THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
D e . bi i
akm
^Kc.DIT.
WINE MADE FROM LEAVES.
Come, little Paul, and let me tell about this
thing which I have done—
This net of debt which round my life for Curious Ileanlt. Obtained b> a French
your dear taby sake I’ve spun;
limatili in III. Etper.
Bit on my knee and hearken well, tor you
linen ts.
I know, are worldly wise.
And I’m prepared to follow out what course
of conduct you advise.
Wine growers are much interested in.
First, there’s a mortgage, full of terms and but somewhat dubious of, a story of a
clauses ponderous and grim—
new process of wine manufacture. It
But likewise there’s a giant tree with one seems that a French druggist has con
partlcUlar* long llmb
which reaches out to beckon us—to beckon ceived the idea that the flavor of the
fruit of shrubs and trees is generated
you and beckon me
To come and build a swing and play be in the leaves of these plants, and pusses
neath the grandly spreading tree.
from them into the fruits. The fra
Then there are notes, a bunch of them. J grance which the leaves of the black
pledge my purpose and intent
currant bush give off, especially after
■To pay them off at sundry dates at rather a little rubbing, and which is so very
vigorous per cent.;
S But also. Paul, there is a house whose similar to the taste of the berry, ap
roomy attic was designed
pears to favor thia view. The French
■j Fur rainy days, and little boys and blocks man, however, goes further, and says
and toys of divers kind.
that the pleasant tuste of the apple, pear
| And, Paul—you follow me, of course—there or grape is prepared in the leaxesof the
is an abstract and a deed—
respective plants, although it may be
8 Which are the driest documents I ever had noticeable in these cases in a less de
the woe to read.
I I think I signed them, but perhaps I did gree than with the black currant. After
not sign, but only sealed.
crushing the leaves he adds a ferment
---- Then there’s a great, green lawn ing agent such as yeast to them, where
which slopes to westward to a stubble upon the odorless and tasteless gly
field.
coside principle becomes free, which is
A great, green ¡awn where you will play : to impart to the fruit proper its aroma
I’ll buy a comrade dog for you;
And there’ll be plenty romplng-room, and and pleasant taste. What was former
ly sought to be accomplished with
hide-and-seek locations, too;
And In the evening I’ll come fast hasting grapes and other fruits is now claimed
on the choo-choo car,
to be done in a superior manner with
And we’ll explore that stubble field, where the leaves of the plants in a fermenting
pretty summer flowers are.
vat. Apple tree leaves, for instance, are
Thep there are bonds of rigid sort; I pledge placed in water containing 15 percent,
and swear myself to these,
But, on the other, credit, side there is a of sugar, and yeast is added. As the
process advances there is an odor of ap
wealth of cherry trees:
Moreover there are legal forms filled out ples, and when the fermentation is
w’ith words most monstrous big,
finished and the yeast has settled, a
But, also, there’s a corner where you’ll straw yellow liquid is obtained, which I
take your wooden spade to dig.
possesses the fine “bouquet” of the fruit
So, come, my boy, imprisoned in this city of the respective trees from which the
I
flat from day to day,
And in the wisdom of your years proceed leaves were taken. The public is as
sured that “with vine leaves the results
with what you have to say.
A chuckle f(?r my answer? Ah, you don’t are still more prolific. A beverage tast
believe my bargain bad.
ing and smelling strongly of wine is ob
Then prove your glad approval. Kiss your tained, and finally brandy may be dis
jolly, debt-encumbered dad.
tilled from it which is similar to the Ltest
—Chicago Record.
cognac.”
A CHANGE OF OPINION.
And
THIS YEAR WORTH WATCHING.
Percy Found the Indignant
Young Lady Soon Ready
to Retract.
Not Since 1051 Ila. There Been So
Peculiar n Numerical CoiB-
« binatlon.
