ofilkunûûh
Jcadhjjht
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, THURSDAY.
DECEMBER 29, 1892.
BIG SNOW STORM!
T he C ity OF PORTLAND BURIED
I n S now .
V SURGEON,
K a MOOX, OREGON.
Such a Snow
the
TII.LAM o OK, OREGON
Willamette Valley.
On the 21st ami 22ml it snowed for
■|p\ND SURGEON,
office practice at Dr. Johnson's drug
attend all calls m this city.
Storm was never known in
Every Steamer that arrives
brings a large lot of new good
for Cohn & Co.
forty hours in the Willamette valley, and
at the end of this time the snow in that
section was deeper than ever known lie-
fore. Communication by rail was stopped
for a time, as snow plows art so seldom
needed in that section, that it was hard
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
A MOOK,
OREGON
In Portland the snow was about two
feet deep and all kinds of trade and
Flour, mill feed, grass
seeds, groceries, and
general provisions.
ATTORNEY-AT-J.AW,
NoUi V Public and Real Estate Conveyance!.
TILLAMOOK. OREGON.
traffic was greatly hindered.
The street
cars could not run, and passage on foot
was very difficult ami dangerous.
The
snow was so heavy on the roofs that
many caved in. Everybody were throw
ing snowballs, and many glass fronts
£ W. SEVERANCE,
W e have a complete assortment of
D epvty -D istxict -2\ tti ) rney ,
Foot-wear
|r. I Judicial DÍHtricl,for Tillaitbiok County
TILLAMOOK
OREGON.
ònie ami look over our new stoel
of boots ami shoes.
LAUDE THAYER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
TILLAMOOK. OREGON
entire ami complete line
MISCELLANEOUS.
C. & E. THAYER
BANKERS.
General Banking and Exchange business
huterest pai«i on time d*>pui»ats.
Ex«*hange on England, Belgium, Germany,
Sweden and all foreign countries.
TILLAMOOK,
-
•
-
OREGON.
sizes and style, just receive
Now is the time to buy a new
suit of clothes.
BLACKSMITH
All our goods are fresh and new; nothing shelf-
worn, as we receive new goods by every steamer.
We pay .30 cents for eggs, and also wish to buy
butter, hides, furs etc.
Wagon making, aud all kinds of Wood work
and General Blacksmithing done.
Machinery Repaired.
Wagons Made to Order.
Hirac shoeing a Specialty.
TILLAMOOK,
ORE.
Mr». J. JOHNSON
Mist L. J. ROGOLES
Hugglre & >ol)iwon,
MILLINERY
T illamook , O re .
Near Court House.
CENTRAL/; i:
tÄBMARKET.
ROPRIETOR.
D«1 Mutton always
|r, Vegetables and
WATCHMAKER i - AND :•-JEWELER.
W atches , C locks , J ewelry , (» vns , A mmunition and F ibhino T ackle .
C ompasses and S pectacles .
----------------
K ispairin « j a S pecialty .
SCRIBNER’S
3ver One Million Sold.
Most complete book of
its kind ever published.
Gives measurements of
AN»
nil kinds of Lumber,
Logs, Planks, Timber;
Lumber dealers;
LUQ Book. hints to
measure »peed of
circnla- saw»: care of saw» cont wood table»;
felling tree»; growth of tree»: I.... I measure;
wages rent, board. Intere»t. Stave and heading
Imlta, etc. Stnndald book throughout the I lil
ted States ami Canada Illustrated edition of
1882. Ask your bookseller for it.
Sent postpaid for 35 cent».
G. W. FISHER,
Box 238, Rochester, N. V
Lumber
Satisfa, tion guaranteed to every one.
*hop opposite the Grand Central.
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
G (U i-IS
LIVELY £ t /\ ble
JONES B ros . P roprietors .
Fi st ela*« single and double turn-out»« kept on
K new and complete treatment < on.lrtin, of
finpporitnrlea. Ointment» in Capaulea. alro tn
Box and pill» « Positive cure for f.xterual. In
ternal Blind or Bleedimr Itching < hnmlc. Ite-
cent or Hereditary Pile«, and many
;>>■
eases and female weakne-s. it is alwa> s a great
la nefit to th! general health The find dW’ov-
«•ry of a nx-dical cur- rendering an operation of
the knife unnece»aary hereafter rht» reinedy
naa uever been known to fail fi per boa. *for
K »ent In mail Why «utter
dl«ea«e when a written guarantee i-gnen with
•ix”“e» to refund the money if not cured '
Send »tamp for free aomple. t.mirantee '»»mxl
by W oooahii , C lahk fitt-o . Who eaaie and retail
druggist». Bole Agent«. Portland, Oregon. 51
nd. Boarding and transient stork cared
HOLDER
T own L ots .
