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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1896)
Every Member Attention! of the family rpHERE IS no easier in turn F9 * he tlatr opposite your name printed on the margin ot your paper or oil the w rapper indicates the tini’r your subscription expiiea, aixl you arc invited to renew at that time. All papcissuiit t»> parties outside the county aie promptly discontinued w hen their lime expires and six mouths'arrearage is the limit w ithin the county. In stopping your subscripton, it * HHM^ftsary first to pay al! arrearages or surer Waits way to *each his or lier their pocket Chance to John Smith books we Read This Paper Ji 6 The foregoing sliow-s the style oi tlie ad dresses. The large figure six at the light in dicates the year, that is i K q 6 A large seven at the right would indicate 1S97. or a the would in dicate 1895. 'I tie other figuim denote the day of the month, wnd the month is indicated in small type. A cross mark in blue pencil indicates that you are away behind and should pay up. professional cards . QAV1D WILEY, M. I), I IF Y#u d » hj meat in paying all the necessary ex THE GLORIOUS penses in caring for Mr. Walling. it ALL KINDS OF comes hard on a few to settle those by subscription, yet many hate FOURTH OF JUL Y things NEWS ITEMS to refuse—they pay rather than have git thè physician , surgeon ANI» ACCOUCHEUR, All ch I Is promptly attemteil Io TILLAMOOK, ORE | D. KELLY, M. 1). P hysician ani > S viuieon , Operative surgery a specialty office in th house formerly occupied by Dr. Wiley. TILLAMOOK, OR I !.. BROOKS, attorn ey - at - la w , Office Sturgeon Block, G eneral A rthur Tl LLAMtB >K. OK EGON > .1. MAY, attorney - at - law , ON SALE ALL OVER THE L'NITED STATES. Oiamook Heir I)ALY & HAYTER, SOLE AGENTS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, PALLAS, OREGON Telephone No 7. Next to Bank. TILLAMOOK. OREGON. P. 0. Box 123. i iLAI’DE THAYER, AT IORNEY-AT-I.AW, Stoves, Tinware Cutlery Farm Machinery Wagons, Loggers Supplies. TILLAMOOK. OREGON \V. SEVERANCE, AITOR NICY-AT LAW, TILLAMOOK, OltKGON. MISCELLANEOUS. TUTTLE & CARÌ B A N K of ©^•Fishing Tackle and Ammunition, Geneial Banking and Exchange biiaineaa. Interest paid on time deposits. Exchange oil England, Belgium, Germany, xiweden ami all foreign countries. An’ts for the ECLIPSE BICYCLES Tillamook, Oregon. ALFRED WILLIAMS G. W. KIGER. DRUGGIST DEALER IN Exchange and looney 0ecuritie$. -f Co Sections Receive Careful and Prompt Attention. 1 1 4 4 4 BAY CITY, OREGON. prescriptions 4 4 4 4 CHA^. pETE^Ofl, 4 4 « BARBER < 4 4 4 : HOT MO COLD I1THS ' IN CONNECTION FiiW 4 4 [ 4 4 4 4 I ing, Mair Cutting, Sham pooing ig Every particular ► ► DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINE, DRUGGIST.S Carefully ► NOTIONS, TOILET AR- Compounded b b TICLES, ETC., ALWAYS Day or plight. » ► ► » ► ► ► ► ► ►► ON HAND. lV[u$icaI In^fument^. Opposi te Bn ii k B ui I «li h k Henceforth until further notice the prices of lumber will be as follows: Rough Lumber $ 8 per M 12 Shiplap 18 Rustic 20 Flooring After 30 «lays 10per cent interest will he charged on all bills. BREAD —+— French candies. Fresh home made candies. New supply of fruits and vegetables by every boat. ICE CREAM .^Restaurant in ^Connection. M M illinery •4 Tillamook Lumbering Co •»...... dress -M aking „ Mi- L J Huggies and Mrs Johnson have a *r*t c I am millinery store and dress-making e «blishment. latest styles in millinery. 