“I’ll have nothing more to do with
him,” declared one of the belles of De
troit, with a pout, according to that
city’s Free Press, “lie’s a perfect stick.
The idea of him coming here regularly
every week and then dropping off sud
denly to come at long intervals, just
when it suits him. I’ll show him.
Remember, mamma, if he calls I’m
not in, and if he asks me to go
any place I’ll tell him that I have
a previous engagement. 1 never did
care a snap of my finger for him, any
how,” and there were tears in her eyes,
just as an evidence of good faith.
“Never mind, dear,” consoled the
mother, who had been through the mill
herself. “It’s not worth worrying
over.”
“I’m not worrying, and don’t you
dare to think that l‘m worrying, either.
The best Percy will ever get from me
is a cold bow of recognition when we
happen to meet. As for our being
frineds any more, that is simply out of .
the question. There goes that tele- '
phone,” and the mother could not help
hearing the home end of the conversa- i
tion.
“Oh, hello, Percy, I knew your voice. |
Have a cold, haven’t you? That’s too -
bad. This unseasonable weather has
made so many people sick. Saturday I
night? Won’t that be charming? Noth- !
ing could please me more. At eight
o’clock I’ll be ready. It’s awfully kind
of you. Good-by.”
Then she whistled her own accom- .
paniment to a waltz as she danced back
to her mamma, who made innocent in- ,
quiry.
“Oh, that’s Percy. Wants me to go
to the theater Saturday night. How ,
thoughtful, and what an old dear he is!” ]
A German statistical scientist, in an
article in the Magdeburg Zeitung, callf
attention to the remarkable attributes-
of the year 1898. No man in the present
generation has lived or will live iimdei
such peculiar circumstances, a condi
tion that has not appeared since the
year 1651 and will not appear again
until the year 2119. People imbued
with a superstitious belief and mem
bers of 13 clubs ought to watch closely
the events of this remarkable year.
As a starter, the numeral 1898 can be
divided by 13, and the four figures added
together gives 26, which can also be
divided by 13. The numeral of the year
1898 also belongs to tlm remarkable
group of four-sided numbers, of which
only eight have existed since the birth
of Christ, 1898 being the ninth. Take
1898, for example. Subtract the first
figure from the third and the value of
the second and fourth are received.
These peculiar year numbers have been
1010, 1121, 1232, 1343, 1454, 1565. 1676,
1787, and now 1898. The last time the
peculiar condition of 13 existed was in
1651. This could evenly be divided by
13, and the figures, 1, 6, 5, 1 added to
gether give 13.
I
ANCIENT POLITICAL “RINGS.”
Monopolists
Flourished Centurie.
Ano In Home and E»> pt a.
They Do To-Day.
WHY YOU “SEE STARS.”
Cause of the Singular Sensation Ex
perienced by Receiving a Blow
on the Head.
If a man falls so as to strike his head
violently on the ice or on the pavement,
or if he gets a blow over the eye he is
said to “see stars.’’ The cause of this
curious phenomenon is found in : pe
culiarity of the optic nerve. The func
tion of that nerve is to convey to the
brain the impression of light. It rec
ognizes nothing in the world but light.
It is susceptible to no other impres
sion, or, if acted upon by any other
agent, it communicates to the brain the
intelligence of the presence of that
agent by sending along its fiber flashes
of light only. Irritate this nerve with
a probe or other instrument and it con
veys no sensation of pain, but simply
that of luminous sparks. The pain of
the blow on the eye or the fall on the
head is realized through the nerves of
general sensation; but, insusceptible
to pain or other feeling, the optic nerve
sends to the brain its report of the
shock by flrshes, sparksand “stars.”