T illa M ook , ore
ev to Loan,
^narties. on
tes-
(if R.
l ity. Ore.
ids for Sale,
igrtcsllsrsl >sn<t. In IM.
laworcMh
<hre
I Sew Enalsmt N.tinn.l
•ncisHonof Ho.»'»". »1M
vi keys .
Trvk Oregoa.
I
TII.LAMOOK. OREGON.
the C ircuit C ourt of the S tate of
gon , for T illamook C ounty .
O re
L. F. Arnold, Pltff
* Noth e of
,VB-
, , (
Sheriff s sale.
Tillamook County, Deft '
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution duly issued out of the almve named
court on the 2nd «lav of December, 1892, to en
force a judgment against the above named
plaintiff and in favor ofthe above named «lefen
dant. and to me direct« <1 ami delivered as sheriff
of Tillamook county. Oregon, commanding me
to levy upon and sell the personal property, or
if a Miffiuient amount cannot l>e found, th« n
U| k > ii the real property belonging to saiil plaintiff
to satisfy said judgment to wit. the sum ol 116 oj
ami costs ami aci-ruing costs; therefore alter due
levy having been made I will sell at public au<*-
tion for cash in hand, at the court house d«>orat
Tillamook. Tillamook county. Ore., on Satur
«lay, the 28th day of January, 1891. at the hour of
1 o'clock in the afternoon, the following des
cried real property. to-wit Beginning at the
corner to lots 4, 5, 12 and 13. of section 6. Ip. 5 "
r 10 w. W. M , thence south 1I.00 chains, thence
west 7.88 clis., thence north 4 «5 chs. theno- west
1.50 cns., to the meander line, thence northerly
along said meamlei line to corner of lots an<l
12, thence northerly to nieamier corner between
lots 4 an«! 5. thence south to place of beginning,
containing 19 acres more or less to satisfy said
judgment and costs and accruing costs
Given under iny hand this 21st «lay of Dec. 189«.
J. D E dwards .
30
Sheriff of Tillamook County. Oregon
NOTICE.
Notice i- herebj given that the undersigned
h«s filed hi* final account as adiu».»istra*.or ol
the estate of August Schumacher. de<*eaae«L *«n<1
the County Court of the state of Orefcm for
I democratic-Peoples—Pier« e 35,813.
Tillamook County h»«« appointed the first Tues
day in January 1S93 for th«* heating objections
Prohibition—I lack 2258, < iaylor«l 2250,
to such final a« count und the settlement thereof.
Luca« 2267, Parker 2281.
E. G E. W ist .
.
notice .
iiOTHIrtG
Lengthy Aerial Voyage«.
Two very interesting balloon ascensions
took place at the end of the month of
October. Mr. Mallet started at 6o’clock
in the evening of Sunday, Oetolter 23,
from the 1st Villette gas works, in a
I hi II ooii of 28,660 cubic feet capacity. The
aeronaut took an easterly direction and
(Hissed overChalons, Metz, Coblentz and
Frankfort. The descent was effected at
Wallen, in Hesse, (Germany), on the
other side of the Rhine. The Imlloon
touched earth in the midst of a snow
storm at half passed 6 o’clock in the
morning on Tuesday, October 25. The
trip lasted 36 h. 30 ill. No balloon has,
up to the present, remained so long in
the air.
On Wednesday, October 19, Mr. George
I’ans started for a voyage of long dura
tion, in a 120,380 cubic foot balloon, in
company with Messrs. William Sossa,
George Besancon and Louis l aisses. The
inflation, as in the former ease, was
effected at the 1st Villette gas works. On
account of rain, the start could not be
made until seven minutes pa st ten in
the evening. Three batteries of accum
ulators furnisheti a brilliant illumination
of twenty-live incandescent lamps around
thecur. The latter carried also an electric
lamp, registering barometers, etc. The
balloon directed itself toward I'itliiviers,
Orleans, Cliateauroux and Confolens,
and landed under excellent conditions
at Marsac, near Angouleine, at 5 o'clock
in the afternoon of Thursday, October
20. The trip of about 270 miles was
effected in 19 It. 13 m.
ami windows were broken.
