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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1896)
Attention* ry Member Hy •pHERE IS no easier or surer way co reach their pocket in turn Waits his or her Chance to /**** 1 lie date opposite your name printed on tne margin of your paper or on the w rapper indicates the time your subscription expires, and you aie invited to renew at lliat time. All papers sent to parties outside the county are promptly discontinued when their time expires amt six months’ arrearage is the limit within the county. In stopping your subscripton, it « u— ‘-usary first to pay all arrearage« ffîllamoûli John Smith books *5- Read 6 Paper TILLAMOOK. OREGON. TH U RSDAY. J U N E 4. 1896. CARDS. PROFESSIONAL VID WILEY, M. I)., I’ll YSICI AN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR, All calls promptly Attended to Don’t a Oam! THE NEHALEM BEESWAX MINES REPORT OF GOVERNMENT EXPERT. TII.I.AMOOK, ORE. P hysician and S i 'The following was published in the Oregouian a few months ago by Prof. J . 8,Diller, Hgoveinin.nl «pen: rgeon , Among the duties assigned lo me n “ while making a geologic«! leconnaie- sauce of Northwestern Oregon last sum- mei was to discover the mode of occur rence and distribution of the wax, which in at least one case, has proved to be of economic impoitance. Most persons have regarded the wax as evidence of an ancient wreck oj a ;es a specialty oí antiseptic >urgery, thug mg success. TII.I.AMOOK, OK. a ttorney - at - law , TII.I.AMOOK, OREGON. f J. J. D aly . Japanese junk on the coast near Point Adams, and it is only necessary to men /O scar H ayter . J) ALY & HAYTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DALLAS, OREGON THAYER, TII.I.AMOOK, OREGON. \V. SEVERANCE, Stoves, A ITO11NEY-AT LAW, TILLAMOOK, OREGON. Cutlery, Machinery MISCELLANEOUS. ANK of THAYER eneial Hanking and Exchange bnsitiess Hiteiest paid on time deposits. Ofxcliange on England, Belgium. Germany. KWe len and all foreign countries. Oregon. . W. KIGER, DEALER IN ^change and ^oney f>eciiritieg. Collections Receive Careful and Prompt Attention. BAY CITY, OREGQN. CHAg. ptTE^OH, I HOT ANO COLO BATHS ! IN CONNECTION ALFRED WILLIAMS DRUGGIST OREGON A F BARBER ; Hardware. ffiSsr fishing Tackle and Ammunition. ECLIPSE BICYCLES gi Tillamook, J Shaving, Hal» CuttinB, Sham pool ng i^t Cla^ iq Every particular xvV>M°°K BREAD Pies and cakes, fresh every day. French candies. Fresh home made randies. New supply of fruits and egetablee by every boat. ICE CREAM ^^Restaurant in ^Connection. prescription^ ! i Carefully Compounded Day or plight. IVju^ical In^rumen^. Reduction in Lum bei Henceforth until further notice the prices of lumber will be as follows: Rough Lumber $ 8 per M. M illinery 12 Shiplap ess -M aki ng 18 Rustic 20 Flooring TiBamook, Or». After 30 days lOper cent interest will The Launch “Irene." be charged on all bills. Mim L J Huyglraand Mra Johnaon ha»» a first claaa millinery «tor» and drew making »’ abll«hment. Ixiteat style« in millinery. » Fearn.ide'a wharf dall, al a a m and touches at all polnta on th« bay. leavni. l.ari- haldl «boat i p m. for Tillamook »pwial trip« .. k... 4^, LAWRENCE JONNSON, Pnprlitir. was transported in a body hy the sea and dumped not far from its present po* si l ion. One would expect Japanese goods to have Japanese stamps, but in these marks there is nothing which the secre tary of the Japanese legation, or other THE OLD SOLDIERS MARCH good judges of such matters, could rev- ONCE MORE. ognzie as suggesting Japanese origin. The few remaining old veterans of the Lt does not follow, however, as suggest- ec^ By Professor O. 1. Mason, of Ihe na- Union army met according to their us tloiml mneeum, thnt the w«x did not ual custom on Saturday, May 30, to do come from Japan. It might have been , . . honor to their dead comrades. stamped with the monogiam or trade Their ranks aie thinned, and those llinlk