Tillamook headlight., August 10, 1899, Image 4

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, August _10__1899.
THE
SPECIAL EDITION.
Bend to your Friends Copies of tlie
Special Illustrated and Descriptive Edition of
the RESOURCE of TILLAMOOK,
cd and issued by the Tillamook Headlight.
v:
AND HELP TO ADVERTISE TILLAMOOK COUNTY
E, wrapped for mailing, 10c. a copy
Allen House.
MUSTERED OUT
Nebraska's bund and the Utah light ar afternoon and everything is boxed, ready
Returning Good for Evil.
tillery have kindly offered their services for shipment tomorrow when, the boys
Oregon Soldier Boys Are Again to escort the m > nbers on the m ircli from
“I came upon a couple of boys fight­
will bid good-bye to Presidio fogs and
Civilians.
ing on the street the other day,” said the
the Presidio tom irrow. All are exp -ct- San Francisco hospitality.
ed to assemble there at 1 P. M„ after
Between noon and 3 o’clock today portly man. as be laughed at the recol­
S an F rancisco , Aug. 7.—“Hi, there, which the inarch will be immediately
$160,000 was paid to the men in final set­ lection. ‘-They were both srneated over
citizens 1" They are now citizens, and taken up. There has been no change in
tlement for their services. They became with eggsand were fighting like a cou­
the gallant Oregon are no more, The the schedule formerly announced.
ple of young wildcats.
civilians upon signing the payroll.
men who took up the burden over a year
The three specials, bearing 730 mem­
“As a usual thing I do not believe in
to 8. I ami
ago for their nation and their Oregon to­ bers of the regiment as a body, leave,
interfering
with quarrels among children
■’ sáfí'.i, tp
The Happy Farmer.
day saw their release. It was a day of the first at 3:30. another at 4, and the
believing that it is better to let them
jollification and excitement.
last at 4:30. Other members of the regi
fight it out and settle their differences in
The farmer is a happy man
Each man received his discharge meat are now on their way, while the
their own «’ay.
(Sometimes).
papers from the mustering officer and rest will lea ve in the next few 6ai s.
“But they were fighting so fiercely
He lays a wealth and dollars up,
passed on to the paymasters,- who gave
and were using such bad language that I
Fortunately, at the last moment the 18
And dimes.
each soldier what was due him.
thought it best to separate them,
hospital corps uien learned that they
He has no cares to worry him
There have been none of those terrible would get their discharges about as soon
* Getting hold of their collars I pulled
Or fret
thrashings promised non coms and offi­ as the regiment. Their finals will lie
them apart and demanded an explana­
His soul, because he never is
cers, nor even an exchange of that mild cashed early tomorrow, enabling them
to Sarah
tion.
In debt.
revenge, blanket-throwing Officers and to return with the command.
t|>. 2 S, R.
" 'He threw a rotton egg at me !'
When he is hungry, all he has
men were glad their term was over.
To do
shouted the younger of the two as he
"Get
a
rope,
somebody.
”
“
Get
one
They joined In the final ceremonies with
A Cl uni i to
struggled to get at the other boy again.
Is to go out and blithely dig
feelings of regret at parting and evi­ quick. ’’ “Who’s got a gun?" These
Ibih 1- ami 13,
"This «’as undoubtly a fact, as the
A few
words startled the Oregon camp this
dence of pleasure at getting back to civil
to Bay
boys clothing was a strong testimonial
morning
at
9
o
’
clock,
and
tonight
Wil
­
Potatoes,
or
to
pick
some
fresh
life.
BARNEGAT.
liam Sutton, a civilian, who has been
Green peas.
to the point in evidence.
General Summers gave each of the loitering around the tents for some tims
His life is full of simple joys
“ ‘Tut, tut,’ said I. ‘you should have
I The steamer Louise came to Barnegat battalions a farewell address that called
is uat lied from head to foot in arnica. It
returned good for evil.’
Like these.
' Thursday with a biff excursion.
forth tremendous cheering. He recalled is said that Sutton s words and purposes
“ ’I did he sobbed the reaction having
;
..
He sees the sunrise nearlv ev.
'■uARífTó. to Frank | Mr. Nein
and wile, of Hobsonville, are the faithfulness with which ths men had have become very obnoxious to the men
set in. The one I threw at him was a
'rv
day.
obeyed him at times under most trying during the last few days, and this morn­
fWvcfa of land in visiting at Cape Meares.
good one.’ »»
He does not have to think about
i Mr. Ben Hauxhurst and Mrs. Griffith circumstance«, and the mutual trials. ing they decMed to call a halt. Sutton
His dress;
He most cordially thanked all for mi p had again appeared. Had it not lieen
B>t W. L. Hay ; visited at Barnegat last week
He gets along with one good suit,
“What's the matter?’’ inquired the
port and consideration at all times, The for the intercession of General Summers
iWaiious parcels
Bert Biggs made a Hying trip to the
Or less.
visitor at Paris.
“I never saw the
general closed with the statement that who helped to kick him out of camp, he
Minty.
Hub Saturday.
His wife so seldom has to go
streets so quiet and orderly. »»
he felt most closely bound to them all. might now be on a slab in the morgue.
In town
Henry Reynolds and Mrs. Stanley and he wanted them to feel he would
“Ah. monsieur,” answered the profes­
NAL8.
Fully 300 men were excitedly crowd­
She only needs to have one ging.
went to the city Saturday, returning ever lie willing to afford assistance to the
sional agitator. “These are indeed troub­
ing about the gate of the Preeldm when
Sunday, looking as happy and sweet as members of his old command.
ouse.
ham gown,
lous times. The mob has gone on a
General Summers saw them. Some man
And he is never tortured with
nnnd H.C. Hay. n ¡»each.
strike.”
