THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, APRIL 27,
BEWARE.
HEBO.
NEHALEM
The hiss of the serpent, the grunt of the
hog,
The howling of the wolf, the bark of the
dog.
Bewitching errors mixed with truths,
Deceiving carnal babes and youth,
Devils clad as angels of light,
Misleading, blinding the sight.
An “Ignis fatuus,” “Will c’ the Wisp,’’
A blundering, stammering, hellish lisp,
Luring on to destructions gateway wide,
Unstable souls, where self’s uncrucified.
Unlearned, ignorant, prejudice, vile,
Not the true wisdom but plenty of guile.
Wisdom from beneath, a wisdom not pure,
Sensual, devilish, meant to allure.
Denying God’s word w hich is all divine,
Contradicting, blaspheming—what’s the
sign ?
Working untiringly devils to please,
Claiming commission from the “Prince
of Peace.’’
Judging not, but by their fruits wecan tell.
We must know’ how to spot a wolf full
well.
How to distinguish an angel of light
From one who is clothed in blackness of
night.
Blind leaders, satanic guides are they,
Do they lead their flocks in the narrow’
way ?
Or destruction’s broad road to ruin dire,
Where we're told burns unquenched the
lake of fire ?
Judge ye, and by the written word at
test,
Do not henceforth the sacred scriptures
wrest.
Christ said, “Search the scriptures,”
“Walk in the light,’’
Ask God to anoint thee and give the sight.
Mr. Chas. Ray went to Sheridan last
week for his wife, who has lieen in Cali-
She
fornia this winter for her health,
comes home much improved.
Everet and Lyster Landingham went
to Amity last week to have their father
brought there, and buried, as he died in
Salem the 13th. The family has the
sympathy of the entire neighborhood in
the'r bereavment.
Elder Armstrong preached at Hebo
schoolhouse Sunday and Elder Blalock
Sunday night.
Henry Dawson was in Hebo last Fri
day.
The bears have been catching Marion
Bailey’s sheep of late, three of his finest
ones being devoured by them.
The Baptist of Nestucca are planning
to build a church house near Mr. Ray’s
this summer and fall.
Johnnie Redwine went to Woods last
Friday.
The cheese men of Nestucca are getting
their factories all at work.
Union precinct is not desirous of a
saloon in their little town of Woods, as
the people are signing a remonstrance.
Why do the worldly people say chris
tians are quarreling because they dicuss
the bible? They don’t say people are
quarreling when they discuss politics.
We want the road planked to Hebo so
we can go to Tillamook on a bicycle.
The girl I love you know her well,
Her names a secret I’ll not tell,
For she is a Nestucca belle.
Captain Fearnside took a spin to the
mouth of the river with his launch
Maria on Sunday.
There was a musical surprise party at
the home of Chas. Fye on the eve of the
19th, the occasion Ix-ing the anniversary
of Mrs. Pye’s birthday.
The Rev. Dunlap preached at Nehalem
M. E. church on Sunday afternoon and
evening.
White Clover Grange held their regular
meeting on Thursday; the advent of Mr.
Townsend’s creamery will necessitate
their obtaining another meeting place, as
his plant w ill occupy the building which
has been used for that purpose.
A boat is anxiously looked for, as our
merchants grocery stock is running low.
George Higgenbotham is stocking the
Wm. Deane ranch with voung cattle.
BURNED AT A STAKE.
Georgia Negro Cut With Knives
and Then Set on Fire.
_______ _—
CALUMPIT TAKEN
Rebels Made a Brief Stand and
then Fled
could attend to them while we Were
crornng-”
General Hale’s troops, on the right,
I iik I the hardest fighting. They followed
the north bank of the river nearest
the town from
the left,
with
the First
Nebraska on the left
and First South Dakota and Fifty,
first lown beyond. The country they
traversed was mostly jungle, but the Fili,
pinos stood their ground, even in the
open paces.
General Hale's right joined General
Weaton s lett wxm after noon, a curve in
the river allowing the Americans to
pour an enfilading fire on tiie enemy's
trenches.
