Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1899)
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, FEBRUARY 2, 1899 BOARD OF TILLAMOOK COMMISSIONERS knives which made it appear most blood rending. Levy a Tax and Appoint Two J. I). Chitwood was out looking for Road Supervisor*. cattle and bagged two antelope on last The board of county commissioners Wednesday. met on Monday at the Court House, Nick Appolten started out side on with County Judge G. W. Sappington horse back on the 27th. and Commissioners C. Ray and C. H. | We hope the reduction of the road Wheeler present, when the follow I districts will work a benefit to the roads. ing business was transacted. The road district in the south end of the It was ordered that the following county has been so large that the sup named person* be allowed the amount I ervisor has not been able to visit our set opposite their res|xxtive names for roads at the right time ofthe season to the purposes therein set forth, and that get all of the road tax worked out before the Clerk draw warrant* on the treasurer many of the settiers go out to work. for the several amounts on the general The supervisors ought to have deputies fund. I to see after the loose hands and have Homer Mason, salary for county clerk for January........................ 133.33 their work done before they go off and spend thesnmmermonthsabroad. There E. D. Severance, for salary as deputy clerk for January........ 50.00 was more than ten days work lost last H. II. Aiderman, lor salary as year in this immediate locality, but still sheriff for January.................... 133.33 we hope the change will work for the E. W. Stanley, for salary as deputy sheriff for January...... 5O.n<) best and that our roads will be im- 5.70 proved with time. I). S. Bovakin, for hardware...... Frank Severance, 2V6 days ser 5.00 vices as supervisor R. D.No. 3 WILSON RIVER. W. W. Jacobs, drawing jury list 3.00 in first justice precinct district J. Svenson brought a load of planks B. C. Lamb, for stationery, books and blank*.................... 103.86 from Tillamook last Saturday to use in Fees allowed in re inquest on Sam repairing the Wilson river bridge. Brammer; Quite a number of jieople gathered at J. E. Tuttle, coroner’s fees........... David Wiley, physician’s fee...... the home of Erick Glad last Thursday Jos. Hauxhurst, witness fees. evening and spent theevening in singing. J. A. Biggs, „ They will meet at Mr. Freeman’s next Frank Norberg, ,, Thursday evening. A. Beuscheidt, ,, James Wilson, ,, Lewis Smith, from Miama, came Frank Elliott, „ down to Peter Wilson's last week. Mary L. Day, ,, Mrs. Frank Eliott „ Erick Glad and Charley Svenson re Gilford Stillwell, juror’s fees. paired the breakwater walls under the A. L. Whillen Wilson river bridge last Monday. Fred C. Skomp, ,, ,1 T. A. North. Charles Bucholtz, ,, NESTOCTON. Chas. Ooley ,, ,, ...... Geo. H. Handley, taking testi Miss Lizzie Fleck, of Hebo, has been 2.50 mony .......................................... visiting her Grandmother, Mrs.Simmons, B. L. Eddy, deputy district at 5.00 for a week. torney’s fees.............................. Tillamook Livery Stables, haul Quite a nice time was reported at the ing coffin box........................... 1.50 last dance at Simmons’. Allowed on Road Fund: Brown, Herman, for work in R. Mrs. Schlatter's father, J. J. Hall, who 1.50 I). No. 3.................................. 