Avalanches of snow were sliding off
roofs, smashing awnings, and burying
footmen. Business was retarded very
, much in all puarters, and in many in
stances totally suspended. Finally efforts
were made to clear away the snow, ami
some rudely constructed snow plows
were brought into use. In a short time
some of the ears were running. On First
St. over a thousand men were employed
in shoveling the snow away, ami the
scene was one long to be remembered
Dravs ami hacks could not run, hut
everything that could be converted into
a sleigh or sled was brought into use,
and the streets were alive with people
sleigh-riding.
latrge dry-goods boxes
and other contrivances were brought
into service for the occasion.
The depots were crowded with people
anxious to get away, but for nearly two
days no trains were running The tele
graph lines were down in all directions,
ami com tn un ¡cation with tin* balance of
the world was almost completely shutoff
at times.
C. II. Freas, A. G. Peals and F. 11.
Peals, of this place were there, an I w 're
A ii Kje <>|.enrr <n Coinage.
delayed for a while on account of the
Su]M»rintendent Allen, of thr Butte ami
storm. We are indebted to Mr. Freas
for relating to us the particulars of the Boston Mining Company, of Montana,
state of affairs, also for copies of papers has sent a letter to the Secretary of thr
Treasury offering to make any amount of
giving an account of the storm.
much better silver dollars for ninety
'I lie Total Vt.tr.
cents apiece than are at present in use.
The ofTiiial vote is in from all the Mr. Allen takes thr |M>sition that count
states but Oregon now, (thefgurvH from ing silver at 85 cents ¡ mt ounce, th«* in
the face of the returns being used for trinsic value of a silver dollar is only
thiB state,) and the following is the 65.71 cents. He would put in each dollar
M) grains of pure silvei, wheieaw the
result:
Cleveland. . .
5,567,990 present dollar only contains «371 grains,
Harrison....
.5,176,611 and he would nunda r and letter eacli
Weaver .
1,025,060 coin, so that th«* government would not
Bidwell
256,247 I m * compellt*«! to rtMleem duplicates, a
safeguard now neglected. Mr. Allen
Cleveland'« plurality over Har
rison................................................ 331,379 says he would reap a proGt in coining
while the price of silver was any when*
Cleveland’s minority in the pop
ular vote..
892,028 under 129.29. The letter adds:
bile it lias always l>rrn ¡«»ssibh* to
In üjuisiana the republicans and peo
pie’s party nominated a fusion ticket, on recognize counterfeit ptqirr money, the
which were five Harrison electors an«l present silver coin can be pro«Im rd at a
three Weaver ele. tors. The vote for profit of 53 |s*r cent, and acointhat can
plurality piir|s»se« ¡Here lite«i to Harrison. not be detected. This is true of silver
money, whether foreign or American.
Oiegon a Vote.
.\«>w, my proposition is either to with
The official canvas« of the Oregon vote draw tin* present silver money Ixjfure the
for presidential elector baa not yet been excess iMicomes so large that it will
made on account of litigation, but if it bankrupt the government to re<i«*«*m it,
were U> l>e mailt* it won LI «bow the or <*oinbine with foreign powers who are
(*<|iially in danger an<l make thr old
following total*:
Republican—Caple« 35,002, Dunne standard of value, $1 2929, whi< h will
make a coin which cannot I m * counter
34,928, Irwin 34,932, Miller 34,910.
l'em«M-rutic—Butcher 14,243, Coivig feited w ithout tin* use of ham* metal alloy,
which is easily drtr<-ted, ami for which
14,217, Nolan 14 207.
Peoples—Burleigh 26,875, Galvani 26-, th«* government will never Lave t«» |my
a fa« «* value ”
811, Holt 26,865.
The G.lveaV.n Bleep Well.
Notice b hereby jriven that the undersigned
An interesting experiment wss recent
filed his finsl «ccount •• adminittr«t.rr of
'..y
u. has
the estate of A. Wiegemann. deceased ami the ly concluded in Galveston, Texas, in the
T* by X- W«y«*e
» • t U Hi • ' '
County Court of the MUte of <lrer«»n for Tills
mook County has appoiiitc<l the fisst Tuesday in boring of an artesian well over 3000 feet
January i -« j for th« h«*arinif objertiors to such in depth. The water supply of the city
final »ccontil and the wtlleinent thereof
jo
E. G.E W 1ST.
is furnished by 13 artesian wells, vary
ing in depth Brom 825 to 1350 feet, but
the
water i» totally unfit for drinking
like taking r*nre
til y<»urw* f t!>i* and domestic use. The city concluded
«•old » I n t •• r
weather. I •• r to invest $75,060 in order to procure a
Bunday wear supply of pure water. The well was
w ___________
foothoi»!* do
Towor ererj
rierh and «oat nothing. We send (if a»k'-<! starti-d with a 32 inch casing. Inside
cr These ’
fonutth rrn |«lr Ixlle-'.