About this time the cheers of the Kan
sas troops announced that the Ameri
cans had trussed the river. General
Hale's men began to ford the Chico, a
branch of the Bagbag, stretching to the
north, the general himself plunging in to
his neck, and the regiments, pll carrying
flags, floundering across the stream.
The guns of the Utah light artillery
were dragged over next, and formed an
extended line to advance U|>on the
trenches before Calumpit, where the
Filipinos were pouring volleys into the
Americans.
M anila . April 2«.-General McArthur
, N ewman , Ga., April 23.—In the pres has annihilated Aguinaldo at Calump.t.
ence of nearly 2000 people, who sent aloft
The insurgents made a brief stan
yells of defiance and shouts of joy, Sam
6000 Americans, and then fled t
Hose, a negro who committed two of the against
The Americans lost eight
i
the
hills.
the
history
of
J basest acts known in
.
killed.
crime, was burned at the stake in a
.fare of Calumpit gives the
The capture
; public road one and a half miles from
control of the north
Americans
1 strategic
—
I here, this afternoon.
nan
v.
1.
and
»
the final blow to
'
half
ot
Luzon,
| Before the torch was applied to the
I pyre, the negro was deprived ot his ears, the hopes of the relrel leaders and the in
I I fingers and other portions of his an- surgent republic.
General Lawton today lost communi
! atomy. The negro plead pitifully for his
life while the mutillation was going on, cation with General McArthur, and now
but stood the ordeal of fire with sur has to cover eight miles bv Conner. The
prising fortitude Before the body was signal crop is trying to establish tele-
cool it was cut to pieces, the bones were graphic communication again.
General Lawton is now near Morzaga-
crushed into small bits, and even the tree
-
upon which the wretch met his fate was ray.
torn up and disposed of as souvenirs. The THE MARCH TO CALUMPIT.
negro was cut in several pieces, as was
also his liver. Those unable to obtain Hard Fighting Before McArthur
BARNEGAT.
the ghastly relics direct paid the more
Reached the City.
Mrs. Mary Day left Barnegat Wednes fortunate possessors extravagant sums
M anila , April 25,10:30 P. M.-Gener-
day for her home in Tillamook city.
for them. Small pieces of bone went at al MacArthur’s division fought its way
Josiah Biggs being in poor health* 25 cents, and a bit of the liver, crisply to the Filipino trenches before Calumpit
went to Tillamook Wednesday for medi cooked, sold for 10 cents.
today, advancing four miles, mostly
cal treatment.
As soon as the negro was seen to be through the woods and jungles, and
The Losses.
Barnegat will have a mail carrier May dead, there was a tremendous struggle crossing the Bagbag river. This was ac-
The
armored
car had one man killed
the 15th, as a gentleman from Wash among the crowd which witnessed his complished at a cost to the Americans
and two wounded. The Kansas regi
tragic
end
to
secure
the
souvenirs.
A
rush
of six killed and 28 wounded, the First
ington wishes to come to this coast for
was made for the stake, and those near South Dakota regiments being the ment had three wounded during the
his health.
charge, and in Utah light artillery one
Bert Biggs and J. R. Harter went to the body were forced against it, and had heaviest loser.
dead and two wounded. Most of the
to
fight
for
their
freedom.
Knives
were
Da-
After fording the river, the South
the Hub Saturday, returning the same
other casualties befell the South Dakota
quickly
produced,
and
the
body
was
soon
the
kotans pursued the insurgents to
day.
regiment
Mrs. Anna Johnson and daughter, of dismembered. One of the men who lifted outskirts of the city of Calumpit, but
It is ditHcult to estimate the insurgent
I that town was found to lie so strongly
the
kerosene
to
the
negro
’
s
head
is
said
Tillamook city, are visiting friends at
of protected that MacArthur deemed it best loss, but they are no fewer than 70 kill
to
be
a
native
of
the
commonwealth
Barnegat; also Miss Esther Lattie, Miss
to to withdraw the tired fighters and go ed. many of them by the artillery.