1.50 has Ireen visiting with her this winter, Brown, Tom ,, ,, 1.50 made a trip over the Noth Yamhill road Ellison, Henry ,, ,, 2.25 on horse back. Mills, Morrison ,, ,, Mills, Grant ,, „ 0.75 Mr. Tharp's folks moved into the Dan Wallin, Chas. ,, ,, 1.50 Pierce house lately. Fanner, L. E., for work in R. I). No ft ...................................... *Mr. William Schlotter, in company Bodyfelt, G. W. wi.li Albert Harris, made a trip to Hellcbuyck, C.,poll tax refunded Skookum Lak?, Mr. Schlotter's home- It was ordered that the claims Little Nestucca Toll Road Co. for costs steail. re Baxter vs, Tillamook county and G. Our Grange No. 281 met tile 27th. new officers were installed by thepastinaster. E. Mizner was rejected. It appearing to the court that certain Proposals were made to build a Grange projierty assessed to W. S. Cone for the hall. year 1896 and 1897 is assessed at an NEHALEM. unjust valuation, it was ordered that the sheriff re-assess the property at a The Woodmen installed their new set reasonable and projier valuation. of officers on Saturday night. The# court appointed supervisors as W. H. Hoskins and daughter Ethel follows _• Road District No. 2, Carl Wal lin; No. 3, L. M. Commons. In regard were visitors at C. Pye's Saturday and to the appointment of a road super Sunday. Miss Ethel returns to the visor for Road District No. 1, the court Academy at Tillamook on Tuesday. The Misses Esnia and Gladys Newell ordered it continued until the March are both teaching school; the former at term. The court ordered the following levy Barnegat and the latter in the adjoining on all taxable property in Tillamook district. county for the year 1898, for the pur A slight accident to the tug Maggie pose herein named, to wit; occti Ted on Thursday, a weak spot in For the payment of state tax...5.7 mills. her bailer caused by salt water corrosion For County School Fund......... 5.0 mills. gave out. the has been rep tired. For Comity General fund........ 14.0 mills. Blackburn's cook left for his home on For indigent soldier’s fund......... 1 mills. For incidental fund ........................ 2 mills. the Coquille River on Sunday, and that For Road Fund on (iroperty department is now in charge of the two outside the corporate limits Mrs. Blackburns. of Tillamook city, payable in rash...................................... 5.0 mills. E. K. Scovell was around on Sunday On all propertv within the cor soliciting signatures to an Anti-Imper porate limits of Tillamook ialism petition. city the levy forcounty road fund shall be..................................mills. There is a very bitter feeling among And it was further ordered that the the citizens of Nehalem City against the sum of $2 be and the same is hereby 1 projectors of the incorporation scheme. levied against all persons within this They charge high-handed sharp practice county who are subject to a state poll in applying for a charter without the tax for road purposes payable in cash ; 1 knowledge or consent of the citizens; and it was further ordered that the also fraud in stealing the name of the Clerk extend said levy on the said assess original town, Nehalem. ment roll for the year 1898, and place a Born—To the wife of Wm. Told, a warrant thereon for the collection of daughter. sai I taxes made returnable on the first Married—Christ Christiensen, of San Monday in April. 1899. Warrants were ordered drawn upon the Francisco, to Miss Nelly, youngest daughter of Salomon Lovewell. Next! treasurer, as follow*; (». W. Sappington, for salary as county judge, January..... Chas Ray. salary and mileage as commissioner .................... C II- W heeler, salary and mile age as commissioner............. McIntosh N- McNair, for stove and stove pi|>c for clerk’s office ................................ ......... Allowed on Road Fund H. M. Farmer................................. James McGee................................. K. Osburn........................................ M E I’hclps.................................. (». W. Sappington ................... . Now is your time farmers of Nehalem 41.66 to rustic for a creamery. Did you see the article in the last issue of the Head 11.00 light? A Washington county creamery 14.60 man is seeking a suitable location. 14.30 Neighborhood Quarrel. Frank Reynolds paid a fine of $5 on Tuesday for assault and battery on Jas. Kimball in a neighborhood quarrel on Sunday. In the same squabble William Kimball pleaded guilty to assaulting H. Kimball and paid a $5 tine. On Thurs- day Frank Reynolds stood trial charged EMMA. with assault and battery upon William \t the recent freshet Slab Creek was Kimball. The jury, after a long trial, brought in a verdict of not guilty. higher than it hits been for eight years. 