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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1898)
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, OCTOBER 20, 1898. HEBO. Wm. Bradford and family left on Mon day for Dallas, where they will reside this winter. There is an unprecedent run of salmon this fall, but unfortunately for the fisher men here, the roads are almost impass able so few teams are hauling, so their sales are limited. M. J. Edwards returned Saturday from an extended trip to Newberg and other valley towns. Revs. Ginn and Dollarhide arc holding a protracted meeting at Three River school house. Ed Johnson will leave for California in a few days, where he will remain this winter. COULSONBURG. SEMI-ANNUAL Of the County Clerk of Tillamook county, State of Oregon, showing the amount There I. » Me».r-r«HI-« Attr.etlv.- and number of claims allow ed by the County Court of said county, for ne.. About li tu Whatever w hat allowed, amount of w arrants drawn, and amount of warrants out >*hu.e 1« Ms» See». standing and unpaid, from the 1st day of April, 1898, to the 30th day of 8epteml»er, 1«98. both inclusive. "There is something fascinating al Amount of No. of Amount of ways," said -Mr. Goslington to a New Warr cuts Claims Claims ON WHAT ACCOUNT ALLOWED. York Sun man, "about a steam fire en Drawn. Allowed. Allowed. gine I could .land and watch one by the hour, and I find plenty of people that feel just the same way about it, $799 98 3 $799 98 Salary of County Clerk...................... and we, that is to say, the people that 300 <>o 300 00 3 ” Deputy Clerk...................... 799 98 love the fireengine, can do that if it isn t 3 799 98 ” Sheriff.................................... 300 (K) 300 00 3 ” Deputy Sheriff .................. doing a blessed thing but just standing 250 01 250 01 3 ” County Judge...................... in the street. What I mean is this- 87 40 5 «7 40 ” Commissioners.... “I happened the other day to see a 124 98 3 124 98 ” ” Treasurer ........... fire that was over in a minute; men put 250 84 250 84 1 ” School Supt........... it out without throwing a stream on it. 728 00 4 72H 00 ” Assessor .............................. But this engine that I speak of hooked 16 (X) 16 oo 1 ” Surveyor, except roads.... on to a hydrant and was ready to throw 205 00 205 oo 2 Fees of District Attorney .................. water if it was needed. It wasn t, and 128 00 4 12S 00 Fees of Deputy District Attorney .... 331 69 they took off the suction, put it back in 331 69 4 Books, printing, and stationary .... (X) 90 00 90 8 Teachers’ examinations...... ............... place on the engine, and drew the tire, 25 53 53 25 6 Court House, repairs, cleaning, &c. and then stood there just waiting to be 416 (X) 416 00 104 Expenses of Justices Court .............. ordered home; driver up and everything 947 60 111 947 60 „ Circuit Court.................. all ready. ( 24 70 24 70 1 Board of Prisoners ............................. “But tlie people looking on didn t go. 439 20 439 20 113 Expense of Election.............................. From the time the engine had halted 50 00 50 00 2 Indigent Soldiers................................. at the bydrant they had been stand-1 196 95 10 196 95 Support of Indigents............................ ing around on the sidewalk, a cres- | 335 02 335 02 9 Miscellaneous exjiense......................... 2668 60 2668 60 110 cent-shaped fringe of men and boys; Roads and Bridges on General Fund 73 00 73 00 3 Salaries of Road Supervisor, Dist. 1. and they remained immovable now,my 142 00 ” ” ” Dist. 2. 142 oo 3 self among them, when it was all over 00 146 146 00 ” Dist. 3. 2 but the going home. The engine was 101 50 101 50 3 ” Dist. 4. fascinating still, with its three pow 75 00 75 00 ” Dist. 5. 2 erful horses, with its burnished smoke 101 87 101 87 3 ” Dist. 6. stack and fittings, and its hissingsteam, 226 13 226 13 40 Road Work including credits I Dist. 1. and its suggestion of power everywhere, 643 32 643 32 50 j Dist. 2. on Tax Roll. 1348 42 134« 42 and we just stood there and looked at it, Dist. 3. 