The evil of monopolies and rings
was known to the ancients. Aristotle,
referring to them in his “Politic«,'' and ■
then, as now, it was found necessary to ,
hold them in check by legislation. The
monopolist was in Roman law called a
Dardanarius. and published under the
Lex Julia de Annona, says London
Answers. Monopolies of clothing. fi>h
and all articles of food were prohibited
SAIL OF A FLYING MACHINE.
bv Emperor Zeno under pain of con
fscation and exile; so that it is certain It Lasted for a Mínate and a Half—
that the “rings” of the ancient days
Mlicht Have Flown Ind.-flnUely.
were as mischievous ns those of to-day. , On the 6th of May of last year I had
At Athens a law limited
°j journeyed, perhaps for the twentieth
earliest | (¡me> to the distant river station and
corn a man might buy. The
"*
recorded instance we have was a corn ^commenced the weary routine of an
“ring.”
............... . other launch^ with very moderate ex
tradition that pectat¡on indeed; and when on that, to
There is an ancient
i
—A.. Joseph hi.
the king who made
his nrime
prime me memorable afternoon the signnl
minister and committed into his hands was given and the aerodome sprang
the entire administration of Egypt was into the air I watched it from the shore
----------
Anepi.
Apepi was
one of the »hep- with hardly a hope that the long series
and ruled over the whole q( acc¡d€nts had come to a close, says
herd kings L
of Egypt, as Joseph’s Pharaoh seems prof g p Langley in McClure’s Maga-
..— The prime minister, dur- zjne And yet it Lad. anil for the first
•o have done.
remarkable plenty.
t¡me
inti
»»••••» of ........
-
nuit the
me gerodome
■ «^........... swept
i - continuously
ing socu
seven J years
bought up every buahel ot corn beyond
the air like a living- thinç. an i
the’absolute needs of the Egyptians as second after second passed on the
and
stored it. During
___________
_ the urrible fam- . face of the stop-watch, until a minute
ine~ that followed, he was sure to get ha ) (fone bv and jt wlln flew on and
his own price, and bartered corn sue- a, I ___
beard the cheering of the few
—i I felt that »omethinp had
cessfully for the Egyptians’ ■n®”’’?- .pectator«
cattle and lands, and taking one- .t been accomplished at last, for never in
for Pharaoh, made him supremely anv part of the world, or in nnr period,
wealthy It wws not merely a provident hail any machine of man’s construction
act but a verv politic one. his policy be »„stained itself in the air before for
ing to centralize power in the mon- even half of this brief time. Still the
aerdome went on in a rioing course un
arch’s band’.
til. at the end of a minu’e and a half
(for
Kleetrie ll«Ms
»•■«««••
,f
or which time only it was provided
■ ■ it
■* ha
*-td accom
Singer«, actors and public speakers. wjJh fuel and ^aterl.
plished a little over half a mile, and
ginee the introduction of th.’
liirht, have less trouble with th«r now it settled rather than fell into the
d are
... less
lew likelv
voices and
h »« ij to
w. catch cold: river with a gentle descent. It was im
their throat, are not so psrrhed «nd mediately taken out and flown again
they feel better. This is due to the sir with equal success: nor was there any-
•’ beine vitiated ao«l the tenjperature
to indicste ,bat it might not have
not
M __ •_
j-a-itaiv »«r-ínt
f ir the
I n t
flown
indefinitely
except for
the lira
more even.
put upon it. , ___ —
■— I
STIRRED UP THE DONS.
An
Zallen ]¿ou£e.
American in Madrid Gave
Spaniard» Some Music They
Didn’t Like.
A Detroiter recently back from
abroad relates an experience that is
entirely self-explanatory. "In Ven
ice,” he tells, "1 fell in with a southern
soldier of the war. lie left college and
a magnificent home at a volunteer,
coming out of the conflict with little
but his own attainments and strength
of purpose. Now he is a fascinating
man of large means and has some
very important business connections
both in England and on the continent.
At his invitation, and for the sake of
his delightful company, I accompanied
him to Madrid, where there were mat
ters requiring his attention.