Clare Biggs, Miss Maud Revnells and Pennsylvania. His name is known
re- into camp for a night's rest before mak Among the dead was a Spanish captain.
those
who
were
with
him,
but
they
Mrs. Stanley H Revnells and Ed. Rey-
NETARTS.
During the day the Americans cap.
fused to divulge it.
ing the final assault.
nells visited the light-house Sunday.
tu red 35 prisoners.
The mob was composed of citizens of
Messrs. Simons and Woodruf arrived
Rebels Fire the Town.
As the campaign progresses the work
Newman, Griffin, Palmetto and other
at Netarts with their logging outfit
The largest buildings in Calumpit were
Real Estate Transfer.
COULSONBURG.
little towns in the county around New lieing fired by the Filipinos while the of the rebel troops is improving. They
They will log for the Netarts saw mill.
April 19—State of Oregon to F. P. Hobson
Hello! Here we are again, people are man. Hon. E. W. Atkinson, ex-Gover- Americans were crossing the river, fully a are adopting American methods, and the
Captain Johnson, of the tug Robarts,
nor, met the mob as he was returning mile away, showing the enemy's inten accuracy of their shooting is envincefl
lot 2, 3, and 4, sec. 22 tp. 1 N. R. 10 was at Netarts Friday last, he will bring well and everything is prospering.
from church, and appealed to them to tion to abandon the village.
by the fact that fire Americans were
W.
in the machinery for Messrs. Guptill,
Mr. Herbert Chapman and wife of
let the law take its course. In address The Filipinos have adopted a settled shot in the head.
April 19—David W. Rhodes toG.Gienger Stcinhilber & Phelps’ sawmill.
Blaine called on friend £ here Sunday.
ing the mob he used these words:
The rebels are already leturning to
lots 36 and 38 in J. J. McCoy’s add.
policy of retiring from one position after
Robt. Jackson expects to start for the
Miss Fulva David returned home from
“Some of you are known to me, and
Malolos and becoming troublesome.
to Bay City.
mines in a few’ days.
Woods a few days ago, where she had when this affair is finally settled in the another, inflicting the greatest possible They fired on an ambulance yesterday
April 20—John and Annie Bolin to Laura
been employed as type setter for the courts, you may depend upon it th at I damage upon the advancing army. The which were passing the plaza, and they
Newell, W. *4ofNe. 14 of sec. 34 of Mr. Geo. W. Phelps will ship from
forces today were well drilled. Every
Ocean Wave. Ill health required her to will testify against you.’’
Portland
quite
a
lot
of
goods
for
his
tp. 3 N. R. 9 W.
foot of the ground was tenaciously dis have driven the Chinese out. The Third
give
up
her
position.
A member of the mob was seen to draw’
April 20—Henry Tobi to Nick Drostoff, store bv the tug Robarts.
artillery patrolled the town last night.
Mr. E. T. Coulson came in from the a revolver and level it at Governor Atkin, puted by the thoroughly organized
lot 11, block 9, Tobi's add to Neha Mrs. A. W. Burdick, of Tillamook
troops,
who
stood
remarkably
firm
even
spent a week visiting on the bay, return logging camp Saturday and returned son, but his arm was seized and the
lem city.
Summer Term of Normal School.
before artillery fire.
Sunday.
pistol taken from him.
April 20—M. Minison to C. O. Erickison, ing home Saturday.
The
enemy
had
planned
to
wreck
our
School will commence at this place
A summer term of ten weeks will be
Sam Hose killed Alfred Cranford, a
Sc. *4 of Sw. ’ i, sec. 34, tp 1 S., N. *4
Clem Alberts left for McMinnville,
artillery transport train. This attempt
ofNc. 14 and Ne. 14 of Nw. Vi sec. 3 Saturday, and he will be al^ent about Mav 1st, with Miss Olive Baxter at the w hite farmer, near Palmetto, and out was a failure, but a span of the iron held at the State Normal School, at Mon.
desk.
raged his wife, 10 days ago. Since that
mouth, beginning Tuesday, June 26th.
tp. 2 S. R. 9 W.
two weeks.