157 489 23 96 439 23 Dist. 4. and waited five minutes, I guess, maybe 636 76 636 76 Dist. 5., 160 ten, just to hear the bell clang and see 584 79 145 584 79 Dist. 6., the driver gather up the reins and turn the great team and start off on the way- back to the house.” 14,111 22 14,111 22 Total amount claims allo wed and drawn Here we are again after an absence of a few weeks. Plenty of rain and mud in abundance in this vicinity. Mr. E. T, Coulson and family visited at C. Mills’ of Beaver one day this week. Mr. A. Poland hauled a load of potatoes to town for N. Coulson Monday. Quite a number of Beaverites attened church at this place Sunday afternoon. Messers M. and E. T. Coulsou brought in 30 bu. of apples Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Swab and son Perley have gone to Tillamook to spend a few days. Misses Abbie and Linnie Coulson visit ed relatives at Blaine Tuesday and Wed nesday. AMOUNT OF OUTSTANDING WARRANTS UNPAID. E. (). Mills of Browns was in our burg Outstanding unpaid County Warrants on the 30th day one day this week. September, 1898 ........................................................... Mrs. Will Patrick visited at N. Coul Estimated interest accrued thereon......................................... Outstanding unpaid Warrants on Road Fund on the son’s Tuesday. 30th of Septemlier, 1898............................................. NEHALEM. FASCINATING FIRE ENGINE. REPORT. WANTED FLOWERS. Principal. $39,301 01 Total amount of unpaid County Warrants. Interest. $2500 00 425 85 $2500 00 State of Oregon, County of Tillamook, SS. I. Homer Mason, County Clerk of the County of Tillamook, State of Oregon, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the number and amount of claims allowed bv the County Court of said County for the six months ending on the 30th day of September, 1898, on what account the same were allowed, and the amount of warrants drawn, and the amount of warrants outstanding and unpaid as the same appear upon the records of my office and in my official custody. Witness mv hand and the seal of the County Court of said county this 18th day of October, A.D. 1898. HOMBR MASON, County Clerk. Mrs. C. Pye and son returned home on Friday. Miss G. E. Newell left on Saturday to take charge of a school at South Prairie. The Rev. Dill and wife are now occupy ing the house of Giles B. Johnson. Sunday was a fine day and a large numlter of jieople turned out to listen SEMI ANNUAL SUMMARY STATEMENT. to Elder Waters at the M. E- Church. Of the Fnancial Condition of the County of Tillamook, in the State of Oregon, on Louis N vstrom proved up on Saturday the 30th day of September, A.I)., 1898. before U. S. Commissioner P. I). Newell. AMOUNT, DATE. LIABILITIES. There was a farewell dance given at SEPT. 30—To warrants drawn on the County Treasurer, and outstand the house of Riley Peters in Foley on Sat ing and unpaid—General Fund ..............................................$39,301 01 2,500 00 ,, To estimated amount of interest accrued thereon................. urday night, given for the benefit of Miss ,, To warrants drawn on County Treasurer, outstanding Madeline Wade and Miss Ethel Hoskins. 425 85 and unpaid—Road Fund ......................................................... Miss Wade has just completed a success 5,000 00 ,, To Court House bonds.................................................................... ful term of school there and Miss Ethel 767 26 ,, To amount due and unpaid on State taxes for year—1894 is going to Astoria to attend school „ „ „ m 1895 1.657 55 .. „ m 1«97 3,185 76 It apjtcars that the road work being .. $52,837 43 Total liabilities ... done on Necarney mountain is subscrip AMOUNT. tion work and the road fund is not vet RESOURCES. DATE. being used. SEPT. 30—By funds in hands of County Treasurer applicable to the payment of Comity Warrants—General Fund.................... $0,339 64 On Friday a fellow decainpad from By funds in h inds of County Sheriff applicable to the pay Blackburn's camp with a valuable re 000 00 ment of Count v Warrants......................................................... volver and a pair of pants belonging to Bv estimated unpaid current taxes applicable to the payment other parties. He was followed, overtak 800 00 of Count v Warrants on Tax Roll for............................. 1895 >» »» 1896 3,500 00 en. brought back, and the articles recov », »» 1897 7,087 00 ered and then he was fired over the line By estimated unpaid current taxes applicable to the payment into the next county, 942 18 of State Taxes on Tax Roll of 1897 ....................................... Bv estimated amount Taxes and Costs due on Tax Sales for »» 830 16 year ...................................................................................... 