"When we reached there the rum
blings of impending war were plainly
heard and the impulsive people had
no hesitancy in expressing their hatred
of the ‘American pigs.’ 1 was anxious
to reach more pleasant surroundings,
but the colonel was as cool as though
in the house of his friends, and I no
ticed that when anything unpleasant
was said in his presence there was a
pretense that it was not intended for
his ears.
“On the third evening there we at
tended a social entertainment at
which there were some of the most im
portant presons outside of royalty.
National airs were favorites with
those who treated the company with
music, and I could see that the «P-
plause was the heartier because of
our presence. At length one of the
Dons, with a sneer and the most ex
cruciatingpoliteness, asked the colonel
if he would not favor them. To the
intense surprise of the Don and all
others who had heard the request, the
colonel accepted with a bow. His first
touches showed that he was a master,
and he drew upon Beethoven. Mozart,
Chopin and Liszt in a way that drew
’ the most enthusiastic applause, for
j music hath charms that soothe even
| the savagery of Spanish breasts.
‘’When the colonel suddenly left the
classics to give them the “Star-Span
gled Banner,” some of the men scowled,
but the ladies still called for more
and were treated in rapid succession to
“Dixie,” “America” and
“Yankee
Doodle,” the colonel actually roaring
the latter forth in song, causing the
D ojis to fairly dance in their wrath.
He left the piano as cool as though
nothing unusual had occurred, and
showed such utter indifference to the
mutterings about him that the fire
eaters ready with the cards they
wanted to offer kept them in hand.
As we left one stalwart Spaniard jos
tled the colonel, with a view to get
ting tangible material for issuing a
challenge but he was promptly thrown
across the street and laid there groan
ing.
“ ‘I can’t stay here to fight all these
fellows, much as I’d like to,’ declared
the colonel as we moved away. ‘Busi
ness will not permit, and the country
may need me at home. It has the first
claim on the life of every patriotic cit-
izn.’ So we changed our hotel that
night, and the next morning we were
on our way to France.”—Detroit Free
Press.
OLD-TIME POST OFFICES.
Some Pointa of Advantnffe About the
London Mail Established
in 11177.
J. P. ALLEN.
Proprietor.
First class accommodation
at second class rate.
M EA LS
IX Till
CITY.
Tillamook, Ore
Headquarters (or Forest Grove Stage Line.
■
"My Kingdom For a Horse."
WELL, WE’VE GOT IT AND MORE TOO
If 3rcvL Want to IDxi-ve
ZSToie O-en.tle Horse
To o. XTioe ZEZejssr S'cig'gTy.
Come to O tjlx Sta/tole and.
G-et it.
The Tillamook Livery and Sale Stable,
OREGON.
T ILLAMOOK,
Reduced
Fares !
LA
"1
6.00 ROUND TRIP.
3.50 ONE WAY.
*
ASTORIA AND
TILLAMOOK.
RUN
THE
Steamer W. H. HARRISON
or R. P. ELMORE.
Will make trip, every five days, the weather permitting, between Astoria and
Tillamook City, carrying freight and passengers.
ELMORE, SANBORN & CO., ASTORIA ; or COHN &
1 IL L A MOON, A G EN TS.
CO.,
WHEN YOU WANT LUMBER,
Remember that we keep the best of
everything in Stock and at prices as
low as the lowest.
T imuer L amo , A ct J vnk j . i S,S — N otick for
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Oreg«*n City, Oregon. (»ctolx r, ltb, 11 )1
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act oi Congivss of
June 3id. 1S7S. entitled. "An act for the .«.ale
of 1 inbei lands in the States of California,
Oregon. Nevada hik I Washington Territory’’
us extended to »11 the Public Land Slates by act
ot Augusl 4. 1S9J.