M.’.’I
(ton
<= '•LSShjÄ
I ur Girl«' SI h «« « | air« f men • n.oth'u 1*. ’• ? • this casing a 15 inch pipe wm sunk to a
in fr*e I
re ««.rth
*','**7 'her‘ .
depth of *70 feet, ami inside of this a 12
t hi JO«-, if to mail — vs itti < hiblren • -h«-** a l
inch pipe »as teleacoped to a depth of
kind« fr«»m •*’ up. or l/idies' or BOJ8- n pf«*-
f.rre.l '«It »'■<«• l'.|r ,,f Ml»»' Kubtwr..
1500 leet. Then a 9 inch pipe »as tele
PJIho.d .t> • r»««
S'4 '“fjj.*'£•'
tu north » to »*■ elwu here Add fir It for
scoped to a depth of 2363 feet. A 6 inch
mail We h«r. no otb«r rtre away
at
pifie was then inserted and a depth of
kind.. Read carefully.
1070 feel V inches was reached. 1 o water
waa found nor waa any rurk penetrated.
Thrcontractorshave complied with their
contract, which waa to bore to the <te|»th
of 3000 leet, were paid 476,000, ami the
work was abandoned.
The well is the deepest on the »»»••» t
in the United states, ami a description
of the different strata pwr-ed l»y Hie
boring is interesting From the Mrtace
Rip»n« Tabule*
r -"««ipaS'm
to a depth of 4« fwt there was a stratum
Hipan. Ta'iii'e» «tan<lar«l r» m «V
j S x . • •
------ 4S sold in ’88
2.238 sold In ’89
6,268 sold in'90
20.049sold In 9Í
For sale at reasonable price* aud on fava «ruble
term*. Lx-ation best in the city of Till«
mook
C apt W m . I). S tillwell .
I n
of gray sand, thence to a depth of 64 feet
was a layerof red clay and shells, thence
to a depth of 100 feet was a stratum of
blue clay, sea shells and fragments of
rotten w < hk 1. From this to 315 feet sands
and sea shells were encountered anil from
that depth to the 815 feet level sand and
clay were discovered. From 815 feet
to the depth of 1288 feet sand, i lav, sea
shells and decayed wood were found, anil
from that depth to the 3070 feet level
varying strata of »«nd, clay and large
logs were encountered. At the very bot
tom of the hole a lied of sea shells w as
struck. The contractors expended 163-,
000 before they completed the work.
to secure them.
A LARGE SUPPLY 01
MÁULSBY
$1.50 Per Year
BREEZY
the
N ewspapers
IN B rief .
Newa Twice Told.—At Home and Aliroml.
There have been thirty-five cases of
cholera in the last week ami two deaths
at Hamburg.
Platinuu: can now be drawn into wire
strands so tine that twenty-seven twisted
together can be inserted into the hollow
of a hair.
Mrs.Emmons Blaine has recently given
to thr city of Augusta, Me., $10,(MX) to
found a library in honor of her husbands
memory.
Professor Charles Sequard has been
lecturing in Philadelphia on the wicked
ness of that city and Boston, and he
pronounced the two cit.es worse than
Paris.
Kansas populistsappear in anew role.
They have come out strong against danc
ing,proclaiming it “an immoral, degrad
ing and disgraceful pleasure, indulged
by society classes of which the people's
party is in no sense a part.”
Tor. k a , Kan., Dec. 18.—8ixteen“soon-
vrs” were brought hen» from Oklahoma
this morning and turned over to the cus
tody of the United States Marshal. In
proving claims the “sooners” made all.-
davidj that they did not enter the Territ
ory before the proclamation. The charge
against them is perjury.
A number of fish were uliipped from
Portland last week to the Salem . ormal
school at Greely, Col. The fish were the
viviparous perch, or “pogies,” as they
are commonly called, a species of surf
fish, plentiful all along this coast. They
are wanted for dissection by the students
of the Normal school, as, owing to the
fact that they produce their young alive,
they ar«» something of an anomaly in the
Indi line.