o( t|,e .llt|ividiials to whom it was left aie grizzled and wrinkled with age. sent. Its mode of occurence and marks Yes, many of tlipin are lame and de- indicate that the material is nut a nat | crepit, prematurely disabled from the ural production of Oregon, but they do : effects of wounds received and hard not prove that it is wax and not ozocer ite brought from elsewhere. The two ships endured over thirty years ago. substances, although very similar in There were not as many of them as last lheir general composition, are readily year, and there will be still fewer next distinguishable by chemical tests. Mr. year. II. N. Stokes, out) of the chemists of the They marched in the afternoon United States geological suivey, to whom il was referred for examination, through ths streetfl of the city, and Ad tion the names of Belcher,\ ivtor, Davis, Brooks-and especially of Davidson and says: “The substance in question is WickeiHluun, to le ull to must rondel« ' "1,MIP1»’ ‘l>«tii>g.ii«hed from oxoeerile ... . ... and other paraffins by its easy decom- what IniB been written from this point ... 4 , . . position by warm, strung sulphiifK* acid v’ew- anil by being saponified by boiling with in 1893 Mr. C. F. Pierson, of Port- ! alcoholic potash, giving soups which ! lumi, sent nome of the mailer to the uu- iliuuolve in hot water, «ml from which tiomil museum nt Wn.shingtoii, D. C , acids throw down insoluable fatty acids. Next to Bank. TILLAMOOK. OREGON. P. 0. Box 123. In view of this behavior, the material is for identificiition, mid Mr. G. 1‘. Merrill, evidently wax, and not ozocerite ” who exmiiiiied it, published »1 notice in Its melting point, determined by Mr. Science, J an miry 16, 1893. stating that Stokes, is 47 degrees, which corresponds the samples were of a “material closely to that of beeswax, and distinguishes it 1 esembling, if not identical with bees from wax of other kinds known lo the Tinware, trade wax,” but asked for further informa-1 From the Nehalem Time». tion. He was fully informed by Mr I James Wickersham (Science, .luly 7, ; The tug Tonquill returned from Siletz Farm 1893.) of Tacoma, who stated the facts Tuesday evening and towed the schoon concerning its distribution, mid stated Wagons, er Lizzie Prien to sea. wliat is known of the wreck. Mr. 0. , The sch«.oner Cunlhinza arrived in D. Iliseoi ’ k, (Science, July 14, 1893) re Loggers Supplies. last Monday evening and look on about garded the legend of the wreck as ab surd, and, apparently without having 125 M feet of lumber at i 11 in pel &. Whee ler’s null. Site was towed to sea seen the material in question, pronounc Tuesday hound fur San Francisco by ed it mineral wax, such as has long been known to be of considerable eco the tug Tonqilin which proceeded up nomic importance in various par's of the coast to Astoria and Portland C H. \\ heeler was a passenger fur the the world. At first thought nothing would iippeur latter city Mrs. F. G. Scovell’s dwelling house to be easier than to distinguish bees wax from mineral wax (ozocerite), rih I situated on ihe ««hi Scovell homestead yet. I am told that if well selected ozo- on the north fork took lire last Tuesday cerite be placed before bees they will morning about 9 o’clock and wastotally use it for their honeycombs. This does destroyed together with its contents. Stand Ag'ts for the not necessarily prove a great resem- ^he was working in the garden ami the the test. blance between the two substances, for building was in Hames before she dis in Utah bees may he glad to take any covered it and nothing bui hei papers Opposite Bank, P luj ^ bij \3 D one . thing they can get. However this may and a very lew other effects were saved. Tillamook ------ he, it is more to the point that an The dairy house with all her dairying expert, who is familiar with such de utensils was also consumed. It iequile posits in Utah, upon seeing (lie mater a serious blow to