Tillamook headlight., February 09, 1899, Image 8

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, FEBRUARY 9, 1
JURY LIST.
NO FLIES ON TILLAMOOK.
BLAINE.
Possibly a few items from this place
would be of interest to some of your
readers.
We have no boom but a steady growth.
Each year brings several new settlers,
but still there are room for more.
Slashing, log burning, grubbing and
fencing is the general work now notice­
able among the farmers.
Our people are quite jubilant over the
prospects of a new cheese factory that
is to I m ? built in our midst in time to re­
ceive milk in early spring.
Mrs. Chas. Desmond and her brother,
Henry Benton, passed through Blaine
the first of the week, enroute to Sheri­
dan, where she was called to attend the
bedside of her mother.
P. R. Coulson, otir^mail carrier, has a
severe attack of rheumatism.
I11 whom does the fault lay that the
slides have not been cleaned out of our
roads.
The present cold weather is causing
some of our people to think that winter
is not over. We have heard already of
some damage being done by the cold
snap.
Prarie. and some lay members from
Blaine.
E. W. Brown’s health is much better
the past ten days.
Preacher Mills, we learn, lias an ap­
pointment to speak at the Hebo school­
house, Thursday and Friday nights ot
this week; also Sunday at 11 a.m., and
Sunday evening at 7 p.m.
Rev. Armstrong is to preach at Blaine
this coming Sunday, and Rev. Dollar-
hide at Beaver.
>( 1
latest from manila .
NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITi:
Frank O. Carpanter. >vho has k
making a study of South Atneric
trade, calls the attention of this count
M anila , Feb. 7, « P. M.-Tbere are to a state of affair» there well Worth
many indications that Manila is full of consideration of those seeking new m
desperad-s-s, who had intended to eo-o|>- kets for manufactured products FrJ
eiste with Aguinaldo. The police are eon- liis statement it apiiears that we id
tinually capturing men and women with blindly neglected opportunities in t|
weapons concealed in their clothing Die country eagerly seized by other corn pl
vigilance of the authorities in .this re­ tors, with the result that our ex|J
are merely nominal while the less fad
spect is highly reassuring.
Last Saturday, about midnight, two ed European countries are reaping a J
Englishmen accidentally encountered a den harvest in fields that should ta-1
gang of armed natives in a dark side ' culiarly our own.
street. The natives, fearing discovery, I The western coast of South Atner|
imprisoned them until morning, and for over two thousand miles is alml
threatened to kill them unless they main devoid of timber, which makes it onq
the greatest iron markets in the woj
tained silence.
Many native clerks, employed by mer­ England alone sells annually on til
cantile houses, are missing. As it is im­ coast $350.000,000 worth of galvani]
possible that they should have passed the , iron and structural steel. Our J
lines, the inference is that they are in there for the last year reached the I
! significant proportions of $204,000, I
hiding in the city.
Several attempts were made to assas­ j ing only one fourth the amount sold I
sinate Americans on tile street, but tl.at little Belgium. The significance |
danger is now at a minimum. The na­ these facts is apparent when it is I
tives are terribly cowed, and the precau- j I membered that this country is now I
tions taken, especially against iucendiar-' porting to Europe, at prices no col
ism, are admirable.
| nental country can duplicate, the sal
The rebels, who have been swept in grades of manufactured iron that t|
every direction, die by the hundreds in are furnishing to South America.
]
tlie trenches—for the most part passive,
What is true of iron is equally trul
ly, except the Igorotes, who charged des other commodities, Great Britain ■
perately and uselessly.
practically, a monopoly of the Scl
The rebel prisoners declare that their American coal trade. Last year she A
attack was unpremeditated; that the to Brazil and Argentine 10,000,OOfll
outposts fired, and then everybody fol­ tons at prices ranging from $10 to I
lowed, in accordance with a sort of gen­ per ton. Our sales amounted in the J
eral understanding.
period to less than a half mill
tons and this in the face of I
A Fight in a Jungle.
M anila , Feb. 8, 1 A. M.—Lieutenant fact that we could have supplied
A T. Ford, company I, Twentieth Kan­ goo«', if not better, grade of coal 1
sas infantry, and a private ot that com­ lower price and still have realizJ
pany were killed, and six other members handsome profit on it.