9 FULL STOCK OF Reduction in Lumber Ties and cakes, fresh every day. Tillamook. Ore ► ► ► ►» * ► « 8h m OREGON TILLAMOOK, e I LUMBERING. delivered himself of th© best oration heanl on a similar occasion here for Biilish Columbia shipped 7,095,216 feet «»f lumber to South Africa in 1895. years. The singing by the old veterans was Ex-Gov. Sylvester I’ennoyer, of the Portland Lumber & Manufacturing Co., immense The plugugly parade was worth being recently elected mayor of Portland, be seen by anybody. Charley Reynolds lieve* that retrenchment should begin He has voluntarily cut hissalary in two. who always gets up the funnv business About two months ago this journal did better than usual, ami his speech advocated the burning of slashings in was well taken. the logging camps late in the spring At the balloon ascension Prof. Spof- ami just before the last showers appeal ferd made a mistake and failed to get ed. This method is being adopted in his rope ami parachute fast, but the Michigan with considerable success. It balloon went up just the Siiine, to the will lessen forest I ires. Of course the great satisfaction of ail, and it ciinie loggers in the Pacific north west « annot burn slashings at all times, but there is down on South Prairie The «lance was well patronize I and a short period just before dry weather well attended. It lasted until 12 P. M seis in when it can be done. The fireworks were the best ever dis 'There are a few “muley” or upright played in Tillamook. Every boxly was saw mills in the country vet. Al une satisfied, and it was on« of the biggest time the'‘muley” was all right, and celebrations ever held in Till monk there are quite a number of o’d lumber Many say the crowd was the largest. men living yet who point with pride al The chittin bark industry was a great fad among the small boys the past few weeks. They peeled every chit in tree in the vicinity and most every small bov had a few pounds of dried bark. Some bad as much as 100 pounds However, when (hey eiime Io sell the bark I hey found the buyers didn’t care to take it excepting in large quantities, say a few li mid red pounds, or a ton. One dealer finally look the small lots nt one cent per pound, paying in trade, ami one boy who had pul in two w ee k s Stand the test. gathering bark rereived for his pay ii 25 cent cake of toilet soap. Opposite Bank, Tillamook ----- P lujyibijxicb D one . J The republicans were criticised as mischief-makers, as disturbers of the peace, as enemies of business, nf fire brands and as fomentéis of sectional strife. But the gathering of men of character and brains who came together with an honest impulse was, however, a goo<l deal of surprise, notwithstanding the influx of professional politicians who ha«l begun to see that (here was a future in the new movement.—Oregon ian of recent date. •Hardware C. A K. TH A YHK % The day opened up with auspicious circumstances as I he word generally goes The parade was great. Those who fought for the slate and for the na- tion were given the place of honor, which lightly belongs lo them. The Band, Firemen and Woodmen joined in the procession. The exercises at the grounds were very appropriate. Mr. Thayer’s read [Lumber Trade Journal. | TILLAMOOK, OREGON |J. J. D aly . i O scar H ayter . the name of being stingy in such cases the court will surely pay all legitimate and just claims in the case. ing of the xleclarat’-m of Independence was the best we ever heard, and A. W. ¿MH I El'ERY/lODTI/AD A PLEAS. ANT TIME. A New York syndicate is asking for a survey, profile ami mans of a route for an electric railway from Portland, Ore., via the city ami west Portland park Mo tor Company’s line to Beaverton, Hills boro, Cornelius and Ern est Grove. This prepared in coroboration of the repre sentations already made, the New York people express a willingness to build th« line. The Portland cot respondent not prepared to furnish this information unassisted ami is asking for help from those along the line. One of the sub scription papers is at the Independent office where those interested in the en terprise can see il. From statements made it is gathered that were the pre- I i hi ilia lies at hand, an electric car line on the route described would be built next summer.