Joe Goddard, the prizv-fghter, depos-
ited with the sporting editor of a <'liicago
paper $8500 forfeit money, iih evidence
of his desire to fight Jim Corbett. God
dard declares lie will light for $5000 or
$10,000, as Corbett desires In the event
of Corbett refusing to accept the chal
lenge Goddard says he will claim the
championship of the world and then look
for a light with Charley Mitchell.
It is report« 1 that the parties who
have “squatted” on Fred Nodintf« tule
ranch, in Union county, will base their
claims of entry on the point that the
land in question when the govern inent
survey was made was designate«I as a
“tule lake” and should not have I wen
ce<le«l to the state as swamp land. The
land has I wen drained and is worth |50
an acre. The result will nwessarily be
expensive and troublesome litigation.
A long time ago telegraph operators
received their muMsages on tin* old-fash
ioned registers, which made indentations
on a slip of pu|H»r as it was run through
the instrument. Gradually these mach-
inns were dirti'ar«!«*!— hm the operators
became more proficient ami could read
by sofind—until now these old regisUTH
are very sc-arce. It is doubtful if there
are three of them in uw on thr whole
Bacilli c<NMt. There is one at Mount
Angel.
Ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes
has Iwen made thr defendant in an action
brought by thr Highland Improvement
company to recover $37,500 alleged to Is*
dm* on a contract. Thr plaintiffs allege
that Hayes agreed to give twenty-five
a« rrM of land or $25,(MM) on the comple
tion of an incline«! roa«l to thr top of thr
hill und that Hays now refuses to give
land or money. A drman«! im him «!«* for
huh ituutina in» Giri.
inrn*ased amount on th«* groumi tliut th«*
I. W. Miller, tin* I nion county mun land im now valued at $L'SX) an a« re.
Mr. Butler, of Colorado, t«slay intro
who ha« lit*eii Hcarchin# lirt icMHiy many
month for Id« l«*t girl, wm in IVndlelun duced in the boils«* a bill t > establish a
Monday evening. Mr. Miller now ha« u national floral emblem «>i the 1'nitrd
Thr bill names tin* |MHtsy,
cine ami hope* that hi« child may hooii States.
l>e restored to Inin, lie thinks she haw called tlirgar«lrn violet, am! heart’s ras«*,
I mmni kidnapped by iry|Miew und is aome- hm the national fi«>ral emblem. Tin* senti
wherv in the neighborhood of : orvalia, ment express«*«! in < «mm*« tion with th«*
Waali. Thr anxious father baa trav«-ll«* 1 emblem ih to Is- “Justice, Lils*rty,
miles and milert in his hunt, lie han Union, Culture and Ifa« «*.” The last
been in many part* of <>r«*g«»n, Washing three words are t«> constitute tin* motto.
ton and Idaho, ami has seven time« Thr inaugural of tnr rmldrm is to Is*
crossed th** Blue mountain»«. CH sadlr fittingly crlrbratrd May 1, 189.3, in« «»n-
horssa have given out with him ami Mr. nection with the opening of the worl«l*s
Miller himself look« an though he were fair.
liadly in need of rest.
The Pope recently coudeiwned the Free
Maxima as "a malignant sect, who were
never true u> the people, but who, un
fortunately, were »upportel by the gov
ernment.” Hi» holineaaa concluded by
bestowing the apostolic blessing upon
the whole work!.
Patric k Egan nailrvt laid week «Mi hl«
way hark to < hih*. The < bilian goveni-
ment baa hr« »ugh t $.'rtJi»,<MJi) in g<d«i, a« in*
dernnity for tbe Ba It in «o re affair, and the
United Mate- will <h«bur«e it among the
relative« <4 the men who were kille I by
the mob.
Three sailors ar«* perfecting arrange
ments for a voyage to Australia from
Tac«>ma in the little 25 foot fo and ait
schooner I .an« asbire I ms «. They are all
practical navigator«, one of litem having
been for y«*ar« a mate, The * IxNdier
was built at Gig Harbor al»«>ut eighteen
nmnths ago, «>f fir aii «I cedar, and is
m ««w-built, but it in the intention to put
on a MharjsT bow and otherwise
stn-ngthrri her for thr long ami danger
ous voyage. Hhr han a carrying ca|so ity of
als’Ut ten b»n* and is fittr«! with a wmall
<*abin where cooking «•an l»e dune in fair
weather. They will «tart within a f«»rt-
mght.