He asked the memliers of the regiment in their midst was yelling “Murder,"
The blues.
J-Biggs is a little better since the last so far as was |ossible without inconve-
and everybody was calling for help and
“I haven’t always been down in the
Because the children never seed
writing.
mece to tlieiueelves, Io follow the colors guns. When the gmeral reached the
world,” said the mendicant.
New shoes.
Will Davis and family, from the Pacific until finally delivered to the governor.
sceuehe found Sutton bruised and near­
“No?” queried the approached, sympa­
Oh, life is just one round of joy
saw mill, was camped on the beach a This he asked as a personal favor, and
ly seared to death. with a hundred vol­
thetically.
And fun
few days last week.
j the request will hold many for the special unteers from the Oregon and Nebraska
To farmers. How I wish that I
“No, sur; onct I wuz a balloonist.’’
Birch Alderman left Saturday in search
tomorrow afternoon who would regiments “refoiiuing him. " as they ex­
Were one!
of another yoke of cattle to replace those Have straggled home,
pressed it, with their fists and l>oote
I’d blithely lay the dollars up.
crippled.
When Aguinaldo was a small boy, so
Each of the three majors gave their
“Bring this man to my quarters," said
And dimes
the story goes, it was one day discover­
liallalions farewell Ulka A desire was the general. A corporal's guard accom­
Just as the happy farmer does
Labor and Industry.
ed that a cherished mahogany tree
expremed to know the boy in civil li|e plished tins task after a series of skir­
(Sometimes).
seventeen feet in diameter, had lieen c’t
more
intimately
than
was
|xeail>lv
under
American fra’..- with Australia in lea
mishes Inquiry of the men and officers
down.
ther goods has quadrupled In five years. military regulations.
and the words of Sutton himself convinc­
City Parson—Going to have the hay
“I cannot tell a lie!*’ AnguinaldJ ”
Chaplain Gil’iert was made the hap- ed General Summers that the boys had fever
this year ?
1
The National Iron M mlders have se
did
levied lovnuto, Cao., as ths place of pi»«t man in eamp bv an evidence of the served him right. Then the command- , Country Parson-No. Mv congrega- said to have at once exclaimed.
8 *
fr«hall, Fredrick next meeting
regard in which he is held by the uien, in ing officer gave Sutton a turn by the tion can't afford it.
it with my little hatebet.
bti anti son.
as a library fund
The neck, accompanied by the toe of his mill,
This illustrates the great difficulty >f .
One hundred nnh ^nr thousand loco- the form of
k)Mp«i)n anti G. motive, are at preQh , mining in var­ little tender-hearted chaplain, who ha. lary boot and advised him not to lie
living the father of i hot cotin try.
tiuried the fallen comrade«, often taking caught in camp again, “What's the
ious countries,
hold of the .pade himself, is universalis matter with General Summers," shouted
Mrs. Wiggles—What are they going to
GermanytoMcttots from pt^ure pus
I II. Juker.
esteemed, and says he prize« the affev a thousand men. gathered by this time
It’s easy to
lie divorced for?
tai card« wers mcrv i* d from tu^’i to
haul a’big
tion of the men more than any l-ast from all parte of the Presidio. “He’s
Mr. Waggles—Because they can't
W by ftoO.OO
/ load up ai
dialph
favor.
all
right,
said
everybody
but
Sutton,who
agree.
big
hill if i
The only '«mplele tabulation of strikes
There were swarms of sharpers and started to run again for the gate. The
you grease I
Mrs. Wiggles—Can’t agree! Why,
is from 18'1 to IMI with Il W Mrikas
___
the wagon I
scheming mer alsiut. but no undue dis men took after him stoned him and)
what did they expect.
I
_____
wheels
with
I
turlmnce t-harrs re* urded fruoi every finally landed him on a Union street-car
MICA Axla Crease I
Father—I don’t like that young Fresh-
quarter. Favorite offici
wert tneered with impact enough to assash the door
On .ho. a d learn why H . tlw '
leigh that comes to see voo so much late­
and chesrad again Many partial »ere No chargee «ill be b.-might
.
evrr put on an ill.
Sol« .vary« her.. Mad. by
ly, Mildred. I want you to be careful
The Oregon volaatoers paid for their
STANDawn oil, co.
not to give him the least ene#orngement.
•40« n lodging.
I laughter—EncoiiragUBQtt I 1
or this noon
leg otti.i nk
«*!' ito -vn from a
Wilson—W. J. Smith.
Salem—James Norie.
Portland—J. G. Kelley, Fred C. Deven,
J. T. Chatterton, R. P. McBride, Mrs.
C. IL Grose ami niece, Mrs. H. II. Brown
and son, C. J. Byrne and wife.
Hebo—W. W. Conder.
The Dalles—J. R. Doyler, L. A. Sears.
Nehalem—S. J. Smith.
Hobsonville—I,. T. Bynum, M. H. Wig­
gens.
Beaver—J. F.Jackson, Miss Lizzie Sal­
ing, Miss Marv Jackson.
Seattle—J. S. Gibson.
Hillsboro—Clyde Cornett.
Bay Citv—F. Long.
Medelton—F. Fescher.
Sand Lake—Mrs. Stanley and children.
Monmouth—W. S. Whitluck.
Trask—W. W. Taylor.
Barnegat—J. H. Reynolds, E. A. Rev
tiolds.
yon don’t know Georitv Pretbtagh. P“