American shoes and leather goodsl
of the regiment were wounded near Cal-
ocan last evening, while reconnoitering. be sold in Chili and Peru for less tlia
The party was ill a jungle, when it was costs to manufacture them there, fl
attacked by the enemy. Two companies many does the bulk of that businefl
of the Kansas regiment were sent to Die those countries and receives for an ill
ior shoe a higher price than we wl
relief of their comrades and drove the
charge
for a good one.
‘
Filipinos into Calocan, penetrating to the
These aie but instances among fl
very heart of the town. Meanwhile the
dreds of others tlmt might lie citedl
gui. boats shelled the suburbs.
General Otis finally recalled the troops, demonstrating the fact that we liavfl
but the natives, misunderstanding the lowed Germany and England to I
retreat, failed to take advantage of it. stall us in a field where we should ■
The outskirts of the town were burned. been supreme and to divert to the!
fers of flic European merchants a prB
Filipinos Utterly Routed.1
ly revenue that we could have bad, I
M anila ,Feb.7, 3:45 P.M.—General Otis
still may have, by reaching out foriB
as this dispatch is sent, is in complete
control ot lire situation within a radius
ORDINANCE NO. 110.
of nine miles of Manila. The American
lines extend to Malabon on the north and An Ordinance to regulate the rid
to Paranque on the south, fully 25 miles.
of the fire bell in the city of 1
While a few detached bodies of Filipinos
mook City, Tillamook County, 1
offer desultory opposition, the main |
of Oregon.
body is in full retreat and utterly routed. | The people of Tillamook City da
Of the hordes of troops originally brawn dain as follows:
up in battle array against the Americans
1. —It shall be unlaw ful for any pd
fully one-third are already incapacitated, ' or persons to ring the fire bell in I
and the rest are scattered in every dir­ Tillamook City except as hereinl
ection.
provided.
|
Forty-nine Were Killed.
2. —It shall be unlawful for any pl
W ashington , Feb. 7.—General Otis, or persons to ring said fire bell el
report of casualties in the Manila fight by the direction and authority ol
up to date aggregate 197. Of these, 49 Tillamook Hose Company or the]
were officers and men'killed, and 148 elected officers of said Hose CornJ
wounded.
Provided that it shall be unlawfiJ
; any person or persons to ring J
THE TREATY RATIFIED.
alarm on said fire bell at any timeel
!
Goes Through With One Vote to in case of a fire.
■
3
—
It
shall
be
lawful
for
any
pent
Spare.
I persons to ring a fire alarm on sail
W ashinoton , Feb. 6 — The treaty of
j l»ell in case of a fire within the liml
peace negotiated by the commissioners of
i Tillamook City.
I
the United States and Spain at Paris, was
4. —A fire alarm within the mefl
to-day ratified by the United States sen­
of this ordinance, shall be a serfl
ate, the vote being 57 ayes to 27 noes, or
three or more taps rung in rapid!
one vote more than the two-thirds ma­
cession.
1
jority necessary to secure senatorial con i
5. —Any person viol, ting the prow
currence in a rreaty document. The vote
of this ordinance shall upon convict®
was taken in executive session.and until
the injuction of secrecy was removed. | punished by a fine of not less thal
dollars ($5) nor more than ten dfl
the result was supposed tc be private; but
($10) for each offense, or in defa®
the vice-president had no more than an '■
payment of such fine by imprison!
nounced the figures before the senators
rushed out of every doo.- leading from the in the city jail for a period of no®
than 2’/2 days nor more than 5dw
senate chamber, declaring that the treaty
6. —Passed city council Feb. 6th,®
had been ratified. Some made th* mistake
at 8:15 o’clock, p.m.
V
of stating that there were three votes to
W. H. C ooper , Recon®
spare. Them was, in fact, only one vote
Approved February 7, 1899.
1
more than was necessary—the balloting
B.
L.
E
ddy
,
May®
resulted 57 ayes to 27 noes.
49 Americans Killed and 148
Wounded.
Justice Coyne drew the following jury Lumber Resources of the County
list for the Second Justice district:
Bound to Push It Ahead.
F. M. Shearer, Tillamook, farmer.
The Astorian gives a pretty good idea
F. N. Wilson, Tillamook, farmer.
of what may be expected in Tillamook
H. F. Goodspeed, Tillamook, farmer.
county in the near future. It says ‘‘Tim­
J. W. Jennings, Tillamook, farmer.
John Hathaway, Tillamook, farmer.
ber locators have been busier in this sec­
I. H. Mapes, Tillamook, farmer.
tion lately than for severa I years past.