her as she is getting ial from Nehalem, pronounced it ozocer well along in years and she has lost ite. It will be seen, therefore, that neatly everything, lhe lire is supposed there is good excuse tor studying the to have caught from the kitchen stove malerial mid its distribution with cure State Organiser 1. J. McHenry of the if it is ozocerite, it may prove to be of no small economic importance to the Woodmen of the World organized Ne»- tucca Camp No. 298 W. of W. with a state of Oregon. During a trip from Astoria southward membership of 24. Great interest was «long the coast, the only place where shown hy the members and every in TILLAMOOK, we found fragments of the wax was near dication points to a strung organization the mouth of the Nehalem. At this at this place. point it occurs buried in the beach sand The camp will meet Munday night of just above the present high tide limit each week al 1. O. O. F. Hall. l>r. C. FULL STOCK OF 4 4 From the accumulated sediment of the E. Linton was elected consul comman 4 4 DRUGS. PATENT river, the beach is gradually growing der, W. G. Waugh advisor, Jno Krebs 4 seaward, ami not many g iterations ago banker, L. G. Porter clerk. Many mute < 4 MEDICINE, DRUGGIST,S Ihe sea reached the place now occupied new members aie expected to join soon ; by the wax. Mr. Edwards, who was and Nefltucca camp will do all in its NOTIONS, TOILET AR- my guide at the place, showed me the power to raise the 20,900 members the 4 41 stakes marking the areas already dug ordei ii working for.—Ocean Wave. TICLES, ETC., ALWAYS by himself in obtaining almost three 4 4 These co-operative creamery enter* tons of the ax. It was found in the 4 4 ON HAND. beach sand within 10 feet of the sur prises in the Pacific Northwest are di 44 face. He expected lo continue work rectly in line with the methods hy 4 4 later in the summer, but regarded the which the farmers of France, Germany, locality as almost “mined otit.” We Holland, Denmark and Sweden have picked up a number of small fragments, lieen able to hold lheir own, and the Opponile Bank Buildina coate«! with sail.I, and he sliowe<l ms Low Countries to capture the I»ndon others previously rollecle<l. Among the butler market. The low price of giain latter were several short, cylindrical, Ims driven the furmers to th»«e diverai- hollow pieces, like candles, from « liii li flsd Industrie«, to the immsmte g«in of the wick hail d inapt »eared A few huger «griculturnl communities, induntli«lly, 77 pounds, r....... _______ 7-’’, and ' morally ■ i he frtrmer« of pieces, weighing from «50 to _ 7«5 socially were found some years ago I by , Mr. Ed- the United Hint« «re a sturdier, more They I resourceful net of men by far loduy i I ihii wards, and also by Mr. Colwell, As they weie in 18112. Adversity Ims imide bora marks, apparently of trade, the large pieces had all been disused of them wise and prudent.—Oi» g"iiian. I was, unfortunately, not able to Nlu«l) ICKH. KftTATK TKANHUCKM the marks. The lieeswax lias been found some miles up the Nehalem riv- | er, but always, so far as I could learn, ' A iiiih Ablot to James I’ugli, ne ‘4 of »•»all tract sec 17 tp 5 south close to the high tide limit. From Ne se halem beach it has been spread along range 6 w, $50 00 the const northward by the storms of \ p Alley to Henry Tobi, lot 1 blk 8 winter, and southward by the strong ssa Tohl’s ad to Nehalem city $50 00 ’I l>re»xe»of imiiincr (or in.uy mile». A)1||B Mklmiey lo John M«l»ney Time «re two coal flebh on the Neha- pow#r of Bltorliey lem, one in Columbia county enst of lohn ll«ii«en to 8 Onken lot 8 blk 17 Vernonia, ami the other in Clatsop, near Thayer*. »'M »150 00. the mouth of tho river ; but nothing C Barret to Henry llaiuilton, »w !, of w hatever occurs in connection with the coal ¡neither field reemnblrs the wax, «ec 21 tp 1 n r 6 w, »15 25. U 8 A U> Clarence Jone« w of «w and it is evident from the location of eec 2 and 