1890 WOODS. 376 92 „ 1891 „ 1892 1.067 75 >1 „ 1893 1.834 59 School commenced here last Monday 11 „ 1894 2,493 99 with Miss Minnie Nelson as teacher. .. » ». 1895 3,146 92 A. A. Still makes regular trips to 409 55 By funds in hands of County Treasurer in State Fund .......... 80 90 Indigent Soldiers’ Fund Salem with salmon once a week. 244 62 Incidental Fund............. », The citizens from Woods and vicinity 863 07 Road Fund .................... »♦ are having tine fun trolling on the river. 29 .$21 Total resources Some report from ten to fifteen in a few hours. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT Mrs. G. J. Sh iw has been quite sick Of the County Treasurer of Tillamook County, Oregon, for the six months ending the last week, but is improving fast. on the 30th day of September, A.D., 1898, of money received and paid out, from whom received and what source, and on what account paid out. Frank Wilehart has had a severe at From what source general school tack of la grippe, but is able to be on AMOUNTS RECEIVED. received. fund . fund . the streets again. Mb $5,363 42 $435 20 Wm. Raleigh and M. Patter, of Sheri To amount (Hi hand from last report. To amounts received from State....... Irred. School Fd. — 2,034 00 dan, are at the Park for a few weeks — County Sheriff, 1897 tax 3,721 66 duck shooting. — 19,627 36 — County Clerk Clerk’s fees 941 28 The F. M. & A. will give an entertain — -• Fines 213 65 ment and dance in the near future. 60 (X) Costs — Mr. Way mire will organize a singing class here for the winter. Total .. .. $26.205 71 $6,590 86 Frankie Weatherby has a nice house AMOUNTS PAID OUT. under headway and nearing completion. By amount paid out on County Warrants............................. $17.344 10 Georgia says Frankie has advertised for ,, ,, School Superintendents’Warrants. »... — $5,056 56 a house keeper. — ,, (»eneral Fund on hand............................................... .... 6,339 64 — ,, School Fund on hand ............................................... 1,534 30 Mr. Pollard is negotiating wi:h Andy 80 90 ,, Indigent Soldiers' Fund........................................... Heater for the purchase of one of his lots «W. „ Incidental Fund.......................................................... 244 62 opposite Woods, and if« successful will 863 07 ,, Road Fund..................................................................... 24 45 ,, Institute Fund............................................................. build a nice residence. — ,, State Current Expenses ............................................ 409 55 Knbo Bros., arc getting out hitniter for ,, Special School Tax................................................... 899 38 — the election of a cheese factory at Mr. Total ... $26,205 71 $6.590 86 Jensen’s place, who will l»e prepared to buy milk by the first »lav of May. They State of Oregon, County of Tillamook, SS. I, W H. Cary, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct state have all of the machinery on hand to ment of the accounts received, paid out and remaining on hand, in the County opperate the factory. Treasury of said County for the six months ending on the 30th day of Sept., 1898. Witness my hand this 4th day of October. 1898. Mr. J. J. l.enuv is selling out his stock W. H. CARY, County Treasurer. of goods at last, and as soon as sold out will retire from business in Woods. _ SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT Misses 1 lelenbrand, Sursingvr. Fletcher, Of the amount of money and warrants received for taxes, and money paid to the County Treasurer by the Sheriff of Tillamook, Oregon, for the six months Dickens, and (»age, of Little Nestueka. ending on the 30th day of September, 1898. were visitors at Woods last Saturday. IM RING THE MONTH OF Jacobs has l»ccii in Woods the past TO AMOUNTS RECEIVED. \piil M ix Jii-ie lulv. kuffutt Sept week trying to sell out a bankrupt stock. The mcnhants here would not bite, but In coin & currency .