Jos. Mapes, Hobsonville, farmer.
Their work is almost wholly confined to
G. Nicklund, Tillamook, farmer.
Clatsop, Columbia and Tiliamoak coun­
John Sheets, Tillamook, farmer.
Amos Vaughn, Bay City, farmer.
ties, and particulary to those parts of the
Henry Lowery, Tillamook, farmer.
latter two countries tributary to the Neh-
M. W. Harrison, Tillamook, farmer.
1 alein river Many settlers are also filing
WILSON RIVR.
Ned Fitzpatrick, Tillamook, farmer.
Alfred Letcher, Tillamook, jeweler.
I on the Washington side of the Columbia.
Silas Morton, Tillamook, farmer.
The rain storm is here again and so
The country through which the Nehalem
Samuel Downs, Tillamook, firmer.
flows is considered by lumbermen to con­
are we.
Geo. Williams, Tillamook, farmer.
tain the best logging show on the entire
The young folks in the neighborhood
G. T. Jenkins, Tillamook, farmer.
W.G. Kelso, Tillamook, farmer.
Pacific coast. Millions of feet of the finest
had a merry time sleigh riding last
Frank Worthington, Bay City, farmer. spruce and fir grows for miles on the
Sunday.
L. Hiner, Tillamook, blacksmith.
Nels Thompson, Tillamook, merchant. banks of this river, with plenty of water
Alfred Easoin passed through here
to take the logs ro tidewater at any sea­
F. M. Trout, Tillamook, farmer.
last Sunday on his way back to town to
W. H. Reynolds, Tillamook, stone son of the year. Export cargoes cannot
take his father to Nehalem.
mason.
I be sent out on account of the shallow
I). Reasoner, Tillamook, farmer.
E. Bergstrom, from Nestocton, came
Wm. Eberman, Tillamook, teamster. 1 water and the dangerous sand spits at
down on Saturday and went back Sun­
j the entrance to the harbor, so the mills
F. M. Lamb, Tillamook, farmer.
day.
I. C. Quick, Tillamook, farmer.
■ there at present are not operated more
Hy. Lederer, Tillamook, farmer.
Quite a social time was enjoyed by
than half the year. An appropriation by
S. McCiygar, Tillamook, farmer.
those who attended the singing at Mr.
!
congress
for
building
a
jetty,
similar
to
Richard Maun, Tillamook, laborer.
Freeman’s last Tuesday eve. These song
Chester Holden, Tillamook, cheese­ improvements made to harbors in the
meetings have been postponed till after
maker.
South Bend country, would result in
P. McIntosh, Tillamook, merchant.
the revival meetings.
great benefit to the people of both Tilla
G. A. Edmunds, Tillamook, merchant.
HOBSONVILLE.
mook aud Clatsop counties. A veritable
J. D. Edwards, Tillamook, farmer.
NEHALEM.
boom in timber, both in mill and logging
Hobsonville awakened from a long
operations, may De looked for with the
period of social inactivity on Thursday
Why did not our old friend Capt. Daw­
HOTEL PERSONALS.
opening of the summer, and several sales
evening, the 2nd inst., when its residents son warn us of this spell ot belated win­
are already under way which may be
passed some pleasant hours dancing in ter?
Allen House.
closed before this time.”
the large dining-room of the hotel. The
Four Corners, Iowa—C.0. Erickson.
H. V. Alley is setting type on the new
cold weather added a zest to the occasion
Beaver—C. N. Johnson, Joe Bixby.
paper, which is expected out in a day or
I
Obituary.
and
made
all
present
feel
jolly
and
full
Dallas—J. M. Holman, E. C. Richmond.
two.
of life. Gustao Trimter furnished the
Sand Lake—Chas. Atkinson.
Frank Astmanis circulating for signa-
The
funeral
of
Mrs.
Margarette
Wall,
music
very
acceptably
on
his
violin.
Trask—Jack Roop, C. Curtis, John Rupp.
tures a memorial to congress for the
who
died
of
lung
trouble,
January
26th,
Those
who
participated
were
:
Mr.
and
Astoria—M. Herrick.
Mr. and Mrs A. S. improvement of Nehalem bar.
Bay City—F. Worthington, G. Nelson, 1899, at her sou-in-law's, T. M. Baker, Mrs. John M.
