Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, January 04, 1900, Image 4

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    THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. January 4,
TILLAMOOK
WEATHER.
boulder creek bubbles .
BLAINE.
CURRENT TOPICS.
1900.
L. HINER
H HUDEN.
TILLAMOOK
MACHINE SHOP
What a lot of unnecessary fuss the dem­
ocrats
are kicking up about annexing the
Rain­
1
Philippine islands, yet when it comes to
fall.
Mean.
Cuba and Puerto Rico they have no ob­
2.85
48.0 .
1 .. . 52 ... 44
jections
whatever. Surely the democrat»
0 04
2 .. . 49 ... 32 ... 40.1 ..
are great at swallowing a camel but
T.
3 .. . 51 ... 33 ... 42.0 .
(Successors to L Hiner)
choke trying to do the same thing with
4 . .. 51 ... 36 ... 43.1 . . 0.96
0.54
5 . . 50 ... 40 ... 45.0 .
a
knat.
0.16
46.0 .
X * *
6 . . 51 ... 41
1.15
7 . ,. 48 ... 42 ... 45.0 .
Andrew Carnegie has informed W. J.
1.02
8 .
49 ... 39 ... 44.0 .
Bryan that he will gladly furnish the
0.36
9 . .. 45 ... 38 ... 41.1 .
46.0 .... 0 76
money for the erection ot a library at
10 . .. 51 ... 41
0.80
11 . .. 51 ... 43 ... 47.0 .
Lincoln, Neb., at a cost of about |75,-
44.0 . .. 0 83
12 . .. 49 ... 39
000. If Carnegie has money to burn let
0.45
41.0 .
13 . .. 46 ... 36
0.04
Vel, vel, my got, Christinas and New him send some to Oregon for the same
14 . .. 43 ... 32 ... 37.1 .
0.44
Steam Boat and Loggers’ Work and Heavy Forging a Specialty.
. 41.1 .
15 . .. 46 ... 37
Year
is gon, I guess I hab been »leaping, purpose. It would lie acceptable and he
T.
41.0 .
16 . ,. 48 ... 34
toady
to
»il
ver
Estimates given on new machinery.
would
not
have
to
vel, they don have von nice little Christ­
17 . .. 48 ... 39 ... 43.1 . .. 0.25
mas tree here at Plane, and then dey cranks either.
. 40.1 . .. 0.14
18 .... 47 ... 34
TIULi AMOOK.
OREGON-
* * *
0.01
19 . . 45 ... 30 ... 37.1 .
had preaching von hole weak, den them
The Fenian agitation in the Batt is
0.52
. 48.0 .
20 .... 52 ... 44
under
beepels
got
von
violine
and
hab
2
magnified beyond all reason and is
21 . .. 55 ... 52 ... 53.1 . .. 0.62
or free dancing here den dey hab von
. 53.0 . .. 0.12
NEW YEAR’S VICTORIES
22 .... 54 ... 52
nothing more than a tempest in a tea­ inalienable right of a state’s representa.
good time dancing.
23 .. . 58 ... 51 ... 54 1 . .. 0.10
kettle. Uncle Sam is not going to allow tion in the national lawmaking body,
24
. 57 ... 47 ... 52.0 . .. 0.07
Mr. Dilo vent out side to see his frow
a lot of hot headed Fenians in this coun­ as Roberts would have us believe in his General French Defeats the Boers
. 50.1 . .. 0.02
25 . .. 57 ... 44
and shildrens last veek.
0.02
try to interfere with his friendly relation» special pleadings to the house investiga­
26 .,,. 50 ... 38 ... 44.0
at Colesburg.
This man Mr. Eden came in from Ore­
0.04
44 ... 30 ... 37.0 ..
27 .
with Johnny Bull, for the late unpleas­ ting committee by demurrers and an-'
. 42.1 .... 0.10
L
ondon , Jan. 2.—The war office has
gon City and den he sell his place to Mr.