— Hillsboro Independent. The Norih Carolina experiment sta tion proposes a plan for buying and sell ing cows. It is based on the yield of their milk, t< getliei with the quality of the same as determimed by test of the milk. The rule is to pay for the cow at the rate of $12 per gallon of milk given per day that is rich enough to show 31. » per cent of fat. To this price a«ld or sub tract $1 for every one-fourth of 1 per cent of fat which is above or below 3’4 per cent By Ibis rule a cow is bought entirely on her merits It is believed to be h conservative plan, and if adopted will certainly raise the staii«lar«l of cows and increase their milk and butter pro duction, for if they cannot l>e sold easily for milk cows they will soon be turned over to the butcher and a better animal be kept or a willing pnrehasei be found. The result cannot fail to be beneficial to all parties —Southern I nrmer. records made on the “miilay.’* .1. E. Fox, of Seattle,who knows the make of every saw sold in th« Northwest by touch, states that there are one or two “miilay” mills in the state of Washing ton. Ami he is right. W. K. Wilson, of Wilkeson, one u* I he heartiest mill men that ever file«! a saw, Ims one piled in the xlarkest corner <>f his up-to-date mill, lie brought it with him from FennsyIvania many years ago, ami it did excellent service fora long lime, or at least until the“dupe” saws, as he calls the circulars, began to cut a swath. It cut pretty go .«I lumber tox», all hough once in a while inch lumber would per sist in coming out. two inch stuff at the tail end, hut bless yon, no one carex! about a little thing like that several years ago Lumber was lumber ami worth something. Nowadays, luinbei being a xlrug, I hi* buyers are rather fas- tixlioiis ami are pi one to insist on geo metrical precision 'Thai's why Wil son’s “miilay” is in the scrap heap 'Tlier*- are one or two “miilay” mills be ing operated in the Cascade mountain foothills, ami there is one nt Custer, a little hamlet noith of Seattle, opeiated until re rntly by A. l’«limeJc Sons It can cut about 5,000 feet per day when riishe«l. Many a lime has Mr Belinie's bosom swelle«! with pride when it cut 2x4 over the 5,000 mark. Last summer it got a spiltt ami cut two 2x4‘s over its capacity, ami Mr Behme is still xtow - ing aboil! it. At that time he iiiix I his two sons, one 11 ami the other 16 year* of age, operiitexi the mill. The young est hoy ojieiatexl the engine, while Behme pei« hik I Behme fils wrestlexl with the saw logs. Onxe in a whilea churn butt log woulxl cx»me into the mill, ami the engineer ha»l a picnic Oil one occasion of this nature the safe ty valve had t«» be weighted with a cog wheel or something e<|Uiilly as heavy, ami the upright saw cut many a irantic design in the log. But so far no mishap has been cliionicled. What the Shakers of Mount Lebanon know more about than anyhoxly else, is the use of herbs ami how to he healthy. They have stinliexl the power of food. They nearly all live t«> a ripe old age The Shaker xligestive conlia! is pre pared by the Shakers from herbs ami plants with a special tonic power over the stomach. A subscription list has been circulated It helps the stomach digest its food, asking for aid for Marion Walling, who and xligesled foo<l is the strength-maker. shot himself some time since, and who Strong muscles, strong laxly, strong has been for a long tune unable to care brain, nil come from propeilv digestexl for himself. Mr. Walling and Ids folks food are without means, and no matter if it is A sick stomach cmi he cured ami di through their own skiftlessness they gestion made easy by Shakes digestive have nothing, an I l>ec<>nie disabled they cordial must be taken care of by the connnuni- It cures the nausea, loss of appetite, ty. Ami, th« whole community should pain in the stomach, lieadache, giddi I »ear the burden according to the man ness, weakness and all other symptoms ner in which other expenses are paid of indigestion, certainly ami perina- It should be from taxation, mid the ' nently. county court should not hesitate a mo SoM by xlruggists. Trial bottle lOcts. OF LOCAL AND GENERAL INTEREST. The H kadligh T has on exhibition a large Plymouth Rock egg, measuring 614 x 75 b inches circumference. presented by Mrs. (). E. Dennis. Wexlnesxlay, 10 tons of salmon were handled al the Herrick