ia the eoanty.
Al>\ 1ST ICES -TillamookCity i«thcomnty
•eat and commert ial metropoH. ..r Till iniook
County It hold, the key to th.- farmin, re
«ion and to trade on the Bay. and i» burled by
nutuillceut monreez In the way ot lumberin,
dairying, ftshmg. ect.
TAXSPOMTATION.-stewm, ply Www|
tlih place and Azlon* and Portland alw be­
tween the bay .nj g.n yr.„.1KO
T|hf
»(earner» hare irood accommodation» for pa»,
ten,er», and carry frrtjht at cheap rate»
There m a daily Oa«e b. tween tht. pl».,.
Sorth Vamhill
in* «. p. ■ Mta lhe
»wmm. r. and new nan route. wai WlI n.
e o
AND A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY IS
ONE OF OUR NEW
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE.
-------- !*•----------
SEWiNG MACHINES
Our Premiums
F03 THIS TEAL
------■&:------
------- 7
—THIS PAPER
---- WITH-----
TUE SAI FRANCISCO
Weekly Call!
1*It ICE B1.S3 l'EK Y F AM,
---- OR----
THE SAN FRANCISCO
Morning Call!
■■ kick ee.oo
JUNE MANUFACTURING CO.
BELVIDERE, H.L.
•MBfiskrer, o! Fin, Family Sewing Machinal.
HOW I
SAENEB
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It W. fotYadi'r", ;
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-------------------
TWbUE SAN FRANCISCO
¿l i
WEEKLY CALL
jlfo Is a handsome rfald-
page paper. Il 1» ¡•»tied every
Thursday, and contains all of
the important news of lh«
week, gleaned from every quar­
ter ot the globe, compl-t« u»
to date ot publication. It f«’1'
nlshes the latest and ntozl
reliable financial nows »“<•
market quotations, and gi’M
special attention to horticul­
tural and agricultural news,
ana is in every respect a Ural-
class family paper, appeal!»«
Co the interest of every twe<Mb»r
of the household.
4-4
r'
-------e+e-------
-r»LHK MO1DI1NG CAW*
- (Srvas I»»omi • Waeal
Is a live metropolit»«
daily. It is tb« MOST RELIA­
BLE, and is recognised »•
being the LEADING NEWS­
PAPER of She Pacific Coast
Either of the abtne papers ws
will send postpaid a» » Pr*
ntium on reoeipl of Ibe fell«*’
tug subscription prices tor U>«
combination:
DAILY GALL
AID THIS PAPER, PER TKAB,
‘«»«a «£.
WEEKLY CALL