Sherwood, Or., took place at Hood View Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Smith,
The tug Maggie towed out theschoon.
I'rank Long, H. B. Hendricks.
Congregational church, January 28th.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Woehrle, Mrs. er Seven Sisters and Frank I. Long on
Garibaldi—Fred Robison, Mrs. Alley.
The funeral was conducted by Rev. A. William Heitmiller, Mrs. Emily Fitz­ Tuesday. The Volant was expected to
Spruce—E. K. Giibert, Dave Jones, James
Brady, the text of the funeral sermon hugh, Miss Sargent, the Misses Ripley, get out next day.
Christenson.
Miss Ellis, Mr. Waldo Staples, Mr. H.
being found in 1. Cor., ii., 9-10.
N. McMillan was up from the mouth
Woods—A. C. Dimick, Alice Dimick.
| H. Coleman, Mr. Leigh Jones, Mr. Geo. of the river Tuesday to inform people
After
the
service
at
the
church
the
re
­
Larsen House.
mains of the deceased were intered in ■ W. Brower, Mr. John Roach, and Mr. that he was there to stay, and not to be
Hobsonville—Emmitt Jenkins, Geo.Tone,
West Harris.
run off by any combination against him.
the Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Dan Murphy, Jim Murphy.
Mrs. Wall was born in Salina co., I Nfrs. Emily Fitzhugh, of Port Orford,
Fishermen are taking out licences al­
Nestucca—D. Turpie.
Misouria, March 9, 1833, came to ! Oregon, who has been spending several ready so they can fish for steelheads.
Garibaldi—Fred Pocket, Jeny Murphy.
Oregon with her parents (Mr. and Mrs. months with her daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Nehalem, in common with some other
Portland—G. W. Phelps, M. E. Phelps,
Roberts), in 1853, and settled in Wash­ Sibley, was a passenger on the “ Harri­ parts of the county, needs a Roosevelt to
R. Nicu.
son” last Saturday. Mrs. Fitzhugh purify the atmosphere of its political
ington co.
Netarts—G. B. Willey, Ben Bunn, A. M.
She was married to David Wall in May, proceeded to Portland, where she will mountebanks.
Austin.
1855. To them were born nine children. visit the rest of the winter, and then re­
Pleasant Valiev—Geo. Ray.
G. and J. Irwin have about 50 head of
The husband and seven children survive turn home.
Bay City—Fred Dusham, W. S. Cone,
beef cattle that are wintering themselves
her death.
The arrival is noted of the schooner in the hills between Foley and the beach,
Dr. Madison, Cleve Madison, Will
The children remaining are; Mrs. T. ‘‘Sacramento” at San Francisco, eight
Reifetlburger, Fred Balmer, Louie
and are all in splendid order.
M. Baker, Sherwood, Clackamas co., days from Tillamook Bay. Capt.
Dushaw, H. Comer.
The Nehalem Literary continues to be
Oregon; lohn Wall, Carlton, Yamhill Gruggel deserves much credit for the
Sand Lake—Chas. Murphy, J. R. Elridgc.
ascource of much pleasure and know­
co., Oregon; Mrs. D. J. Ohls, of South wav in which he both sailed in and out of
Beaver—Joe Bixby.
ledge to the young people of Nehalem.
Bend. Pacific co., Wash.; Nicholas Wall, the bay. The three schooners which laid
Dundee, Yamhill co., Or.; Joseph Wall, so long at Nehalem might have shortened
The Nehalemites are wearing a regular
Real Estate Transfers.
Salmon, Clackamas co., Or. ; Mrs. W. their stay by remulating the “Sacra­ two by eight smile after the brilliant
Williams, Tillamook co.; Mrs. J. R. mento.”
matrimonial affair which which occurred
Feb. 2.—Henry Tohl to L. Clvde and
Harris, llliugsworth, Tillamook co.
Miss Edith Ellis, who has had the at Nehalem recently. All the Four Hun­
Dudley R. Newell, lot 2 block 19 in
Oretown school, has resigned her posi­ dred were there to pay their respects to
Tohl’s add to Nehalvm citv.
Feb. 2.—W. A. and M. E. Oliver to P. I). Schmeer Defends Mrs. Robinson. tion. During the past week she has been the young and handsome bride. All the
visiting Mrs.' J. M. Bodie, at Hobson­ young ladies wereenvious of her to think
and Laura Newell, und. 1 ;l int, in Sw
ville, and is now the guest of her sister, that they were not the choice of the
’lofNe. 14 and W. Va of Se. Vi and TO TIIK EDITOR OF THE HEADLIGHT.
groom, who is tall and stately and hand­
Mrs. J. S. Riplev, Folev.