4 47 38 1 25 • •» 6. Since the freshet we have had nice warm weather up to this date, the 2Mh. Turkish Bath Fix in Home for *5- J. W Steinmetz is the agent for the Harry Chitwood arrived home from Cr< wiry, Polk Co., on the 21st inst . Quaker hot air anil vapor bath cabinet. A consignment of these baths reached him atvompanird by Mr. Rudnev Bowman, this week, which he is selling at the low ot Ballston. They have been spending a Bum of $5 each No home is complete without one. Prof. Kuhne resolves all few day* on Salmon river hunting. disease into one. and says that dirt is the Hall Tunlnage, of Red Prairie. Polk primal cause of all the ills to which flesh Co., has l»ccn »(tending a lew days on is heir to. It requires heat tn open the his ranch on the little Nvstucva. ami (»orc* of the skin, cither dry heat or not went out via Emma, on the Slab Creek air. It cost*only about 3cents per bath. Further particulars of J. W. Steinmetz, road. Tillamook, who is now prejuired to fur nish a limited number of these baths. Joe Altenbnrgrr is burn on his house, and Steve Batter has I wen looking after Masonic Notice. his cattle that arc out on the ranch. A F A a M T ill «Mito* The d iner at Mi. Logan's on Salmon l.oiw.r No 57 Stateti communi- river, on the 25th, was w ell attended by citlon Satunlav wcuiug, beb 4tl», al 7 jr»p in. both w hites and Indians. A war dance Sojourning brclhtvn cordially invited. v as one of the interesting features of the IH >i »1er of the 1ft M evening. They used their guns and T hu *. H. G ovxk . S«c. WEATHER. Temperature. 5 Maxi Mini. Rain« •-> muni mum. Mean. fall. 1.58 45 ... 37 ... 41.0 .. 1 . 1.98 2 . . 43 ... 33 ... 36.1 .. 3 . . 39 ... 28 ... 33.1 ... 0.12 0.25 l 4 . . 40 ... 30 ... 35.1 .. 5 . . 44 ... 33 ... 38.1 ... 0.85 6 . 46 ... 40 ... 43.0 ... 1.15 given in an address just delivered by 48 ... 36 42.0 ... 0.09 John Morley, the well-known British 7 H . . 47 ... 32 ... 39.1 .. T. statesman, in which he deplored the pres 1.35 ■J . . 48 ... 38 ... 43.0 .. ent tendency to expansion which is seen 0.77 10 . . 49 ... 44 ... 46.1 .. 0.13 in the policy of England and the I nined 11 . . 49 ... M ... 41.1 .. 0.20 States, says the Globe Democrat. Speak 45 ... 33 ... 39.0 .. 12 . 13 . . 49 ... 40 ... 44.1 .. 0.19 ing for England he said that “the pre 2.60 14 . . 47 ... 39 ... 43.0 .. 15 . . 52 ... 41 ... 46.1 2.40 vailing spirit of imperialism must inevit- 16 . . 51 ... 47 ... 49.0 ... 0.88 ' ably bring militarism, a gigantic and 17 . . 55 ... 48 ... 50.3 ... 0.53 ' daily growing expenditure, increased 0.65 1 power to aristocrats and privileged 1H . . 54 ... 47 ... 50.1 .. 0.60 19 . . 54 ... 44 ... 49.0 .. 20 . . 51 ... 49 ... 50.0 ... 2.85 i classes, and war.” Mr. Mor’.ev is one of 2.65 ' the best informed on matters of history 21 . . 52 ... 43 ... 47.1 .. . 48 ... 32 ... 40.0 ... 0.03 of all the statesmen now at the front in 22 23 . . 49 ... 37 ... 43.0 ... 0.22 ' England. He is a typical scholar in 24 . . 50 ... 43 ... 46.1 .. 0.30 ! politics. Moreover, he has been in public 25 . . 54 ... 47 ... 50.1 .. 0.24 26 . . 50 ... 42 ... 46.0 .. 0.02 ' for about a quarter of a century, and 27 . . 47 ... 37 ... 42.0 .. 0.02 . has thus had an incentive to study public 28 . . 51 ... 42 ... 46.1 ... T. ! questions on their practical side. He is 29 . . 49 ... 37 ... 43.0 ... 0.03 30 . . 50 ... 38 ... 44.0 ... 0.40 1 a radical, too, and must be supposed on 31 . . 48 ... 31 ... 39.1 ... 0.45 1 that account to be familiar with the dif Sum. 1504. ...1208...... 1 346.8....... ..23.53 ferences in the political conditions in Mean 48.5 .. 38.5 ..... 