GEORGE H. BAXTER.
of Davton, county of Yamhill, State of Oregon,
lias tins day filed in this office his sworn state
ment No 3055. tor the nut chase of
of w'.. of
section No
in Tovruship No. 2
Ran e No. 7
w. and will otfvi in oof to show that the laud
sought is more valuable tor its timber or stone
than for agi icnltural purposes, and to establish
his claim to sni.i laud before the Register and
Receiver of this jffiee at Oregon City, Oiegon.
on Saturday, the axil» day of January, 1S99.
He names as witnesses.
Kiky G. Smith, of Bavton, Yamhill county,
Oreuoii. John Starr, of hayton, Yamhill county
Oregon. William H Fletcher, of McMinnville.
Yamhill count), Oregon, Albe t E- Cook, of
McMinnville, Yamhill county. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above desciibed lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or betoie said wih day
of December, IS98.
C has . B. M oorks , Register.
T imber L and , A ct J unk 3 IH78.—N otick F or
P ublication .
United States Laud Office,
Oregon City, Oregon, October 11th, 1898.^
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress
of June 3rd. 1N78, entitled
An act for the
sale ot timber lands in the S ates ol California.
Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as
extended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4. 189*.
CRI8 T. STARR.
of lhivton, county of Yamhill, Stale of Oregon,
has this day filed in this office his sworn state
ment No. 3081, for the purchase ot the n1, ot s’ .2
of Section' No. 3a in Township No 1 s. Range
No. 6 w. and will »»tier proof to show Unit tl e
land sought Is more valunble for its timber or
stonethan for ngriculturnl purposes, ami to es
tablish his claim to said land before lhe Register
and Receiver of this office at Ot rgon City. Ore.,
on Saturday, the 28th day of January, I899.
He names as witnesses:
Nathaniel Stretch, of Dalton, Ore , Rily G.
Smith, of Davton, Ore , John Glen, of Dayton
Ore . Albert E Cook, of McMinnville Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-nesetitied lands are requested to fib- their
claims in this office on or betoie said aolh day
of December, 1898.
C has . IL M oorks , Register.
T imber L and . A ct J i nk 3. 1*78.—N otice for
P ublication .
United Spates Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon.
October nth. 1M9H.
Notice is hereby given lluu in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress
of June 3rd, 1K78, entitled "An act for the
sab* of t m her lands in the States of Califor
nia, Oregon, Nevada. and Washington Territo
ry," ns extended to «11 the Public Land Stales
by act of August 4, 189a,
I.UTIIKR J. FLETCHER,
of Dayton, c Hintv of Yamhilt, State of Oregon,
has this day filed in this office his Rworn state
ment No 3050, for the purchase of lhe cb ol » G
of Section No 24 in Township No 2 S. Range No 7
w, and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than tor agi icultural i»urp<»ses. ami to establish
Ids claim Io said land befote the Register and
Receiver of this office at Oregon City. OtegoU,
on Saturday, the 28th day of January, 1899.
He names as witnesses:
Albeit E. < (ink, of McMinnville. Yamhill
county, Oregon, Riley G. Smith, of Dayton,
Yamhill county, Oregon, James B. Mellott, of
Davton, Yamhill county, Oregon. John W.
Eislibnrn, of Dayton. Yamhill county. Oregon.
Any mid nil peisons claiming adversely the
above-describe« lands are requested to tile their
claims in this office on or before said 21st day of
December, 1898.
C has . B. M ooiies . Register.
T imbkr L and , A ct J unk 3. 1H78 —N otice E or
1’Ulll.ICATION
United Stales Land Office.
Oregon City Oregon,
November Mtn, 189M.
Notice is hereby given that In comp'.i-
ancc with the provisions of tin» act of Con
gress <>f lune 3td. iR;8. entitled "An net for
tlie sale of timbei .amis in the States ol Califoi ■
nlii. Oiegon, Nevada mid Wnshingtoii Terri
tory." as extended to all the Public Land States
by net of August 4.
JOHN GLEN.
of Dayton, county of Yamhill. State of Oregon,
has this day filed in this office his sworn state
ment No. 3078, for the puicliasrof the w * 2 <»f w’.4
of Section No X in ToWtislup No. 2 s, Range No.
