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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1894)
Friday Mylil The Sne.iish quartet made im first ' appearai «*« *** *be Vienna Prater vesler- dav aiirrn>>''ii E'< >y nuiulwr »»« <n- tlmsiH.'l C.il.y viK-vr* I, un.l on.. arketion itceive I »•• lea** I ian lour iec.ill> Man- Mger St ph.ill v ha - ni.nl a gr. al hit with Pis latest addition lo t lie musical charms of Kaiser Franx Joseph Hall The mein- hers of the quartet are attired as Swedish l«asant girls ami sing their national 1». bads with wonderful power. A musical < ritic remarked yesterday that the deep soprano has a voice like the mellow notes oi a church organ —San Francisco Call The Swedish Indies quartet is, perhaps, the most taking leature of the perform ance. They are by far the best ensemble of female Voice« ever heard in Seattle Six encores were demanded before the audience would allow them Io retire. With tonight’s perioi mance the company will close their engagement —Scuttle Post Intelligencer. Without a doubt a great hit ol the evening was the Swedish ladies’ piartet. Tneii opening (lumber, a lyrolian song, absolutely electrified the audieme, and tin v were call'-d out not less than six times. In response to the fifth encore they snug the “Suwaine River.”—S.»n Francisco Chronicle. The Swcilish Ladies’ Quartette Concert proved to be a most de.ightful musical enjoyment. The singers, who are just completing their tour through Europe were preceded by a more than ordinary fame, which made 11s put forth great claims on their ability. Ami we were not deceived in our expectations. -I aiii - don, England, rimes. Those who have heard the quartette are in raptures to hear them again. And the Press of Europe and America has sounded their praises everywhere. Tillamook music lovers have a rare chance. At the Christian Church Friday night Poors open at 7 30, concert begins prom pt I v at 8 00. Admission, 40 cents, children 25 cents, reserved seats 60 cent**. Reserve.I seats at Lamb’s Book store. Oregon State Secular Inion. I>. W. Smith, Katie Kehm Smith and Nettie A. Olds, officers of the Oregon State Secular Union, woo are making a tour of the Slate lecturing and advocating the objects of that Society, will return to Tillamook City Irom Bay City ami Neha lem Thursday, Aug. 30tli, and lecture the same evening in the Court House at 8 o’clock. Subject:‘‘Free Moral Agency” bv Miss Olds Before the lecture Mrs Smith will re cite Voltairine de Cleyre’s p »cm : “Be trayed ” Friday evening Aug 31, they will give another hall under the auspices of the O. S. S. U in Larsen’s hall Oretown. From good authority it is reported that Mrs. Shirley, whose husband was lately drowned in Slab Creek, lias become in sane and has been committed to an asylum. Bertha Cobb is very low with quick consumption and not expected to live. Mrs L. R. Stinson with his wife and family, also Miss Marv Stinson of Salem, are viaiting Mrs. S. H Rock A very enjoyable quilting bee was held at Mrs A. Commons last week A majority of the coasters are greatly excited over the expected tidal wave. One night forty people slept in Mr. Fletcher’s barn being afraid to stay on the beach. Some of the Salem people have moved tent from Slab Creek to the Bay where they expect to see the fury of the wave blit escape its ferocity. J. M Terwilliger, one of the city council of Portland, has lieen spending his vacation on Nehalem beach "«• I ... Ihe Kr.l Tlic Tm.«. jM grH-rul t«» the Tillamook Headlight for «'lipping a paid local last and u.- pn-ume Tommie the Tinner is ti»o I*"r«*-i (¡rove Turns lie 111*. a » light was |>eriectlv aware lh.it th«* |..V;,| rrfeiird io was a paid *'.... . but in clipping from neigh luring papers we always relect the I h -H ami nmst interesting mat:«*r Yokeof Cattle fur Sale. Heavy cattle. Well broken, !■ r , e»HV lentil., with ....... . M-oiritv Will ( Xeliang.* for horsea Inquire at I.i^lit House |3.t( 1 roiling A U Moiling. Mrs. Maggie Nicklaus of Bay Bily, • Iocs washing ami ironing, and does first class |>ulialiing on cuffs, collars and shirts. Her »»ork is as good as could be «lone at the city laundries, and her char ges are very reasonable, and prices u ill lie given on application. Washing can lie sent and delivered by Steamer Louise Those who have been sen*ling work outside should give her a trial, thus patronizing home industries ami assisting a deserving women JO if. Commercial ai?d Soeier^ * ‘Prinriqg. ; Snap Shots. Swedish singers tomorrow night We pav 95 cents for comity orders. F risco S toke . 2-t Highest price for County orders.— Colin & Co Call at the Central Market if you wish tine cuts of beef Fresh roll butter 35 to 40 cents per roll at Frisyo Store. 2-t. A tine line of ladies’ ami gents’ pins, just received at Lelchers’ Frisco Store is recieving large lots of new goods by every steamer 2-t. Fifteen to twenty cents a pound for solid packed, and pickled roll butter at Frisco Store. 2-t J. Wheelock Marsh, editor of the Forest Grove Tinies, is rusticating in Tillamook again B ay C ity P eople :—Yon can get good fresh meats every day at Alderman & Higginbotham’s Bay City Market. Randies Rakes, Krackers, Knick- knacks, Roiigealed Kieam, Karamels and Kalifornia Knuts, at Kuoell’s Kandy Kitchen . Salim 11, salt or fresh, in any quantity from one fish to a wagon load, ¡or sale. Am prepared to load teams for valley trade on short notice. Frank N. Elliott, Tillamook City. 12-tf. S alem has wrested the Kenly cure from Forest Grove To get plenty ol business an institution to unmake drunkards should be located in a drunkard-making town —Yamhill Co. Reporter. The new tariff bill gives us free lum ber, thus casting another damper oil the lumber industry of the country ami put ting us in competition with British Columbia and Canada, countries that welcome Chinese and cheap labor. The Big Church meetings in the court house have attracted cosiderable atten tion, ami good sized congregations were in attendance. C. E. Reynolds is deacon and T. B. Hamllev and W F 1>. Jones are class leaders The county court lias been petitioned to prevent sm h meet ings being held in the court house, it being feared that a thunder-bolt will be sent against it. However, it is thought there is no danger, as God swiped one of his churches here out of existence two years ago and knocked another otr its foundation, leaving two saloons and a bagnio standing, unaffected by the wind, the editor of the H eapi . ight blew the bagnio away later on, and it is thought Mr Handley will get away with the saloons. %•••«• • • • • • * •