$3.923.53 $1,032.54 $1.867.51 $3.8(M).48 $3.376 95 $3.313.74 In county warrants 23.94 146.62 276.00 625.06 1.634.40 276.34 some of the ranchers did. Cash (Mi hand.......... 1,582 96 — — Warrants on hand.. 913.38 — — I’ncle Geo. Collins left for the Valley on Monday with a load of 72 ducks and Total nveived ...... $6.443.81 $l.t79.16 $2.143.51 $4,425.54 $5.011 35 $3,590.08 g.vse, the result oft wo (lavs’ shooting on 1 RV AMOUNT PAID. the bay. Hr remained here five days, To Co. Treasurer. . $6.443.61 $1.179 16 $2.143 51 $4.425.54 $5.011 35 $3.590 ()8 and he said Itrsides killing 7*2 ducks and geese, hr loaded two wagons with Total paid Treat $7.443.81 $1,179.16 $2.143.51 $4.425.54 $5.011.35 $3.590.08 salmon he caught with a troll. State ot' Oregon, County ot'Tillamook, SS. I. H H Aiderman. Sheriff of said County, do hereby certify that the foregoing Thomas Shilinglaw and Win. Walt I statement is correct and true. were in from Sand Lake Monday, buy Witness mv hand this 4th dav of October. A D. 1898. iug their winter supplies. IL H. ALDER M AN. Sheriff of Tillamook county. Bat the Congressman Informed Iler That He Had to Draw the Line Somewhere. thought first of bursars unit secondly of ghosts. She was afraid to get out of bed to look out of the window, but she huddled up with her back to the wall and shivered the night away. Again and again she was sure she heard soft, ghostly fingers at the win dow. She could feel her hair turning white. She says she didn’t sleep a wink. After 3d or 40 hours, she says, morning came, and she ventured to the window and raised the blind. There hung the dag. flipping against the window with every breeze. The nervous woman is courageous by daylight. She drew a table to the win dow, climbed upon it, pulled the win dow down from the top, and, reaching out as far as she could, calmly proceed ed to cut the end of the flag off. The woman who owns it says that anybody who would mutilate her country's flag is a traitress, and the woman who did it says that some people haven't the sense they ought to have been born with, and. as I began by saying, there is a marked coolness up at that apartment bouse. O.R.&N I'nlou Depot, Sixth and J Street«. TWO TRAINS DAILY FROM ALL POINTS EAST •‘FANT KOUTS.” THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS. Water lines schedule subject to change with out notice. OCBAN AND BIVKR ffCHKDULB. OCEAN DIVISION. — Steamships sail fr. m Ainsworth dock at 8 p.m. Eor San Francisco- Geo. W, Elder sails October 4. il, 20 and 29 • Columbia sails October S', I4 and 23; State of California sa Is October 8, 17 and 26. COLUMBIA LETTERS TO SPAIN. MAIL Leave» for the East via Walla Walla and Spokane daily at 2:20 p.m. Arrives at 1015 a.m. „ , Leaves for the East via Pendleton and Hunt. I ington daily at H p m Arrives via Huntington and Pendleton at 7^0 a.m Dalles acotnmodation leaves daily excent Sunday at B a m. Arrives daily except bun. day at 6:30 p.m. ItIVEIC NUMMKIl NCHED ULE DIVISION. PORTLAND, ASTORIA AND THE COAST. Steamer R. R. Thompson leaves 1‘ortla-d Sent daily, except Sunday, nt 8 p.m., on Saturday flow Communications Musi He J at 10 p.m. Returning, leave Astoria daily, ex These War-Time Day»—Can cept Sunday, at a.in. not Be Sent Direct. WILLAMETTE It IV EK ROUTE. PORTLAND AND SALEM. “Of course al! communication with Steamer Ruth, for Salem and way points Spain and Cuba, so far as mail is con leaves Portland Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri daysat6a.n>. Returning, leaves Salem Tues cerned. has been suspended," explained days, Thursdays and Saturdays nt 7:15 a.m. i post office official to a Washington YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE. Star reporter, “but that does not mean Steamer Modoc, for I ayton and way noints Portland Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat mail from other countries is cut off. leaves urdays at 7 am. Returning, leaves Dayton for For instance, our post offices return all Portland and wav poiuts Mondays, Wednesdays letters addresesd to Spain or Cuba with and Fridays at 7 a.in. Steamer Almota leaves Riparia Mondays a stamp thereon to the writers, inform Wednesdays and Fridays at L45 a.m.. after ar ing them of suspended mail arrange rival ot train from Spokane and Portland. Leaves Lewiston, returning, Sundays, Tuesdays ments. A letter, however, can be got to and Thursdays at o a.m. Steamer Lewiston leaves Riparia Sundays Spain or any of its possessions except Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1:45 a.m ; after Cuba, which is blockaded against all arrival of train from Spokane and Portland. comers, by a little diplomacy and tact. I Leaves Lewiston Mondays, Wednesdays and If a letter is sent to Canada or London, Saturdays at 6 a.m. W H. HURLBURT, or indeed any British possession and General Passenger Agent. V. A. SCHILLING, City Ticket Agent. mailed there, it will be sent to Telephone (Main) 712, any Spanish possession, for there is no interruption with the mail SOCIETY DIRECTORY. arrangements except directly between this country and Spain. By the same A.O. U. —-Meets 011 the first and third arrangement any letter can be sent to Thursdays W. of each month at 7:30 p.m. at Wood this country from any Spanish posses men Hall. M. W.; T. Stienhilber ; C. N. Drew, sion if the precaution is taken to have it Recorder. sent to London and remailed there, un B ay T ent , N o . 55, K. 0. T. M --Meets on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of der a British stamp. With Cuba, how I 1 each mouth at 8:00 p.m. at Woodmen Hull. T. ever, mail communication is cut off as . Handley, Com ; John Day, R K. clean as a whistle, and the world has M orning S tar R ehekah L odge , N o . 52,1. 0. been officially informed by the regular , O. F.—Meets on the first and third Wednesday 1 evenings in each month. Mrs. 0. M. Newman, formal proclamation that there is a I N. G.; Miss L. Poland, V.G.; Joe Petre, Sec. blockade in existence there, and that G. A. R.—Meets on the first Saturday of each no vessel will b? allowed to land there, month at 1 p.m. in I. O. O. F. Hall. C. N Drew, adjutant; W. H. Reynolds, commander' notwithstanding the terms of the In- , I. 0. O. F — Meets every Tuesday night at 7 3o* ternatio’.ial Postal union, a proviso to m. in I. 0. O. F Hall. C. P. Knudson, N.G.; which arranges for just such a condi 1 I p Wm. Olsen, rec. secretary; W. J. May, per- tion of things, war, as now exist. The j manent secretary. Cuban is not a ready letter writer, and , | A lder C amp , N o . 210, W. of W — Moots Friday night in W. of W. hall. T. Coates, he can stand any deprivation as re- i every consul; Otto Heins clerk. gards his mail. Indeed, he is just about ; F. 8c A. M.— Meets the first Saturday night as happy whether he gets it or not. of A. each month in Masonic Hall. T. B. Handley, There has been but very little mail com VV. M.; Geo Handley, secretary. munication between Cuba and Spain J ohnson C hapter No. ¿4.—Meets at 7:30 p.m. until during the past couple of years, on the third Saturday of each month at Masonic Hall. J. D. Edwards, HP.; W. W. during which there has been a very I f Conder, secretary. large force of Spanish soldiery there, i i S ilver W ave C hapter , N o . 13, 0. E. 8.— This has perceptibly increased the Meets second and fourth Saturdays ot each month. Luella Ford, W. M.; Carl Knudson, mail.” A certain southern congressman was heard entertaining a company of his colleagues last week in the democratic ' cloak room of the house with an ac count of an unusual experience, says the Washington Post. “During the woman suffrage convention,” said he, “several ladies from my district were present. Early in the convention one of them came to the capitol, called at my committee room, and requested an interview, which was readily granted. | She stated that the woman suffrage delegates were to have some sort of a public meeting, in which she was to participate, and requested that I should provide a floral tribute to be presented to her on that occasion. “I was naturally somewhat taken aback at the suggestion. I supposed in the course of my 12 years in congress that I had exhausted about every variety of duties that a member of the house is called upon to perform. I have always been ready and willing to run errands for my constituents, for which at home my office boy would have sufficed. I have catered to the whims of office-seekers. When my con stituents have come to me hungry 1 secretary. have fed th-em, and when they have A lder C ircle , No. 44, W. of W.