28 . .. 49 ... 34
antness with Spain demonstrated that swers. It is an effort to obtain for that
47.0 .... 0.22
29 .. . 50 ... 44
received the following from Cape Town,
Sturgon. I guess he is going to move on
he had a friend and a sympathizer in Eng­ church the highest possible official recog­ under today»'» date: Colonel Piteher re­
46.0 . .. 1.10
30 .. . 4M ... 44
it
soon.
0.65
land while the other European powers nition, a church which controls the gov­ ports through the officer commanding at
31
. 41 ... 39 ... 40.0 .
Miss Jenson vas from 3 rivers visiting
ernment of Utah in a republic which had
only jeered at us.
the Orange river:
Sum.. 1537... ..1229.. ....1378.2.... .. 14.38
some friends here last veek.
for its foundation the absolute disunion
* « *
"I have completely defeated a hostile
Mr. Chapin and frow eent down to
Mean 49.7 .. . 39.9 .. ... 44.9...... ... 0.00
The railroads have been granted »even of church and state. While the high
Wolf skool house to attend schurch last months more in which to comply wilh priests of Mormonism in Utah deny that command at the Sunnyside laager this
St'MMAIT.—Mean temp., 44.9 ; max.
day, January 1. taking the laager and
temp., 58 ; date. 23rd. Min. temp., 30;
Sunday.
the safety appliance law. This will save this church interferes in any way with
dates, 19th and 27th. Total preetp.
Vel, vel, we done got vone little the companies a little money, but how politics, the fact remains that when an 40 prisoners, besides the killed and
indie», 14.38; total snowfall inches,
wounded Our casualties are two pri-
shoke on Shon Kreecy. He run up and about the lives of the employes?
The adherent of the faith stands for election
0; number of days clear, 0; partly ,
vates killed and Lieutenant Adie wound­
vone
little
down
de
grade
looking
for
cloudy. 2; clondy, 29. Dates of frost—
railroads are certainly doing well enough with the sanction of the powers which
ed.’ Am camped at Dover farm, 20
Light, 2nd, 3rd, 14-tlr and Kith. Killing, ‘
kyouse vone hole night.
now that no further extention on the control it he wins, and who will deny |
18th, 19t'i and 27th.
Dates of hail,
Mr. Coition had a vone nice candy ground of excessive cost will be tenable. that his acts while in office are dictated miles northwest of Belmont and 10 miles
5th, 7th and Sth; sleet, 0; thunder I
from Sunnyside.”
pulling
a kissme night.
But as the law stands in some states it by the interests of that organization to !
■torms, 15th; auroras, 0. Prevailing
L ondon , Jan. 2.—The success of Gen­
Ve done had vone death, Mr. Lucus, cannot lie suspended by any interstate the exclusion of all others? Whatever
wind—Direction, West.
eral French’s is at length confirmed offic­
little dog dyed last veek
R emarks .—T trace.
commerce commission.
may be the purpose, the effect is known ially at the war office this afternoon in
Mr. Kreecy vent to the city last veek.
15th.—Al 8 a m., a thunder storm
* * if
in results and events. The Mormon a dispatch from Cape Town, Monday,
along the coast.
Vel, I don vish yo Mary Kiss me and
Gold bricks have been a standard leaders knew both the record of Roberts
16th—At 5 p.m. to 7.30 p.m., ail
Happy New ’ere.
article in the confidence man’s outfit for on the one hand and the Edmunds law January 1 as follows: French reports
eclipse on moon atarising in the N.E.,
many years, but the silver bullionaires on the other when he stood for the office at 1 P. M. today from Coleskop by helio­
visible occasionally.
now propose to try to work off a silver with their approval. He is the author­ graph as follows:
EMMA.
19th.—The first ice oftheseason, 1-lOth
“Leaving at Rengburg. holding the en­
one on Uncle Sam through the medium of, ized agent of that church now, as he
of an inch on tubs of water and puddles
in the rond.