Se. UofSw. l i ofsec. 9 tp. 2 N. R. 10
D ear S ir :—As my attention has been
some as Appolo. The sweet strains of
W.
called to an article which appeared in
the music floated through the air till the
Feb. 4.—D. G. Randall to C. Randall, Ne.
SAND
LAKE.
your issue of last week, and which con­
wee small hours. The wedding took
’•4 of Ne. 14 ofsce. 28 tp. 1 S. R. 9 W. cerns the Robison family and myself, and
I'eb. 6—U. S. to W. Doyle N. of Se.
Charles Atkinson is home again. He place at the home Mr. and Mrs. Seamen,
which with one single exception consists
Ne. 11 of Sw. 1 4, lot No. 3 of sec. 30 of nothing but gross falsehoods, I feel was taken sick in Portland and was in sister of the bride, and the contracting
parties were Mr. A. Christenson and
tp. 3 N. R. 9 W.
compelled to remark that it scemes to the St. Vincent Hospital for some time.
I'eb. 6.—V. S. to W. Haie S. Va of Sw. 1 4, me to lie a part of a newspaper’s busi­ Quite a few of our dancers enjoyed Miss Nellie Lovell. The bridesmaids were
Misses Esse Lovell and Lena Sandberg,
S. ’ jofSe. >4, sec. 26, tp. 3 N. R. 9
ness, to suppress liars as much as it themselves at the home of Mr. Sommers,
and those who witness thenuptical knot
W.
Friday
evening
last.
has it in its power to do so and not to
bring tied were Mr. Albert Kim merman,
Feb. 6.—IT. S. to Frank E. Browne, Sw.
encourage them. As far as I know Mrs.
Some of our people have again been Mr. J. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Seaman and
’4, sec. 10 tp. 1 R. R. 8 W.
Robinson came from a highly respected careless about the care of their potatoes,
family, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lundberg,
l eb. 6.—U. S. to P Nelson Se. ’4, sec. 25
family and for that reason Mrs. Robin- and have lost them by frost. Why not
the Misses Sales, Messrs. Albert Ander­
tp. 3 N. R. 9 W.
' son never did any of those things your build root cellars ?
son, Joseph Cronen, J. Sharp and others.
I'eb. 6.—U. S to Eimer Shader N. ta of
i article says she did, for it is not true,
W. C. King is selling splendid cran­ Music was furnished by the Nehalem
Nw. 1 4, N. ’ 3 of Ne. t<of sec. 26 tp. 3
i that iniprojierrelations existed between berries for $1.00 per bushel to all who
band, and the large party made the oc­
N. R. 9 W.
| 11s neither is there any truth in the re­ may come.
casion one of merry-making.
Feb. 6.—U. S. to G. Backus, Se. 14 of sec. I
mark that Mr. Robinson ever found his
Rev. Armstrong, from Beaver, preached
35, tp. 3 N. R. 9 W.
wife sitting on my lap, as she was not
an interesting sermon here last Sunday
I'eb. G. —V. S. to J. Ra stell, Sw. ’4 of sec.
in the habit of doing so, nor did she ever
week.
26, tp. 3 N. R. 9 W.
extracted $206 or any other sum of
I'eb. 6.—U. S. to Ge<>. L. Hall Se.
of
Flounder are being caught here in the
money from me,and as we never lived to­
Nw. ’4, S. Lj of Xe. ’4 and lot No. 2 gether there wasjio otvasion for her to lake now.
ofiCC 30 tp. 3 N. R. 9 W.
A little more of this snowy weather
refuse to live with me any longer. The
Feb. 6.—U. S. to C. W. Allev, E. ’ 3 of Se. last time Robinson came back from Tilla­ and our people will begin to wonder if
*4, sec. 24, tp. 3 AI. R. W. lots 3 and mook he stayed at Perry’s over night, they ha,ve hay enough to carry them
4. sec. 19. tp. 3 N R. 9 W.
from there the next morning he sent a through.
I ‘11 ‘• 1 S tOG. I'. HallS. 1 t <»f S<- letter ahead to Newt. Lestic, who seem­
Our roads are in horrid condition.