43.8....... ....0.00 England between the present time and S ummary —Mean temp., 43.8 max. I the recent and the remote past. He has temp » 55 ; date, 17th. Min. temp., 28 ; 1 overlooked those differences in this ex date, 3rd; total precip. inches, 23.53 ; igency, however, for the history of his total snowfall inches, 0 ; number of country in the past three-quarters of a days clear, 0; partly cloudy, 2; cloudy, 1 century proves that there is no such re 29. Dates of frost— Light, 13th and lation between imperialism and preroga 22nd; killing, 3rd and 12th. Dates of tive as that which he tells. What Mr. Morley calls imperialism has hail, 1st, 2nd, 11th, 14th anc 31st. Sleet, 0. Thrunder storm, 14th ; Auro, found its most conspicuous assertion as ras, 30. Prevailing wind—Direction, W. a settled policy in England within the R emarks —14th, a heavy thunder i past sixty or seventy years, and yet no storm from S.W., running to the east, country in the world has made such ad followed by heavy rain lasting 40 vances in liberalism as England has in that time. When England in 1783 lost minutes. all her American colonies except Canada C apt . J oseph J. D awson , the world for a time supposed that her Voluntary Observer. power was ended, and that the fate of Athens, Rome, Venice and other states HOTEL PERSONALS. which has once been great, but which had vanished from the map of the world, Allen House. Bay City—W. S. Cone, West Day, Wm. would soon be hers. But in the wars S. Provost, Mrs. Adolph Nelson, T. with Bonaparte short’y afterwards she Trayne, Peter Nelson, Frank Wirdington, revealed a power and a persistency Louise York, W. I). Woods, H. E. War which she had not shown before, and im mediately afterward she began a career ren. of expansion which has no parallel in his South Prairie—Pate Wells. Garibaldi—Harry Mitchell, S. P. Swen tory. With this territorial expansion an expansion in the rights and privileges of son. her people have gone hand in hand. The Hobsonville—J. E. Roach. Nehalem—Clarence Smith, Nels Nelson, franchise act of 1832 added 500,000 vot. Dave Martiney, S. Tompson, Wm. Bris ers to the British electorate. The act of 1867 increased the list by about 1,100,- coe. 000. The act of1884 added more than Netarts—G. M. Watkins. 2,000,000 to the roll. Shortly before Trask—I). Curtis. Spruce—Jim Christenson, D. D. Jones. Mr. Morley was born, or before 1832, only 400,000 persons were permitted to Portland —Frank Kiefer. vote for members of the House of Com Astoria—Otto Johnson. mons. The number which voted in the Beaver—Chas Walley. last general election was about 6,000,- Kelches—John Wm. Jennings. 000. Previous to 1832 only one in fifty Forest Grove—Chas. N. Dolstrom. of the inhabitants in the United King Larsen House. dom were electors. One in six have the Oretown—Edith Ellis. status to-day. Trask River—Frank Tone. The period of England’s greatest ex Bay City—W. Durham, M. Warren, pansion, that is to say, is coincident with H. Warren, W. S. Cone, W. II. Hare, an extension of popular rights and a dif Dr. Madison, D. W. Rhodes, B. I). Hare. fusion of liberty in that country such as Netarts—M. Morgan, G. B. Willey, the world never saw in any great nation G. W. Phelphs, M. E. Phelphs, Geo. Tone, before, for the basis of the franchise in Ali Bunn. the United States, notwithstanding the California—I). J. Trippe. states at the outset, was broad from the Utah—Harrv Coleman. beginning. England, during the period in Miama—D. Murphy, Emmett Jenkins. which she has extended her rule over Hobsoiiville—Leigh Jones, Chris Peter Asia, Africa and the islands of the sea, son, Wall Staple*, Jno. Bodie. has progressed nearer to democracy than Nestucca—Jno. Barbuean, W. J. Ray, any other great nation of ancient or J. P. Turpie. modern times except the United States. Portland—A. I). Tone, J. J. Purcill, Mrs. Lord Derby a little over 40 years ago ad Starich, Chas. Clough. vocated the raising of a “barrier against Idaho—Dr. W. H. May. the current of that continually increasing Nehalem—C. Wheeler. and encroaching democratic influence in Fairview—Edmund Bush, G. Chance. this nation which is bent on throwing the Forest (»rove—Chas. Dolstrum. whole power and authority ofthe govern Clark Point—Jno. Tone. ment nominally into the hands of the masses, but practially and really into those of demagogues and republicans.’’ BEAVER. The “democratic influence’’ which the The protracted meeting, which has great Tory chieftain deplored has come been in progress one week. held bv in England, and Derby himself was oblig Elder Le Masters of Tillamook has been ed to help to extend it by the franchise well attended by attentive and eager bill which he and Disraeli were force to listeners. He expects to close his series put through Parliament a few years of meetings Thursday, when C. Mills is after he made this outburst—the franch expected to fill his regular appointment ise act of 1867. The peril which Eng at 11 a.in. this coming Sunday. land’s Radical leader imagines he sees in Rev. Dollarhide reports good congre imperialism does not exist. Nowhere in gation at Coulson’s school house last the world's history has the power ofthe “aristocrats and privileged classes’’ di Sunday with good results. Rev. Armstrong report* a pleasant minished in such a degree as it has in Eng time at Sand Lake and being kindly land in the period in which its expansion in territorial area and political prestige entertained by the people. has been greatest. C. Mills reports that he also had a fine audience at the Hebo school house and W ill the treaty of peace l>e ratified ? that after services he was kindly invited to several of their homes for refresh, The senate is to decide this momentous question on Monday. It should lie rati- ments. . tied without any hesitancy whatever. Last Sunday night several from Blaine, ___________- ____ ‘ —---------- a distance of 8 miles, also from Ceilarville, , a distance of 9 miles, were out to Eeav«*r C. A. BAILEY > to hear the gospel preached by Elder Le DEALER IN Masters. 5 TL DEE. I KE K H’.J CO.VS. The H kadi . ioiit is highly appreciated OSEOKNE MOHEKS, and read by most of the Beaverites. Buggies, bsy rakes, plows, slid other farm mschinery. You can save The new church is nearing a comple money by dealing with me, tion. Those who have signed to help Special Prices on Buggies and Spring 1 will do a great favor by paying up at Wagons. once to C. Mills, the treasurer, also those U. A. BAILEY, Tillamook, Ore. who signed work. Now is your time. This coming Sunday Rev. Armstrong goes to Woods, and Rev. Ihillerhidc to ' Hebo. Wm. Christenson, of Oretown, the first I THOUGHTS Two Men Drowned. the liberty to put his horses in C. Mills barn and waited himself out in the cold A storia . Jan- 31.—Two men were until Mr. Mills came home and took .Irmvned’in Young's bay this morning, and another was saved only by good for him in. _________ tune. Abnuu Junnn, a dairyman in EXPANSION AND LIBERTY. charge of the Andrew Young ranch. 1» A fine illustration of the folly of form- the man wived, and Harry Light and ing theories before collating fact is August Baer were the two who were OF TILLAMOOK, ORE. TICKLE. "Professor," said a graduate, trying to lie pathetic at parting, “I am indebt ed to you for all 1 know. ••pray do not mention such a trifle,'’ was the reply. “Our duty to humanity,” »aid the Corn fed Philosopher. ‘demand* that we drowned. should administer the affairs of the It has long been the custom of the weak and oppressed, and our duty to three to bring milk from the ranch to ourselves demands that we should get Astoria every morning in an open boat, darn good pay for the job. and this morning they started as usual, notwithstanding the fact that a gale was "Conversation is only th® art of talk- blowing. Each was an expert boatman, back.” and as they had often crossed in bad "Not much; conversation is the art of weather, paid little attention to it. They getting somebody to listen to you. left the ranch about 4 o'clock and had en tered the main channel of the bay, when "There is nothing more uncertain than their boat was struck by a sudden squall a horse race,” exclaimed the mail with and capsized. How long