We have had one week of fine weather. the supreme court. Thut body has the stands knocking at the door of the house emy in front, half of ths First Suffolk»
The year 1899 end» the same as 1898,
J.T. Wickert is busy working on ths reputation of being composed of a fairly of representatives for admission. There and a section of the Royal horse artil­
cold and raining.
addition to his house.
wise lot of men and the chances of sue. is little question that the Mormons of lery, I started thence at 5 o’clock in the
C* pt . J oseph J. D awson ,
The social at J. D. Chitwood’s on the cesfully working the game are not the Roberts class believe in polygamy as afternoon December ;il, taking with n.e
Voliintarv Observer.
live squadrons of cavalry, half of the
night of the 23rd ult. was well attended, bright.
firmly now as ever and they resent the Second Berks and 80 mounted infantry,
* * *
thirty-nine
persons being present.
Real Estate Transfers
The popocratic organs are greatly law prohibiting it as an infringement infantry carried in wagoiis, and ten
Everybody, old and young, seemed to
worried because Secretary Gage has and encroachment. They believe that guns. I halted for four hours at Maidor's
enjoy
themselves.
U. S. to Peter Langharat S ’•£ of Sw V4
they will yet convince the Gentiles of
Miss Jane Varner was visiting Mrs. taken steps to relieve the temporary “their errors and win them over to their farm, and at 8:30 this morning occupied
and W Vi of Se *4 of sec 8 in tp 2 N R
monetary stringency. Nothing would
the kopje overlooking and westward of
Hovland one week.
9 W
suit the purposes of the popocratic poli­ belief.”
NEHALEM.
of Coletburg.
The enemy’s outposts
Messrs.
Hooland,
Olson
and
Johnson
*
*
*
Sarah J. Himes to Louis Olsen, Sc *4 of
were taken completely by surprise.
were over at the Nestueca cannery last ticians so much as a financial panic
A happy new year.
The question of paramount interest to
Se 4 of sec 22, Sw Vi of Sw
of sec
which would obliterate the present pros­
“At daylight we shelled the laager and
There was a watch meeting at the week on business.
23 W ’4 of Nw >4 of sec 26 tp 2 N R
the American people, therefore, is the re
perity. In matters little to them what
enfiladed the right of the enemy’s posi­
A
professional
tramp
passed
through
Onion
Peak
school-house
on
Sunday
lation of the Mormon church tocivil gov­
; W
this county last week living off of the distress might follow in its wake so ernment. Is there in reality an exercise tion. The artillery fire in reply was hot
Charles Himes to Louis Olsen, E */2 of night.
they
be
enable
to
ride
into
office
on
a
from a 15 pounder, using Royal labora­
School commenced in three districts on neighbors.
| of civil power, secret or otherwise? Has
Nw *4 and E Vi of Sw
of sec 9 tp 1
tory ammunition, and other guns.
We
Mr. Stowasher, a German, who lives wave of calamity.
Tuesday, viz.: The town school in charge
S R • W
success in state affairs emboldened the
* * *
| church and induced it to seek the broad­ silenced the guns of the enemy's right
Erick Glad to Louis Olsen, Sw V4 of sec of Miss Dora High ; the Sand-hills, Miss on Salmon river, met with a painful ac­
And now the wagon-makers are get­
flank, demonstrating with cavalry and
Wilkenson ; and the old Bl vbach district, cident on the 26th ult., while felling
25, tp 2 N R 8 W.
er and more useful field of federal alli­
trees. A tree,in falling, swung sideways ting together to raise the prices on farm ance ? Some of Mr. Roberts' utterances guns to the north of Colesburg,, toward
U. S. to James F. Recher E 1 j of Se 14, Miss Mary Schollmeyer.
The masquerade ball was held on Mon. and struck him, breaking one leg. Mr. wagons. The alleged reason for the ad­ were daring, even bordering on an ad­ the junction where a strong laager of
Nw ’< of Se *4, and Se Vi of Ne 4 in
day night. It was a grand affair, there Joe Altenberg, of Emma, was sent for, vance is the increased cost of hardwood monition, and it may be he is preparing the enemy was holding a hill position
sec 4 tp 1 N R 7 W.
lumber, iron and labor, incident to the
southeast of Colesburg as far as a junc­
Jacob R. R ether to James F. Reeher, 5 being a very large number of maskers. who set the broken limb.