bridge across the river was destroyed,
Mrs. John Brady, of Bowlder Creek, time business in that part of the state
The regular work of the school, includ
April 20—R R. Eads to J. T. Simpson,
Messrs. Guptill, Stcinhilber & Phelps
hampering the American transportation
has been suspended, the entire popula
ing preparation for all state and county
lots 19, 20, 30, 31, 32 of sec. 15 and arc putting their sawmill in first class visited at this place one day last week.
for some time. The Filipinos cut the
lots 25, 26, 27 of sec. 14 in tp. 6 S. shape, and as soon as their machinery
Everybody in this vicinity are busy tion turning out in an effort to capture girders, intending to have the structure examinations, will be given by the Nor
Hose. He has successfully eluded pur
mal Faculty. Grades made will be
R. 11 W.
making
garden.
arrives and can be placed they will com
fall with the train, but it collapsed pre
suit until discovered near Macon.
credited toward graduation. Tuition,
April 21 — Mary J Ely to John Svcnson, mence sawing.
maturely of its own weight.
$6.25. Board and lodging, from $2.50
52*4 by 105 feet in Thayer’s add to
BROUGHT TO SEASIDE
The Bagbag river, which is about 100
Alleged
Accomplice
of
Sam
Hose
Tillamook.
to $3.00 per week.
Total expense,
NESTOCTON.
yards wide at that place, was splendidly
Hanged Near Palmetto.
April 21—John Svens >n to Trustees of
from $35 to $4-0.—For announcement,
Bodies of Heikmann and Badir Re
fortified, and the Americans were com.
We arc pleased to see the sawmill run
United Brethcrn, 52’ j bv 105 feet in
cover From the Mountains.
P almetto , Ga., April 24.—The body pelled to approach an open place, from address Secretary of the Faculty, Nor
ning in our vicinity. Sawing lumber for
A storia , Or., April 24— That the en of LigeStrickland, the negro preacher
Thayer’s add. to Tillamook.
mal School, Monmouth.
which the rebels had cleared off every
April 21 —U. S. to F. M. Linville, W. *4 our roads which are much in need of tire party that left Seaside April 7 on a who was implicated in the Cranford
obstruction to the sight. The banks of
timber cruise are dead, is an assured fact, murder by Sam Hose, was found swing
of Sw. ’ i of sec. 7 and W. ¡*4 of Nw. repairs.
Mr. P. J. McGowan, the cannery man,
the river, a high bluff, were surmounted
1 $ of sec. 18 in tp. 1 S. R. 7 W.
The late rains will be the cause of gar as the bodies of three have already been ing to the limb of a persimmon tree with
is right when he says that all trout
with trenches, capped with rocks, loop,
April 21—J. J. McCoy to W. I). Wood; dens being late around here.
found and search is still in progress for in a mile and a quarter of this place ear
should be killed in rivers where hatcheries
holed and partly hidden by bushes.
lots 1,2, 3, 4, and 6 in block 7 in
have been established. He has this to
Mr. and Mrs. Schlotter came over the lhefourth, who was the oldest and weak ly today. Before death was allowed to
General Wheaton's brigade approached
Cone N' McCoy's add to Bay City.
say: Millions of young salmon have been
end the sufferings of the negro, his ears
Wilson river road from Portland last est member of the party.
the
river
along
the
railroad,
leaving
the
April 22 U. S. to J. J. Johnson, Ne. *4 of Monday.
Assoon as 8. H. Doty’sbody was found were cut off, and the small finger of the
sent out from the hatcheries, but they
Sc. ’ $ and Sc. ’iofNe. ’4 of sec. 13
and brought into Seaside Saturday after left hand wassevered at the second joint camp beyond Malolos city. General have a great many enemies, the worst
Miss Claudia Hedges is at Nestocton
Hale's
division,
which
started
yesterday,
tp 1 S R. 9 W. and W. *4 of Nw. *i
noon, Louis Chance, known as “Indian These trophies were in Palmetto today.
being the mountain trout, which are also
visiting her mother.
sec. 18 tp. 1 S. R. 8 W.