Baer and Light a tendency to talk loud. kept above the water will never be And the melancholy friend responded. known, but as Junna rose to the surface "You never worked in a weather bur he found himself against the upturned eau, did you I” ____ boat. He grabbed it and climbed on Uncle Silas, just in from Upcreek, top. Chilled to the bone, he crouched on jum|>ed Oft of the way of the car fen the drifting boat ami there bt came un- der and shook his brawny fist at the concious. About 7 o’clock, two hours after the gripman. •If you jab that blamed hay rake agin accident, as Charles Eklund, the draw- my laigs,” he exclaimed, "I'll lick ye! ” tender at the Y’ourg s bay railway bridge, was going to meet the inorning train, he “Wot’* that book you’ve got there. saw a boat coming down the bay, with Weary.” a man clinging to it. Fortunately, the "That’s the 'Art of dining well.’ ” craft drifted close to the pier, and Eck- "Say. that's a rum sort o' book fer a lund was able to secure its passenger. Ac gen'leinan in your position. Weary, tive rubbing soon brought Junna back to "Oil, I dunr.o. A fellur can aduiire consciousness, and he then told of the art without bein’ a artist, Litnpy. loss of his two companions. August Baer, one of the men who was “Yooea II don’t mean to tell me drowned, w as a native of Coos bay. and you consider Ritern a genius?” asked the son of John Baer, who was considered office loafer. one of the wealtiest residents of that "That is just what I mean to tell you,” section. He had left home owing to some said the proofreader, stoutly. "You family diffeiences. Henry Light was a ought to see his stuff as it comes in— Finn, and was known to be a hard work sometimes with as many as three words ing young man. Both were unmarried, misspelled in one poem.” and were about 25 years old. The bodies have been recovered. Bigsbee is a terribly melodramatic fel low. isn’t he? He said he'd drain his Young’s bill to prohibit the opening or heart's blood for the woman he loved. laying out of county roadson any greater Do you think he meant it ?” grade than 7 per cent is considered a " Why, I guess so. Bigsbee is agent for most meritorious measure. Exceptions a drain and sewer pipe concern.” are made of roads in mountainous coun try, where easy grades are impossible, the When a young woman can describe to only object of the bill being to obtain you the necktie that a young man wore good grades where they are feasible. The the week before that young man was bill also provides for the letting of coun peril. ty road or bridge work by contract, when "And when I pro|>o8ed to her she turn ever the cost exceeds $50. The contract is to be in writing, and let to the lowest ed all colors of the rainbow at once.” "How can you make such a rediculous responsible bidder. assertion ?” The postage rate on letters from here "All the colors at once, if you have not to Manila, via Hong Kong, is 5cents. If forgotten your high school lessons, you one cannot afford this small outlay on cor ought to know make white. respondence for United States sailor or soldier at Manila.it can be forwarded for "My wife told me to buy a parrot. 2 cents on a transport or any other govern How much is this one worth ?” ment vessel, if so designated on the enve. "Five dollars.” lope. But there is no telling when such "Great Scott! That's simply robbery. letter will reach its destination, the surest Can he talk ?” and safest course is to “dig up” a tiickle "No, sir.” and transmit the letter by the regular "I'll take him.’’ mail route. A Qiuker once sent his watch to a jeweler to have it repaired,and sent with it the following note: "Mr.