11 !» of «e of «« 3 tp 4 the main laxly of the wax that it was not derive! from the adjacent land, but •outli 8 we«t, »—. Why walk when you can ride? You can get the best bicycle made, the VICTOR, for $20 down and $10 per month. . \At LAMB’S A’l TOR.NEY-AT-I.AW, $1.50 Per Year Tillamook Lumbering Co. £u6 The foregoing shows the style of the ad dresses. The large figure six at the right in dicates the year, that is 1S96. A large seven at the right would indicate 1097. ur H would in dicate 1895. The other figures denote the dHy of the month, and the month is indicated in siiih II type. A cross mark in blue pencil indicates that you are away behind and should pay up. DECORA TION DA Y DULY OBSERVED jutant Drew read the orders from head quarters. The graves were appropriate ly decorated. About 50 members of Ihe Woodmen camp here secured the services of the band, and marched in procession, fol lowing the veterans. May our country’s defenders live lo see many another Decoration day, ami while doing so, may they receive lheir just share of the enjoyments of life. On Sunday, the 7th day of June, the Woo linen of the World, will give a grand excursion Io the sand spit beach The steamer Gai Held and a scow will will carry the passengers and the hand be engaged to go along and furnish music. All Woodmen are invited to at tend, and they will be entitled to bring their mothers, sisters, sweethearts, wives and children, and each one may invite a few personal friends A spe cial invitation is extended to the ladies’ Circle here, and to the ciunpL at Bay City, Nehalem anil Woods. Should the weather be had the affair will he post poned, though if line, nil imnien.se crowd is expected Io attend It is ex pected that Ihe fare for Ihe round trip will not exceed 25 cents each for grown persons, and 10 cents for children; ba bies free. Everybody is supposed to take his own lunch. At the last meeting of the Woodmen the follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing term : R R. Hays Consul; E. E. Selph Adviser; Theo Sleinhilher Manager; A. G. Reynolds Escort; Win Williams Sentry; C. C. Roy outside watchman ; loin Contes Biinksi ; Dr J D. Kelly, Physician; Otto Heins Clerk; and Wm. Mills and H. A. Woodford Managers, held over. R. R. Hays and and Homer Mapon were elected «tele- gates to the district eon venlion, and E E Selph ami G. (). Nolan were selected as alternatives. Notice was teceived from the head camp that there would be no assessment for June, this being the second month this year when no RM.xessment is necessary. This is on ac count of the wider increasing so fast, and at this rate the insurance fur this year on men hetwren 39 and 35 years of age, will cost less than <4 09 i>ei fl090 This heals all records for frateinrl bene ficiary societies. Ad v «*HI n « m I I.eiter LUI. The following letters remain iimalleil for in the Post Office at Tillamook. Ore gon, and will he sent to ihe Dead Leiter Office in thirty «lays. W. T. Perry, Mr (’. Belcher, Minnie B. CoIsen, Mr. (». A. Colder, Mr. War ren Daugherty, John Gill, Mr. Melson June 1st, 1886. L. J II i ni , I’ M. “So you have a new president in your Shakespeaie club.’’ “Y»*«, om last president did not fairly represent us; she didn’t like French dressing oil her salads.”—Chicago Record. First Floor Manager—Dat’s an awful razor you have dab, Mistah Johnsin. IxMiks like it coilld call vs right through a man. Second Floor Manager—Yes, •ah. flat’s a Rmitgin raya-or, Mill.— Memphis Hriniitnr. Mrs. White—How is your wife, Mr Brown? Brown (pointing to where his wife sits in the next room, «t woi k on l|is coni)—8he*g sew-sew. Mis White —Oh, I see; she is mending, sure enough.—Boston Trsnsci ipt. Hhs laid der cheek on the easy chair against his liea«l, ami miiriniired: “How ¡ Í do love to rest my bead against your , head, Augustus.” “Doyon?” imhHie I “Is it because yon love me?” “No; be- 'emite it is so nice and soft.”—Tit-Bits