Louie,” and John Burke were engaged On the chest of the negro was a scrap of was earlier on the march, and, sweeping protected by legislation. In connection
Mr. Oberg, who has been on the sick to start out in search of the remainder bloodstained paper, fastened with an or westward toward the railroad. The
April 22—J. J. Johnson to F. R. and A.
armored train was being pushed by with this portion of the subject, Mr. Mc
G. Beals, Ne. 14 of Sc. *-.4 and Sc. ’ 4 of list, is better.
of the party, who consisted of P. E Heik dinary pin
Gowan said the trout should all be
The post office has moved back to Mr. maun, a civil engineer of this city; W.
Ne. *4 sec. 13 tp. 1 S, R. 9 W. and W.
On one side of this paper was written : Chinamen, the Twentieth Kansas regi killed out of streams upon which salmon
*2 of Nw. ’ 4, sec. 18 tp. 1 S. R. 8 W. 1 Schlotter’s.
T. Radir, a timber locator of Portland, "New York Journal. We must protect ment advancing on the left, and the First hatcheries are in operation. He has
April 22—E. an I M. Perkins to T. Mar-1
and A. J . Cloutrie, of Seaside, who ac our ladies, 23-99.” The other side of the Montana regiment, with the Utah light known trout to be caught, which, upon
SOUTH PRAIRIE.
tin. 33.24 acres in sec. 33 tp. 1. S. R.
companicd the party as a guide, as he paper contained a warning to the ne artillery, on the right.
being opened, w ere found to contain six
Battle of the River.
9 W.
young salmon as long as a man’s finger.
Mrs. N. McMillen, landlady of the Ne was thoroughly familiar with that sec groes of the neighborhood. It read as
The rapid-fire guns on the train He believes trout-fishiug should be per-
April 24—A. G Beals to Henry Mills, lot 1 halem Beach Hotel, was visiting friends tion of the country.
follows: “Beware all darkies you will
4, block 14, A. A. Miller’s add. to on the prairie last week. She was ac
“opened the ball” at 11:30 a.m., about mitted in the early spring, as the “spring
This afternoon “Indian Louie” return lie treated the same way.”
Tillamook.
Before being finally lynched, Strick a mile from the river, their popping alter salmon will not rise to the fly,” while
companied by Charles and Donna Me ed with the informalion that they had
April 25—J II. Ellison to E W Brown. Millen.
found the dead bodies of Heikmann and land was given a chance to confess to the nating continuously with the boom of the trout are eager for that kind of bait.
Sw. 1 $ of Nw. 14 of sec. 29, W *•» of!
Radir at the foot of Sugar Loaf moun misdeeds of which the mob supposed him the six.pounders.
The Montana regiment and the Utah
Sw. *4 of sec. 19 and all that part of1 Our creamery building is making rapid tain. some distance »¡»art, and about 8 to be guilty, but lie protested hu inno
Major Francis B. Dodge, of the pay
Ne. ’4 of Sc. *4 of sec. 30 lying cast of! progress under the efficient siqierin ten miles from where Doty's l»ody was found. cence until the end. Three times the battery at the same tin-e entered the jun. department, recent relieved from duty
dency
of
David
Werschul,
of
Wood,
and
Beaver Creek all in tp. 3 S. R. 9 W.
Indian Louie” returned to give the noose was placed atound his neck, and gle, from which the insurgents, who were at Denver, has been selected by the war
April 6—A. and N. M. Harris to M. 1‘elv will soon be in operation. Thanks.
news, while Burke continued the search the negro was drawn up, and three occupying a large, straggling village of department to disburse the $3,000,000 al
twenty acres N. *j, Ne. ’4 of Sc. *4 of The county saw mill is in ojieration on for the body of Cloutrie. According to times he was let down with warnings I huts, poured heavy volleys.
lotted by the government for the pay of
Fawcett creek, and has begun cutting information received, there were no that death was in store for him should | In the course of an hour the troops had
the Cuban troops. Major Dodge was at
out planking for the roads. We wish marks of violence on the bodies, and the he fail to confess his complicity in the forced a way to the oj>en space in front
this new’ departure in road making a cause of their death can at the present Cranford murder. Three times Strick of the river, and the artillery, immedi. the war department in conference with
HOTEL PERSONALS.
the officials in regard to the mission,
success.
time only lie surmised, but it is gener land proclaimed his innocence, until, atel.v upon wheeling intothe open, liegan
Allen House.