’ 4, Sc. ’ 4 of Sw. 14 and lot No. 4, sec.
ed to have acted ns his legal adviser
Mr. Gave is giving music lessons at
3, tp. 3 N R 9 W.
during the last few months, and whom the school house each Sunday.
Feb. 6—P. Moore to I: B. Moore, N. »2
he afterwards met liefore going to his
No vote had been taken in the senate j
No sickness around here.
ot Nw. ’4 ofsec. 5 and lot No. 6 Of own house, and both together hurried
II. A. Daniels, clerk of the Woo<l
since that of the repeal of the purchasing
CUednesday,
Feb.
22nd,
sec. 6. tp. 2 S. and lots 3 and 4 of
camp at Coburg, was on Salourdtyl
the family out of the county, so you see
i
clause
of
the
Slier
nan
law
that
has
been
sec. 31 in tp. 1 S. R. 10 W.
BEAVER.
there was not much time for any lengthy
in Bailey’s Hall,
followed with as close interest as was ths en a preliminary hearing at Eugene]
I'eb. G.—E. Gcinger to W. B. Alderman,
argument and Mrs. Robinson herself
j
vote
lo-day. This anxiety was due not charge of embezzling $6() of the OM
73 acres more or les« in sec. 12 of tp. never exjiected such a departure.
Everybody enjoiced over the weather TIUURM00K,
OREGON.
|
only
to tlie magnitude of the question at funds. He waived examination I
1 S R.10 W.
and delighted with the idea that the
The only trouble with Mrs. Robinson snow laved long enough for the old folks
issue, but to the uncertainty which at was bound over to await the actioi
l-.eb. 8.—A. M. R. B Branuersrcuther to
the grand jury under bonds of |25ol
E. B. Branuersrcuther, S. *3 of lot is that she is ntfiicted with a husband from the east and middle west to tell the First Prize-Best Dressed Lady—Pair of tended the matter up to the last moment,
of
whom
she
might
well
1>c
rid
of,
as
he
j
Only
the
select
few
knew
how
Senators
Shoes,
given
by
J.
A.
Todd
&
Co.
2 ofsec. 13 tp. 3. N. ot R 10 W.
children alwmt the snowey winters in
Old Mr. Grump—My bov, yoasf
I'eb. 8.—H. M. Samp.s<Hi to Theo. Stein- is of no earthly good to her. and while their youthful days, and how the sleigh Second Prize—Best Sustained Lady Char­ McEnery, of Louisana. and Jones, of Ne­
five
times as much money on yonrsc
»he
1»
»trktly
honnt
in
nil
her
trans-
vada.
would
vote
half
an
hour
before
hilbcr, 27 acres more or less in sec. 7 <1.-* ....... 1 ... •
acter—Silk I’mbrella, given by Cohn
„ „ .
•*
AM 1. he — got
.
actions, he is not, .«.I.
ami I after
him- •
their votes were cast, and not even these I used to.
Ac Co.
tp. 1 S R. 10 W.
W.
T.
West
made
a
trip
to
Tillamook
Young Mr. Grump—How can 1
Feb. 8.—Theo. Slcinhillicr to II. M. self into a disagreeable position he wants one day last week, taking Miss May Third Prize—Best Sustained Gentleman knew when the bells rang for the execu
that, father? I belong to a good;
tire session at 2:15 o’clock.
Sampsom, S. ’4 of Ne. l<, Nw. *4 of to shift the responsibility on to his wife. Doneldson and Ehler Le Masters to their
Character—Dressing Case, given bv
Many of the vast throng which were wealthier family than you did, ttR
Se »-4. and Ne. >4 Sw.
of sec. 6, tp. For that reason he didn't want to take homes. He reports the roads perfectly
Sturgeon’s Drug Store.
her
to
Tillamook
for
Ivar
she
might
find
turned
from the galleries after the doors her.
1 N R 9 W.
horrible. But Beaverites are already
out how he tried to play the game in his
beginning to smile at the pleasant and Good Supper at Alien were closed in response to Senator Da
“ Dead, is he?*’
motive ot ui Iiti»i %\
favor down there. I am in a position to
H II K
Vis’ motion lingered in the corridors, al]
hopeful prospect that our present county
“ Yes. Died suddenly.”