-------- Dear Sir: I hereby send thee my pocket clock, which standeth in need of thy friendly correction. The last time it was in thy friendly school it was in ro way bene- fitled or profitted thereby, for I perceive by the index of its tnmd that it is a liar and I he truth is not in it. Purge it there for?, and correct it from the error of its way and when you findest it conform- able to the above rules, send it home to me with a true and just bill, drawn out in the spirit of moderation, and I will remit to thee in the root of ill evil. "It beats all," remarked the Human Ostrich, "how people stare at the India rubber man. Rubber, forsooth! The rub ber is all in their eye!” The Sutherland Sister had sold but one photograph tonight; but her spirits were as bouyant as ever. “No, some of it must have been in their necks!" she replied, naively. "Do you believe in expansion, Mr. Noodle ?” Noodle—No, quite the contrary. I be lieve in making two one. The Heiress—The man I marry must be handsome, afraid of nothing and cle- J. H. Griffin, a well-known timber ver. Money’s no object to me. Mr. Broke—Doesn't it seem like fate cruiser, returned to Portland from St. Helens, where he had been examining that we should have met? timber lands for Michigan capitalist, 1 “Why should you worry ? You’ve got with a view to purchasing for sawmill a rich uncle who is on bis last legs, and plants to lie started in the near future. I you are the nearest relative.” He savs there is considerable good timber “O, yes, I know, but a grass widow in Columbia comity still, but most of it is rather remote from the streams. When has just moved into the flat across the hall.’ ___________ asked where the hulk of the available Mystery—“Robert dear, how do you timber lies now, lie said the Nehalem, Wilson and Trask creeks and their tribu suppose those dozens and dozens of em taries still contain large bodies of fir, pty l»ottles ever got into the cellar ?” cedar and spruce, and there is also a large I •Why, I dont know, my dear. I never amount of timber at the head of Lewis . bought an empty bottle in ujy life.” river and on the Washougal, in the state | of Washington. On Gray's nver’and on ! After an absence of half a year she Young s river, tributaries of the Lower had retnrned, Columbia, mudi first-class timber can I "Did you think of me often, George?” still be found. Most of the timber lands she asked. ■‘Only once, Aggie,” he replied. "But of Oregon and Washington have passed out of the hand of the government, and it was an awful long think—six wlioie are being, held by private persons, who months!" are awaiting a rise in values. Mr. Grit tin thinks there will be a general inquiry for these lands on the part of the East- ern people in the near- future. The \\ ell-Known tea of the Pacific Coast is Schilling's Best. j “I think I’ll get my wife a cook book,” said the young man. j “How Jong have you been married f* asked the experienced one. "Six month*,'* “To late. You ought to have bought it the first week. She will take it no* as an indication that you no longer lo^e i her.” Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of S. J. Cheney & Co. . doing business in the City of Toledo, County and money-back-if-you- ' and State aforesaid, and that tl e firm will Pav the sum of one hundred dol rs for each and don’t-like-it. every ease ot C atarrh that cannot be cured by «« the use of H all a C atarrh C ork . Frank J. Ch- u«.z Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day ot December. A D --------- A. W. Gleaso*. BARBER ANO HAIRDRESSER <SRAL> i < > Notary Public. S1IAA ING, HAIR CUTTING Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. a0^ » acts directly on the blood and mucous surfa«« SHAMPOOING, ETC. of the system. Send for testimonials, free F J. Cheney & Co., T«l«*® 0 Sold by druggists, 75c. New Building, next dour to Tost Office Hall’» Family Pills are the be»t Well-known for goodness C. & E-. Thayer. EDGAR LATIMER white child born in the south end of this General Bsnkmg »nd Exchange Ensi ’ county, who was recently married, drove into Beaver last Sunday night after dark lles» interest paid on time deposits. Exchange on England. Belgium, Ger in route for his home from Tillamook. He found Beaver (wople all away from many, Sweden, ami all foreign countries home attending church, hence he took ■ THAT