The enterprising •‘central’’of Tillamook ally supposed that it was the result of weary of useless torturing, the mob pull shelling the Filipino trenches.
Prattle of The Youngsters.
Bbiinc—Win. Buy.
has completed a telephone line to the eating |>oisonvd canned meat or vegeta ed on the rope and tied the end around
Brilliant Charge of Kansans
Port Townsend—S. J. Smith.
Roger’s creamery, on Long Prairie, and bles.
the slender trunk of the tree. Not a
In the meantime, company K, Twen A little 4-year-old whose curiosity ex
Bttlcy—II. Miles.
has promised to extend us one to this
A htora , Or., April 25.—The hobiee of shot was tired by the mob. Strickland tieth Kansas, led by Captain Beltwood, tends to the great hereafter asked his
Pleasant Cove-»-J. M Fuller.
prairie. Altogether, it looks like we are Heikmann anb Radir. which were found was strangled to death.
performed one of the most brilliant mother: “Will I have to go to heaven?''
North Yamhill—J. Messner.
having a boom over here.
in the woods yesterday, were brought to
achievements
of the campaign. The regi “Dontyou want to go, Billev?” “0,1
Hobsonville—\V S. Harris.
Seaside tonight. John Burke, who re Papers Condemn the Lynching in ment was being held in reserve, and co. K don't know. It will be awful lonesome
Carlton—Mis. \V. Williams ami son.
Unmeasured
Terms.
BEAVER.
mained out to continue the search for
charged a distance of a quarter of a mile with all the folks that are dead.”
Long Prairie—Jess ami lai. Earl, C. A
S avannah . April 2+.-The press and
Cloutrie. the missing guide, returned
|
Smith.
The Free Methodists held their first with the party bringing the bodies. They people ot this city condemn in un- ■ over a corner of the field to the bank of “Tommy," said the teachers, "is there
Seaside—J. Irwin, G. Irwin.
quarterly meeting in the Beaver school report a terrible time in bringing the measured terms the horrible Ivnching of the nver near the bridge, where the in any difference between the words 'suffi
surgents. from a trench, were peppering
Sandlake—C. S. \tkinson.
house, ami had a good meeting.
kxlies out. After Indian Loma left the Sam Hose at Newnan. The Morning the armored train, then about 200 yards cient’ and 'enough?'” “Yes’ni replied
Nei"
says:
"The
Ivnching
w
;
ll
send
a
C h | h - Mvares—l»eo. Hunt.
the youngster. “ ’Sufficem' is when
Grace Gctchel and Carie Dunn were scene with the news of the finding the
‘'¿7" the trnckl The company found
Beaver—C. Mills ami wife.
through the enti
mother thinks I have eaten enough pie,
pleasant and welcome visitors at remains, yesterday. Burke succeeded in thrill of horror
tl
-k
j r •
1 .
1 i shelt«r tn a ditch.
Portland—Fred Johnson.
to i
and 'enough’ is when I think I have
Mrs. C. Mills, Friday, of last week.
locating Cloutrie’s trail, ami upon thj country. 1 lie metnoci of it was in keen
ingwith the spirit of n savage, rather , teer" to^-r ™ , ”n’tOn Called for Tolnn- eaten sufficient.”
Barnegat—E. A. Reynolds. | II Re»
Mr. Austin, our county surveyor, is in arrival of the party which came for
nohls.
than a civilized and Christian communi himself I ” *
a"d the colonel
our midst surveying for W. A. Sating, Heikmat.n’s and Radir's bodies, Indian tv. It provokes a spirit that is hkriy "c‘i - - - A"”“ Ba"' « Private of I “How did you like the baud concert.
Wilson River— M M. Reynolds.
Louie immediately set out with five
Jos. Bixby and others.
company K. a private of company F ,Johnny?"
Larweu House.
lead to other crimes.’’