■ us for the anathema, which is to come,
unprecedented demand throughout the
tion. Our position cuts the line of re­
J.
D.
Chitwood
’
s
children
have
the
There
were
many
fine
costumes,
and
acres in sec 10, tp 1 N R 7 W.
in the event he is turned away. As pre­
United States. Whether this advance be
treat via the road and bridge.
Emily E. Stewart to Geo. A. Barton, lots well sustained characters, and a large whooping cough.
posterous as it may seem, nevertheless
“Some thousands of Boers, with two
It seems as if the Oretown correspon­ justified or not nobody can attribute the we are presented with the spectacle of a
3 ami 4, block 2 Hays add to Tilla­ throng of spectators. Supper was
served at Hotel Klein, and Linkhart & dent will not stand correction in the action of the XV agon trust to the pro­ religious sect endeavoring to link itself gunsjare reported to lie retreating toward
mook.
matter of Mrs. Resh not being out in the tection afforded by a high protective tar­ with civil power for the purpose of ob­ Norvalsoont. All of Remington's scouts
M. R. Martin to Edwin Reynolds, Se *« Smith furnished the music.
Nehalem Camp, Woodmen of the mountains one night. Mrs. Resh cannot iff. America is not an importer, but a taining wliut they no doubt believe to proceeded toward Achterland yesteiday
ofSw >4 and S ’ .»of Se
of sec 23
morning. Sight casualties about three
and Sw ’iofSw
of sec 24 tp 1 World, is flourishing ; two initiations, •peak English, and if Mr. and Mrs. Nash greater exporter of wagons.
i be religious freedom, but what is in re-
* * *
killed and a few wounded.
Details
and seven applicants at its last meeting. cannot speak German, they have mis­
S R 9 W.
I ality centralization and aggrandizement.
If Canada can make money exporting
later. ”
She was not
Edwin Reynolds to C. E. Reynolds, Se Its auxiliary, the Circle, also had four understood Mrs. Resh.
Casually it would seem puerile and
Brief independent messages from Reus-
away from home but one night, and butter it would seem a profitable indus­ foolhardy. But all tieginnings are small
’4 of Sw '4 and S
of Se ’4 of sec new members.
burg tiled the eve of January 1 supple­
The Camp and Circle will hold a joint that night she was at the home of Mr. try for the farmers of the United States. and advancement gradual.
23 and Sw ’4 of Sw *4 of sec 2 I tp I
History
Although our export» are increasing
ment General French’s dispatch but
installation of officers on Saturday, the Nash.
SR 'J W.
points us to simular beginnings which i
somewhat they are still woefully small,
slightly. According to them, the British
13th inst
have resulted in consummations broad
and this is due to the poor reputation
BARNEGAT.
were still shelling the Boer position at
ORDINANCE NO. 118.
and powerful.
WILSON RIVER.
American butter has acquired through
5 o’clock Monday evening and expected
An Ordinance to Provide for the Lie-
* * *
Bert Biggs and family and Joe Hatix- the shipment abroad of poor butter, oleo |
easing of Steam Wood-Saws
Mrs. E. Hellebeck had the misfortune
The farewell proclamation of General to enter Colesburg to day. British losses
hurst and family spent their 'Xmas at and process butter, offered for sale as
The people do ordain as follows :
to chop off one of her thumbs last week
Brooke to the ('ubans is a modest re were three men killed and seven wound,
Driden Baker's on Tillamook river, prime American. In July our exports 1
S bc , 1. It shall be unlawful for any while getting kindling to build a fire.
cital of wlial has been accomplished ed. No officers were killed or wounded.
where quite a number of neighbors gath. were something over 20,000 packages,
person or | persons
--------- *■ to -------
‘
operate,
or birr.