—Meets every and fourth Wednesday of each month, come shelterless I have given them MUST FEED STATESMEN WELL second in W. of W. hall. G N , Mrs. H. H. Alderman; lodging. I have taken my political sup Mrs. C. Waidvogel, clerk. porters to the theaters by hundreds, Cook» of Waahinarton Hold the Fate U nity R kbeckah I a > dgr , No. 51,1 0. 0. F.— of a Presidential Administra- Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. Mrs. Eliza but I was forced to inform my lady vis < beth, Pye, N. G.; Mrs. Frank Long, V. G.; J. J. itor that I must draw the line at bou Pye, secretary. quets.” B ay C ity L od e , N o . 102, A. F. & A. M.— “My supreme social effort has been Meets second and fourth Saturdays in each Gus Nelson, W. M. ; C. H Hicks, MANNERS OUTSIDE THE NAVY. accomplished, and I am nothing but a S. month. W. ; Alfred Magnuson, J. W.; Geo. W. Kiger, wrungout rag left to tell the tale,’ secretary. An Instance Showing That Old Sea writes “A Cabinet Member’s Wife’’ in M iriam C hapter . N o . 20, O. E. S.—Meets first the Ladies’ Home Journal in her series and D ok > Have Little Renpect for third Tuesdays in each month. Mrs. Ella Land Lubbers’ Ways. of letters giving her experiences in Wood, W. M.; Gus Nelson, W. P.- Mrs. Maybel (Vor-k ... Washington. "I'm tired enough to go Kiger, A. M.; C. H. Hicks, secretary. BAY’ CITY, LOD9E DIRECTORY’ The ordinary seaman's respect for to bed by the time breakfast is over. P acific L odge , N o . 105, I. 0. G. F —Meets rank and station when not connected Do you suppose I am catching laziness? Fridays before second and fourth Saturday, and other Saturday in the month C. H. wiith his beloved vessel is decidedly It s in the air. By the supreme effort 1 every Hicks N.G.; Alfred Deane, V.J.;J, Pye, secre meager, says a writer in an article en mean my cabinet dinner, the last one tary. titled “On a Man-of-War.” When the of this season, and the first state affair Secretaries will plea«e notify us of any ¡»resident of the United States visits one to follow Lent and Easter. There is no change in the names in this list. of our men-of-war he is received at the set time nor rule governing these din gangway by the admiral, commanding ners. This year the cabinet ladies got DIRECTORY. officer, and all of the officers of the ship together and decided to divide the in full uniform, the crew at quarters honor equally among them, half of our COUNTY OFFICIALS: for inspection, the marine guard drawn number entertaining each year, conse ,.G. W. S appingtof up with the band on the quarter deck, quently I will only give two cabinet Judge .................... (C harles R at the naitional flag is displayed at the' dinners during the administration. Commissioner... •••• JC.H.W heelbr H omes M ason main, the drummer gives four duffles, Everything went off smoothly owing Clerk ................... H. H. ALDERMAN ................. the liand plays the national air and a to Lem and a good caterer. The truth Sheriff w. H. C art Treasurer ........... .J. S. S tf . phens salute of 21 guns is fired. The same is, Lyde, the servants make or mar an Assessor ............. a m A ustin ceremony also takes place on bis leav administration. Tariff and currency Surveyor ................................ . . G eo . B L aus i School Superintendent......... ing. ^»»vner . J. E. Turns are of importance, but good domesti'c I Coroner ......................... Deput v Prosecuting Attorney. C lauds I haver I F ■ “ .............. On one occasion the president visited service is a necessity. If 1 were lobby C.,cnit Court convenes the 4th Monday in one of the ships informally, dispensing ing for a bill I would first feed well the Auffust, and an adjourned term is generally with the salute and ceremony, when bouse and senate.” . held in the spring. one of the men Wither indignantly County Court meets the first Mondays of uary March, May, July, September and asked another who that lubber was on They Won Id n’t Draw. vember. Commissioners court on theneane the quarterdeck that didn’t “douse bis Planted before a big case of Chinese say following. peak" to the commodore. ceramic in the Metropolitan museum. PRECINCT: “Choke your luff, wifi you," was the New X’ork. the other day, stood three Justice of the Peace ................... reply; “that's the president of the elderly women of the homespun brand. [ Constable citvoef IC iat .8.A b A( United States.” The ceramics were teapots of the most Mayor.............. ................................. p' Ml INTO»« Well! Ain’t he got manners enough non-utrlitarian design, and. if you will ................................ C. P to salute the quarterdeck if he is?" believe it. the three women were’“choos Council ............................... H... G. u.vu .......................... p McCouMKl “Manners! What does he know about ing which they would take if it were ................. 1 F Tern» manners . I don t suppose he was ever vouchsafed to them to take any—just ''fan. D««’ Recorder . out of sight of land in hi. life.” lioaraao CaM a. chiMren do before the shop windows Treasurer C l yde C lements at hobday time. The women were in Marshal.... dead earnest. After each had picked SCHOOL BOARD COOLNESS OVER THE FLAG. out the one she would rather have above Claud ■ Thayer. B. L. Eddy, and • 4 »11 others, they proceeded to select those Edmunds..»Clerk, Torn Coates. next to” the original choice. Their speech waxed warm and loud in the in- MAIL SCHEDULE. important discussion, and, There is a painful coolness between much to the entertainment of the stray IO:- • bystanders. "Well, there’, one thing." two women who live in a big apartment T illamook and N orth Y amhill :— ened one of the three, at !a,t,-not one Leave N. Yamhill daily except Sunday »P m house uptown, and an American flag is Arrive at Tillamook next day by 2« m- at the bottom of it. The flag is a huge 01 em looks a» though 'twould draw.” Leave Tillaniock daily except bunda. P Arrive N. Yamhill next day affair, made of bunting. The woman # 'Fnb on MHIIlonalrea. who owns it says iu ertenuation that British millionaires die nt the rate of T illamook and H o ikon ville :— g.ta is ve Tillamook daily except Tueaday g her husband bought it, and that you 1487 ’he 'in yenrs Arrive Hobson ville ioop * ® know how men are about buying things i <-1 9« 32 millionaire estates were L’ve Hobson ville, except Tuesday * :00, Arrive Tillamook 4 00a >»• It came home late one evening last »PP'-bred for death duty. The estates L’ve HobaonvUle Sundays ..... 13:0a* week, and its patriotic owner insisted £5?6TOnAn personality of Arrives in Tillamook................ " on flinging it to the breeze at once, that y aTer^d i0 Ta,ue "’»“«’ rillsniook Taexlsys. it might wave all night. Accordingly I the pole was fixed to the window aill, and Old Glory streamed out into thè night, says the Washington Post. The woman who occupies the apart ment immediately under the window from which the flag hur.g is a very nerv ous person. That night she was awak ened by a soft, swishing sound against the window. It was like the rustle of a garment^ and the nervous woman and Saturdays at Arrives Netarts 11 ®- je. Ixsves Netarts. Mine da»’, '»!••• in<r'^Ir'ni bT Pho,°'!TaPby is gain- Arrives Tillamook by h\v.7°Undl °Ter Sn'°°0 ’fl"are mi'e» Ol.WD Ro«»:- ..rent 4nn*7 .Xyrf” £°’°'fTaPhi'«"y plotted and Leaves Grand Ronnde „ mc M'"’’ Ca^dT1 h* ’UrTeyor i'c'r»l of atop mor on arrival ot mad from » Ville. Arrives at Tillamook at > 45- Sunday*’ Leave, Tillamook Dail y es«P' Y,.kik p m or on arrival of mail from A which is usually 4 30. Of he’ mil?0'” c'rcnmst»nee that aome Arrives at Grand Ronde at U45* ? been d ‘ lmpor1an‘ inrention. have ’N > w * Post Office hours. 7-J» J- ¥ 6 00 t * been diacovered by lunatic«. 1 Money Order department. 8 00 a m Sunday 4 00 to 6.00 P. M ... 1 -Tor..