7 w, and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, mid to establish
his claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of tills offic e ut Oiegon City, Oregon,
on Saturday, the 28th day of January, 1M99.
He nmnesas witnesses
Albeit E. Cook, of McMinnville, Oregon :
William Cain, of Dayton, Oiegon; Rily <L
Smith, of Dayton, Ore.; J. W. Cotlln, of Dayton,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
skive describee! lands are rr<|iicstcd to file their
claims in thia office on or before said jMtli day ot
January, 1899.
C has . B. Moores Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon Citv, Ore.,
De- enibcr 9th. i8<>x.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice <*f his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that mi id proof will tie made liriorc tlie County
Clerk of Tillamook co , at Tillamook, Oiegon,
on Feb»nary is’. 1M98. via
J UN WILLIAM STEINMETZ:
H. E 11,734, for the Lot 8, Hr ’4 of Nw
and
E. '7 of Sw % of sec 4, Tp. 2 N. R H W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said laud, viz:
John Conklin, James Wilev, Gustav Kunze,
EdwaidG. E West of Tlllmcnok, Oregon
C has . B. M oores . Register.
The postmasters were free from all
public oflices, from liability to quarter
FOLLOWING IS OUR LIST OF PRICES :
soldiers, and they received gazettes free
of postage, “wherewith they advantage COMMON ROUGH LUMBER at $8 (Mt per thousand feet.
SHIPLAP at $9.00 per thousand feet,
themselves in their common trade of
SIZED LI MBER at II00 |>er thousand feet.
selling drink, and they have their single
FLOORING. No. 2, at $12 00 per thousand fee».
letters free to London.”
FLOORING, N o . 1, at flfi »>0 |»er thoUKaud feet,
The rates of postage in 1677 were com
RUSTIC. No. 2, at $12 00 per thousand feet.
paratively low. A single letter—i. e., a
RUSTIC', No. 1. at $16,000 pnr thousand feet.
letter consisting of one sheet of paper
No. 1. FINISH, at $15.00 per thousand feet,
MOULDINGS.
per f«»«»t, per inch in width.
only— could be sent for any distance up
AI»MINlMTHA’i OlC’A WALK.
ALL BIN. PLANKING at $7 per 1000 feet.
to 80 miles for 2d., and beyond 80 miles
for 3d. A letter weighing an ounce cost
NOTICK IS HEREBY
GIVEN.-That by
8d. for 80 miles, and Is beyond, says
virtue of an order of the County Court of tin*
Slate of Oiegon for the County of Tillamook,
London Notes and Queries.
sitting in pi <ibate, made slid entered ill lhe
The mails were dispatched from Lon
records of said Court on the 20th <’ay of May,
(lie adniiiiistrstor ot the estate of J 1
don about midnight on Tuesdays,
HAI,!.. deceased, will, from slid after the 20th
Thursdays and Saturdays, ar.d were due
day of January. 1*0. pruceed to sell at private
•Hie for cash, the following described real pro-
to arrive in London early on Monday,
)»erty lieloiiglng to said estate, to wit
Wednesday and Friday mornings. They
Tlie W % of the Mw '4 of srr. >7 mid the Ne
were carried on horseback at the rate
' t of the Sc '4, amt tlie Sc *4 ol the Ne % of *»’< ■
jK,
contni'iing 160 aerrs in Tp J H. R • W of
of five miles an hour, and they were lia
the Willamette Meridian in Oreg 11, save ami
ble to a detention of not more than half
except all ol that portion of the Se % of the
Ne
of sec. 28 Iving North of the Big Nvstlicca
an hour at each postoflice (stage) on
Kner mnl containing is acres more or les«,
the. road. England was divided into six
d'-eded bv W A Manor ami wife to R <».