Scarletina is prevalent in the jawbone
since the American occupation. It is a The Boers are supposed to have suffered
anv steam wood saw within the limits
ered to spend the evening in a social hop but in a singal week recently Montreal
work that reflects the highest credit j heavily, from the accuracy of the British
of Tillamook City, Oregon, without and Kilches neighborhoods.
French’s statement that
There is a rumor that Mr. P. McIntosh which was a very enjoyable affair and a exported 35,000 packages. The United i , upon that distinguished officer and re- ! artillery fire
cither the owner or owners thereof, or
Kingdom imports annually about 350,-' i bounds to the honor of the United States. the Boers were using a 15 pounder and
the operator or operators thereof, hav­ is willing to put up a cheese factory here good time enjoyed by all.
Capt. Hunt went to the hub Monday. ■ 000,000 pounds of butter, of which only
ing first obtained a license therefor from somewhere on the river, on the same
When General Brooke went to Cuba, Woolwich ammunition evidently refers
border of said city.
The »learner Annarine came to Barne­ about 5 i>er cent comes from the United
principle as the one on South Prairie.
one
year ago, the condition of affairs to the onecaptured at Stromberg. The
S kc . 2. The license fee for operating
States.
Why should not the govern-j there was as bad as possible to conceive 1 Boer strength in the engagement with
There was a baptism in the river here gat Friday with passengers.
any steam wood saw as aforesaid shall
Miss Clare Biggs visited with friend» inent inspect American butter for ex­
be at the rate of $10 per annum, and no last Sunday.
of. As he says, the country wasdwvast ! French was estimat'd at from 5000 to
in the city the fotepnrt of the week and port. the same as she does meat going
such license shall issue for a less period
ated, the people were impoverished and 7000 men.
than I 2 months.
returned home Friday.
ORETOWN.
abroad. The officials of the agricultural thousands were suffering and dying
Miss Mamie Higgs of the city is visit­ department believe the plan thoroughly
S kc 3. If any fierson or jiersons shall
Mrs. Young left here Inst week for her
from exposure aid starvation. Utter | WHEN THE CENTURY ENDS.
operate anv steam wood saw contrary
ing friends and relations nt Barnegat.
practicable In fact the reputation of .demoralization reigned.
home
near
Sherwood.
—
The Cubans j
to the provisions ot this ordinance, such
Canadian butter and cheese results who were in arms again >t Spain clamor­ A Shorter Catechism for Those
The dance at the Bay last Frida x night
l»ersoii or person* shall l»e deemed guilt v
! from such an inspection.
of a misdemeanor, and upon a convic­ was well attended.
Forgot Tillamook County.
ed for special recognition, while the Who Are in Doubt on the Question.
tion thereof, shall lie fined in the sum of
* * *
Mr. Bailes made a business trip to
property
holders
and
professional
not less than >5 nor more than $25. and
The New York Sun says it has re­
It is no holiday junket for the British and business men were filled with
“That engineer report in regard to
in default of the nayment thereof shall Tillamook during the past week.
ceived so many evidences of confused
troops
who
are
attempting
to
subjugate
Mr. Walker has moved his place of rcsi- discontiniience of the Yaquina Bsv ini-
lie imprisoned in the jail ot said citv for
apprehension of new troubles dan minds regarding the beginning of the
such a period of time as will liquidate denc to the Slab Creek district.
: provament is likely to cost Mr. Tongue the South African republic. England has gerous to their interests.
Tho task of twentieth century that it will present a
•aid fine nt the rate ot $2
day
Grandma Penter’s health is so poorly 1 hi»re-nomination. He cannot nt pres­ 1 finally awakened to a painful apprecia­ pacification, of bring'ng order out of
proof that the twentieth century begins
Rend first time at 8 o’cclock and 10 that it became necessary to send for a ent count on a single connty except tion of the gravity of the situation.
the chaos that prevailed and of introduc after the year 1900 is ended in the shape
minutes, P.M.
physician.
Washington. Were we now to (redict There is more to avenge now than ing new methods, seemed almost hope
Read second time nt 8 o'clock and 15
of a little conversation:—
The 7 year old daughter of Al. Bow­ the name of the republican nominee for Majuba hill Good will probably come lew. Nearly every step taken by our
minutes, P. M
Question—What is a year f
of
the
B»»er
victories.