cannery, at The Dalles, ami 305 cases were put lip. Thursday, about five tons were teceivx <1. The 5tli annual session of Epworth League will he held Oregon, July 14 to 27, 1897. Methodist camp meeting w ill the same time. the state at ( anln , The slate be held nt Services are held nt 11 A. M. ami nt 7 1‘. M every Sunday by Rev. Corner at the M. E. church . Sunday School at 10 A. M., class meeing al 12 M., Epworth League al 6:30 P. M., ami prayer meet ing every Thursday al 7 :30 P M Prof. Waymire made his first trip out through the breakers yesteterdiiy morn ing to the halibut grounds lo have some sport, which begot in reality, lie cast his line and drew in the largest halibut caught during the season, weighing about 8.) pounds. The professor thinks he is the boss fisherman —Wave 'The full niimiiiil of Htork for the A k I i - land cieuiuery has been Huh>crihed mid we are informed that a San Francisco lirm I hin taken the contract t<> put in n plant that will handle the milk from 100 cows for the niiiii of $3,100. Not a bail contract for the San Francisco lirm. We wonder if we can say lh«t banie for the Creamery Company?—Coast Dairyman. Last Wednesday the men al the Co burg mill x'ommeiiced hanking 4,000,Out) feet of logs up the McKenzie It will reqitire about 10 days to complete the banking and then it will take about 16 days more to make the run down to the mill The owner of the mill I iiin , on the Mohawk, ahmit 530,000 feet which will he brought dxiw n 11« sx on iin the stage of water will permit Ilere is the late Bill Nve’s definition of a newNpapei : “It is a library. It is an encyclope iia, a time table a romance a guide, a political resume, a ground plan of the civilize«! world, a low priced multuni in parvo. Il is a sei mon a cir cus, an «»hitnary, a shipwreck, a sym phony in solid brevier, a medley of lite and death, a gram! aggregation of man’s glory and his shame. It is, in short, a birxl's eye view of all the magnanimity 11ml meanness, the joys mid hoitxiwn , births ami xleaths, the pride ami povei- ty of the worhl, all foi a few cents.” A subscriber asks regarding the use of pi esei valine in x i i ameries. In ans wer tx> this xpieslion we cannot tox, strongly condemn the use of any chemi cal or patent «•ompoumh foi preserving milk or cream In the first place they may justly he termed axlulteratiuns ami in the secoml place tney detiin t from the quality of mi Ik, butter ami cream We had personal expei ience with the compouiixl known as M. Biesei valine, and when we suhmittexl samples of milk lo which it had been added (according tx> the diiection of the manufacturers) to a health »»nicer ami imked him if he would allow it to he used in milk furnishe»! to city trail«, he Hiiswerexl emphatically, No, that he (■onsidered it injurious ami not lit to enter the Imman stomai h Our ax!vice to all is : Leave it alone, there are plenty of wholesome wa i s « f treating milk that will keep it sweet witlmnt resorting to chemicals —I’acifn- ('oust Dairyman. Mis. ( leveland is said lo xlelight in devising new ami st 1 iking menus, 11ml at the last holies' luncheon »he gave at the White I louse xdiarmexl hei guests by serving several flower courses. One of these was candied rose petals ami viol ets; a salad was made of nasturtiums, ami another of the beautiful bell-shapexl Howeis of the arhiitilon. The u*e of the arhutilon as food in unknown alnmst in thi» country, although it is a common salad in Brazil. It must he confessexl that a flower luncheon, w heie on« is ex pected lo feast one’s stomach, as well as one's «yes xiii flowers, does not appeal to the iinesthetic. The arhutilon would take the prizx; over a head of cabbsgxi in a flower show; hut, when it is a question of cold slaw, gi ve us the x-ahbage » \«iy time. There's something a little far away ami intangible about eating flow ers, even when they are “fatigue«!’’ with goo<i French dressing ami called a salad, that gives a hungry man an impression | if having been turne<l out to graze in 1 the front ymd.—Ex