Richards, Noveniiier nth, 1K9I, also saving and
runnings, or roads, viz: West, Bristol,
excepting all of that portion of Hie N w ' t of
Chester, North, Yarmouth and Kent,
trie Sw K of see 27, said Tp mid Range heie
tofore deeded by W A Manor and wife to James
starting from Plymouth, Bristol. Ches
Hughey Mint wife, leaving a bslsuce convey<<|
ter, Edinburgh, Yarmouth and Dover,
herein of 140 seres more 01 le-s
Dated at Tillamook, In Tillamook county,
respectively.
Oregon, this f2th <iav of December A.D., 1H9K.
Tillamook
Lumbering Co
XXI ER
RI ITI I
CHARLES I HAf.ls
Administrator of the Estate of J, C. Hall,
deceased.
WalM Vnut« ¡leprenciitnlion,
“Gallant little Wales.” says the Lon
don Chronicle, “is putting forward a
claim for representation in the royal
coat-of-arms, as well as for inclusion
in the union jack. With this objj-t
a provisional committee has drawn up
a memorial to the queen, praying that
the fourth quarter of the royal shield -
which, as they very truly say. is prac
tically unfilled, since it is a repetition
of the first quarter—fie devoted to in
signia for Wales. The claims of the
principality to heraldic recognition are
not to be disputed. It is the only na
tionality' in Europe that has no distinct
ive blazon to exhibit to the world,
although its history is associated with
more than one symbol.”
Guar«! Tbelr Toeng-
A New Yorker sitting on the edge of
a small Adirondack lake was attracted
by a school of tiny fiah that seemed to
move in remarkable union. Watching
for a long time he discovered that the
infant fish were guarde<l by their par
ents, for whenever the young l»egan to
stray they were driven back into the
school by a large fl*h on one aide nr
the other, and whenever a strange fish
approach«*«! one of the guardians rushed
at him and drove him off. The watcher
note«! the movement* of several small
schools for two hours, and vows that
the little creature» were tended like a
drove of »beep.
WHERE
TO
INSURE.
Freight handled with pi.pntch and nt lowest rates. Frnit delivered in good order. THE LIVERPOOL AND LUN DON AND
Beat Accommodations and Cheapest Route to or from 1 illamook.
GLODE INSURANCE CO.
Every attention paid to wants and conveniences of passenger. First-class table et.
AGKX7 BOB TIIXAM ii OK.
J s HIKPHENH.
WILL SAIL FROM SAN FRANCISCO AUDIT OCTOBER 30th AND
EVERY 10 DAYS AFTER.
HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
AU k NTM BOH TII.I.AM'IOK.
For further particular» apply to
HIGIIM it STF.I’HENH.
¿C C o .,
^77".
No. 14 C alifornia S treet . S am F raxciso ; or to T scckkk L imber C o .
SCHOOL DESKS AND SUPPt IES OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION.
j s stei 'HLS s i« «flani for th«
Northwest Hcbool Furnitur« Company
tor Tillatnook co.
Q
When yon are in town and want to atop at a nice hotel, the place U»gt> is to
KSUH IIIENEWH
THE TILLAMOOK
E0U/. G. E. U/IST Proprietor.
This Hotel has just been newly furnished and put
♦
first class repair and is now by far the bes
y
E verything C omfortable
Term liiitnii,
and
H omelike -
Tillamook Ore
*
You ean bave il »11 for
l’ER.
cn« n:H
MOSTII “U« MONITI
in Tli« Kveninir T«l*-jrrHm, of
F'ufUii'l, O<cxoti. It i»lli«l»rit-
e»t «*v«*itux n«a»pMper |««bli»li>
•>l in <>r«iton ; it cMilainB sii III«
n»w»rj tl>» Mule »mi «allun, Try
it |..r a montli. A Miopie crq.y
w ili l>e inailetl io you Ir MI. Ad
di « m
THE TELEURAM.
Furti »«il,Or