It
is
altogether
Rend third time at 8 o'clock and 25 man, of Slab Creek, is suffering with congress in the first district we should
military authorities for improving the
Answer—Three hundied and sixty-
minutes, P M
frequent attacks of fits. Dr. Richardson I call it Judge J. C. Fullerton. We shall probable that England when the final conditions met with opposition. Ameri­ five days.
Alter which Ordinance passed bv mi. of this place was called to attend her, see what is to come.”—Portland Dis­ settlement of the differences comes, will can innovation were resented and Amer-1 What i« a century ?
One hundred years
anitnous vote of Council.
lie in better hnmor to secure peace bv lean rule was denounced as no better
but he is at present in the state of Wash- patch.
When did the year No. 1 end t
W H Cooi-KK. City Revonltr.
ington.
■ — Mr. Tongue had no more to do with concession than she would had the Brit­ than that of the Spsinard
Politicians
December 31 of the year one.
The boat which has been daily expect- the appointment ot the Board or the ish forces lieen easily victorious, as they stirred updistrust and disaffection. The
When did the year No. 2 begin ’
January 1. of the year 2
ed for the past two months has failed to law that authorized it than any other had expected to lie. England has awak‘ soldier element threatened revolt or brig
When did the year 99 end T
apjiear. The bar is smooth and there I'ongreminan. and of course could not ened to the fact that she has underesti- andage if its demands were not complied
December 31. A D. 99
can surely be no reasonablecause for this influence the Board in its report. Un mated the fighting strength of Oom with. General Brooke and the able ofti-
Did that complete a century ?
delay.
“breddy, didn’t you hit Jimmy first?” !•
less something outer in opposition to Paul’s men. It is possible, and to be | cars under him addressed themselves ear-
No
”Yew. ma, hut he p'vokedme; he looked
When was the century completed ?
i Mr Tongue'» re-n< float ion can lie off hoped, that she will consider the possi­ neatly, diligently and patiently to the
NETARTS.
At the close of the year follow ing 99
'• f he wui goin’ f hit me.”
j i red than this senseless criticism his bility ot the Boers having some rights difficult and arduous work they had to
or
at the close of the year 100.
Z. Well, of South Prairie, is on the chance« are good. The («ople of tliia in the case when, by war or arbitration, |
do.
It sometimes «eeme<i that they
When did the second esntury liegin ?
beach for a few days.
the
existing
difficulties
and
differences
country are not all fool» and can read
January one o f the year on- of the
would fall to pacify the discordant ele­
The dwelling-house of 0. M Watkins and unde,stand the Englith language, are brought op for final settlement.
ment» and to convince the people that •econd century, that is, January 1, A.
D 101.
caught on fire Monday morning and and they know if Alger had signed the
* * *
| American methods were better than 1
b.ureka l<arn«M Oll la th« Ixwt
When did Che 19th century end ’
came very near I k ng destroyed.
contract he ai'thorised. Congress was
pn «vi vatiV« of ne« l«ath«>r
U ndisputed statements from Salt Lake those they had pl noticed for generation«
At the close of the 1900 year, or at the
and the
rmuxNtor ot old
D. R. llurlbut wdl more with his compelled to aupuly the money to carry City go to show that the Mormon
ItMHbvr. It oil», wlhna,
-
cloee
of 1900,
biack-
and would work their improvement so
•us and protect«. I'••
family to Harney ounty in the spring it out The law appropriating the mo church not only supported Representa-1
Q When does^the 2oth century be­
eially and morally. But they keep on
to make their home in the future.
ney WM |>n»sed before Mr, Tongue wax tivc-rejcct Brigham H. Roberts in his against opposition there and more or lew lli»" T
A. It liegins on'dav No. 1 of year No.
The scht oner Free Trade sailed for elected, it was on the statute«, needing ambition to lie a congressman, bnt that i
criticism at home and now General 1 of the 20th hundred years—that ie. on
Sun Francisco on the 27th of Ikvember, only to be authorized by the Secret try tne ecclesiastical anthorities of that faith '
Brooke ie enabled to my that a marvel- I January 1, A D,)1901.
with a full cargo of lumlter.
of war to lw fiiil of force and effect, in Utah are at present openly backing ! ous change has taken place, that peace
We must »till see one Coristmas I«-
C»eo
W.