I
know something about these things, and
House.
waiting ragerly for the first news from
In the t'oiinty Voitrt nf the County of Till«-
judge and commissioners will soon give
“ Old story, I suppose. Looked
if any num thinks he kuows lietter I
ineok, Sin’r ofOre«on
inside.
It
was
generally
understood
that
us good planked roads, and let me tell
TICKETS, - $1.50.
111 the mallei .4 the
..f Frrtlrlck M. and
to see if there was a charge in
should like to make his acquaintance.
the first 45 minutes was to lie given to gun
1
Month- V htvidMiii MiiiofM
you Beaver people are an earnest, pray­
“ No. New story. Felt of the trj
I'hr |,rtUi>Mi <»f Uvtwicr Wilhamo iruanlian of
Yours Truly,
speech-making,
but
the
crowd
apparently
tv.e ah ,vv IIH-wed Minora, tar mi oidvt to «ell
ing people, and we do hereby earnestly Turkish Bath Fixed in Home for $5
wire to see if there was a charge in J
Jl I.VIS SCHMKKR.
cvrlatn titidirntcd intereat« in real property
was prepared for this delay
ask one and all to join us in prayer that
C'*in>n< re iilarly on t«» I m » heard, and it ap|»ear
J. W Steinmetz is the agent for the j
“ What is this here eastern qncstl
[If
we
erred
in
stating
what
we
believed
Within
the
chamber
the
interest
was
i «a lo IheroMil that It i* for the brat intareM
onr beloved officials may have grace and Quaker hot-air and vapor bath cabinet ■
01 the « id minora that their un«tivi ed otic aev
I
to l>e facts. Mr. Schmeerhas not improv, backbone to in some good kind, but sure A consignment ofthese baths reached him 1 even more intense. Very few senators asked the Iowa man.
cnth
111 and to the real propertv dc*-
‘‘How to git the pore man*9 I
oihvd it aatd l etitioii be «old and ti e moi w ed it by evading the actual cause of so
last
week,
which
he
is
scl'.ing
at
the
low
left
the
chamber,
except
those
engaged
,
wav furnish this county at least with
derive I from the aale thereof t»e i>h*«d al in’
home,” said the Kansas man wb<
sum ot $5 each. No home is complete '
v-rr<t or otherwise invented «0 as to derive the much scandal.]
one road to get in and out. free from without one. Prof. Kuhne resolves all ! m the cloakrooms in trying on the one
inoM t en« tit Ihcrrliom tor |*-v «ni<l minoi« i* |
wore a 16-to-l badge.”
i
1« thro I re ordrird that the neat of kin «»( aanl <
toll, to the joy to every intelligent, think­ disease into one. and savs that dirt is the ; side togain votes for the t-eatv. and on
minor . 0 wit
n w Quick. Khoda »ohn^ou
the
other
to
prevent
a
bteak
in
tlie
ranks.
pninal
cause
of
all
the
ills
to
which
flesh
Feather
Cleaning.
ing citizen. Amen, so may it be.
N« Ilia, dtnlwell t) C 1‘avt.l‘oti Maiv Dowua
“ Do you see anything so very
is heir to. It requires heat to open the I
’ano l»rane. Hell the and Anna Millian», ami
F. M. Elliott has bought \V. E. Eason’s
The meeting which is acknowkdged pores of the skin, either dry heat or not!
a I other p'*r«o « mini rated hi ««id estate an 1
about
a prize fight ?**
To Curt • Cold ia owe Day
-‘t before tin* court 011 the 71I1 .lav of March. feather renervator. who will carry on to have been a grand tnems at the
air. It costs only about 3 cents per
“I do/* answered the particnl*r
K 1» " ... to «how roit' it anv, thev ran whv
Take
Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Tab
­
tlie business in Tillamook at the old Johnson’s school-house or Cotilstons. bath. Further particulars of I W
««id aklv ah^uM not he otdered
“ I am always glad w hen
<i W *AP IMQTOM
Steinmetz. Tillamook, who is now prel let». All druggists refund money if it
< otinl. Judge. . laundry building in the nest eml of the burg.is largely creilited to the efficient
actually occurs. It puts a temp1
pared
to
furnish
a
limited
ntimlier
of
Italtxi this 9<h day of February
ail.
to
cure.
Me.
The
genuine
has
<ity»
j help rendered by Rev. Cisecl, of South these- baths.
stop to so much unrefined lanp9!
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
I
the newspapers.’*
MASQUERADE
BALL