Free singing by Professor Buff this com others to follow Cloutrie’s track. Burke
“Say that was great. Wasn't it funny
Trumpeter Barsfield and Corporal Feri
Beaver—Thos. Coulson.
The Press says: "The affair will undo
ing Friday and Saturday nights returned to Seaside with the ¡»arty car
guson, of company I. crawled along the to bee that man standin' up in front ot
the
work
that
the
friends
of
the
state
Woods—D. O. Wcischkid
The
professor lectures on vocal rying the bodies, and nothing further ,
iron girders. While this was going, on era, inakin' motion motions with a stick
Bay City Mfred Magrecsoii, Miles
has been heard from the search for Clou 1 have l>eeii doing for years. It will dis. the men of company K. from the ditch an tryin’ to queer 'em? He dident put
music at these meetings.
Warren. Joe Warren, Wm Woods. I- R
the
trie.
>•
.a . Burke CS...V
says 0 WIIN.-
the ■ indications
■ ax. sx. <«. ax Ul>aa
now ra are
> <7 sipate and scatter to the winds -aaw.
were fusillading the. trenches in the eni the players out a bit, did he?"
Miss Maud Williamson, we learn, is that lleikiiKiui ami Radir were stricken 1 °rt’ 1 at *inye
Madison. W. S. Cone.
patiently making
deavor
to divert attention, bnt the Fili,
on
the
road
to
Braver,
where
she
will
Miatna—Joe Gandrtin.
down w ith some malady and Doty left to show that Georgia offers to the home-
Benny, the 4-year old member of the
pinos got the range from a trench down
San Francisco—J. P. Blunt, H B Jones visit among her old pupils and her many for assistance Cloutrie remained with
the model abode in n state where
family, had been trained to believe in th*
and
bullets
soon
spattered
the
waters
warm friends, after which she will teach the sick ¡neii, and. after covering up their ”,,lure*humanity are all united
Kilchis -Captain J. |. Dawson.
deep-water from of baptism.
under the structure.
the Castle RtK'k school. on Three Rivers.
Aienberry, Ind—L. T. Bvnum.
This is believed to be the reason why h*
remains when they died, started in an in a cordial welcome.'1
H.ving reached the broken span the
We
speak
the
sentiment
of
this
entire
Ilobsonvdlr—G C. Wiwholr. F. B. Hob-
was trying to plunge the household c*t
opposite direction to that followed by
»mall
but
valorous
pa
rtT
„
f
Americans
community when we say “Success to
Creatn Separators for Sale.
sou and wife.
lX»ty. an«I leading towards Nevanicum
shd .loan the ca1,oa,,„atullfeWT(iri|i| into a bucket of water.
Maggie.”
Amity—H. Booth
The animal resisted. It howled, and
For sale, three new Cream Separators, to lire slwre, and crawled Up the tank
creek. Cloutrie will und<>ul»tebly lie
T. D Lucas, while cutting brush for be found, dead < r alive, tomorrow, with C,Paci‘.v from 300 to 425 ponnds. En-
scratched, and clawed, and used violent
the
htllecolonel
leading
the
wav
to
the
Taa.her Toiumy, what are the four Surveyor Austin, cut quite a gash in his tin* camp and outfit of all the lueu
the language.
.quire of E. G. E. Wist. Tillamook hotel trenches, revolver in hand, while the
head w ith an ax.
winds?
' Tillamook, Oregon.
Finally, Benny, with his hands covered
few remaining Filipinos bolted
Tommy Then1 is the uennt •, the house
Sheep for Sale.
with scratches and with tears in bis eye»,
Colonel
Inn»to
ni
.
l4
,f
t
„
ward
.
...
Miss Ella Alderman came in this
the pnseiigliters an 1 don t know the
W. D. tilings worth, on the Wilson
“It gave it up.
Miss Bertie Perkins returned to the '
»•• nos much to do; w, know th
to teach the Netarts school.
river has 30 bead of sheep for sale.
ot her one.
city this week from Medford.
'■ Darn you!" lie said. “Goan be»
could
not
slu.st
-v
coulJ
(hook Straight. »r.fl our
boys Metbodis if you want tol”
I
I