Phelps
has
his
new
barn
nearly
•nd lie did «o authorim*. he even went him in his fight to force himself into con­ , reigns and law and order rule. Thue in I fore the twentieth century dawns.
on jrwur twt han»«««. yn>r ohi bar
and rour ••arrla««top, «ml they
inclosed
further, accepted • bid and made the gress. now that his right to the fellow­ a lirief year Cuban pacification ia com­
«til not only look bHtrr but wmr
ton<vr Mold fvvry«h« iviu e»ii« all
Wm. Newcomb, of Tillamook, passed bidders put up the required bond and ship is questioned. This is obviously not
•Uea irhh half pinta to flvr«alhMMk
“Oh, ma, come up here quick.”
through thia place Friday, en route for then ref use, i to affix his signature to it. a fight on the part ofthe Mormon church plete and while the industrial and com-
m ir» kit a «» oil it.
“What’s the matter. Tommy?”
Salmon river to do some surveying for thus nullifying a law of Congress — to secure to Roberts that “rested pro­ l mercial conditions of the islands are not
all that could he desired, those also have
“Bobby’s playin* circus, an* he s trying
parties don n there
. Yaquina Bay News.
perty,” his salarv, nor to preserve the been materially improved
to make th’ babv dive off th’ mantel.
Temperature.
Maxi-
Mini
mum.
mum.
Harness Oil
Charles Smith is getting out some tim
ber for a bridge across Boulder—a timely
improvement.
Mrs. Della Jensen and daughter Ethel,
visited Grandpa Jensen at Hebo last
Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Booth is visiting friends
and relatives at Woods, at present.
Jake Nicklans went to the hub one
day last wjek, and returned with a fine
new gun. Won’t the rabbits do some
jumping now ?
Miss Millie Jensen is up from Hebo for
a visit at her brother’»"home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kinneman are at
Beaver, where they expects to stay for
some time, as Mr. Kinneman has a job
at Richard’s & Hoag’s saw-mill which
will keep him busy for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chopard spent Christ­
mas at Cedarvale with Mrs. Chopard’s
parents.
Mrs. Charles Smith went to Beaver
Tuesday.
Rev. R. Y. Blalock and Rev. Putherd,
are conducting a protective meeting at
Blaine.
Miss Lena Bays was calling on her
many Boulder Creek friends last week.
The Nestucca is very low at present,
but if the present downpour continues a
day or two, we will probably have some
high water.
Master Johnny Borba celebrated
Christmas and his birthday on the same
day. We wish him many happy returns
of the occasion.
Several people from this vicinity were
at the dance at Curl’s Saturday night.
Mr. Smith’s house caught on fire Sat­
urday but fortunately it was discovered
and extinguished before much damage
was done.
Mr. Lucas has purchased the Bert
Lynch place and will make his home
there. We extend a cordial welcome to
his family and wish them prosperity in
their jiew home.
There was a large crowd at the Christ­
mas tree at Blaine Monday; the affair
passed off nicely and was a “howling
success ’ as your correspondent was in­
formed by one who was there.
Mr. and Mrs. [ohn Borba entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Chopard at their
home on New Year’s dav.
The Christmas tree at Blaine school­
house was a grand success, and the pro­
gram was fine.
The taffy party at Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Coulson’s was a success everyone had a
pleasant time.
The dance given at Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Cody’s was a success if only four
ladies were present.
Protracted meeting at Blaine held by
the Baptists, everyone come
Miss Abbie and Lenna Coulson spent
’Xmas at Blaine.
Practical Machinists
And Blacksmiths.
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