Tillamook headlight., March 29, 1900, Image 4

The First Invoice of our Large SPRING STOCK has Arrived
With a Big Lot more to arrive on next boat.
We bought early this Spring, and, therefore, saved money, as goods are advancing
and merchants who buy now will have to pay these advances. A great many goods we
are selling for less than we did last season.
We have a big bargain to offer in pure all Silk Ribbons, all the latest shades,
very wide at 5c. and 10c. a yard. The regular price on these ribbons is 10c. and 25c.
A fine line of Ladies’ Percale Wrappers, from 90c. up.
In DRESS GOODS we are showing the Finest Goods that ever was in the city ;
the newest patterns and styles in Plaid Goods, imported Black Mohair and many others of
the very latest imported goods.
As usual, we have an enormous stock of Fine Calicos, Percales, Duck Goods and
Shirtings, which we bought before the big advance on cotton goods, and consequently
can g ve you the advantage of our good buy.
' of land from Mr. Jennings, which con­
tains quite a lot of good timber and
The Rev. Smith of Tillamook came* up some nice meadow land. Amos will soon
on Saturday to hold quarterly confer­ pay for the place with the timber there
encein place of Ehler Watters of the M. I j is on it.
E. Church. He preached at Nehalem I Mr. Jennings and family are living in
both Sunday forenoon and night, and is their new house. He has quite a num-
both an earnest and fluent sjieaker.
her of nice young cal Ives.
The Rev. Rcumer, the German minister,
W. B. Alderman and family have
left here for Roseburg on Monday. moved back on their farm again, happy
Bud Steel also left the same time for and contented.
Seaside.
There will probably be no Democratic
BLAINE
or Populistic primary on Nehalem this
year, as the Tohl anil Newell gang voted
Mr. Lucas and Mr. Gladwill went out
all the democrats and populists, not to to Sheridan last week, returning with
mention the non-residents and Si- their families.
washes.
Mr. H. Booth has sold out his interest
on
the Mower's place, and expects to
BEAVER.
move away soon.
On Monday Mr. Williams, of Tilla­
The dance given by Mr. Ralph Bundv
mook, drove a band of fine milk cows last Saturday was well attended, quite a
through Beaver, which he had just pur­ number from Beaver came up.
chased of Mr. Fletcher, of Oretown, at
Mr. Nicklan and wife was seen on our
$4-0 per head all round
streets last week.
On Saturday a literary society is to be
Mr. Frank Carman passed through
organized at Meeda school house, Little
here en route for Tillamook.
Nestucca. _________________
Jno. Creecy is sowing oats and peas
BOULDER CREEK BUBBLES. for hog feed, which is something new’ for
Blaine.
We have been enjoying a few days of
Perl Coulson has been working for
Oregon mist.
Hance Jenson.
George Smith passed through our burg
Miss Mina Smith went out last week
on Monday.
to her sister at Nestocton.
Mr. Nicklans went to Beaver one day
Miss Bell Curl was visiting with her
last week.
C. A. Smith and family visited last friends at Beaver.
The trail from here to Sheridan is to be
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs H. L. Jen
o|>ened up this week, which is the best
n.
Mrs. Lena Kinneinati and Miss Lucy route from Tillamook.
Wilber Booth is visiting friends in the
Kinneman were in Boulderville Tuesday
valley.
week.
NEHALEM.
i
Ralph Bundy is carrying the mail l»e-
tween Beaver and Blame.
Misses Linnie and Ida Nicklans were
visiting their friends in this vicinity last
week.
The Missouri }>cople, who have rented
the Mowers ranch, arrived from Sheri
dan Saturday. We welcome them to
Boulderville.
Jno. Creevy’ passed through our streets
not long ago
Mrs. Della Jensen visited her mother
last Monday.
Ed. Kinneman's smiling countenance
was welcomed bv several of his friends
on Boulder Creek last week
Miss Lulu Bays visited her sister the
first of the week.
Mrs. Grace Smith and daughters visit,
ed at the home of Mrs. Jno. Borba last
Friday.
Ralph Blindv was seen roaming about
over logs and fences and creeks in our
little neighborhood one day Inst week.
IL Booth is trying to crowd the sea-
sou. He is ex|»ecting his old hen to bring
off a brood ofchicks soon.
Charles Smith and son Ernest hauled
a load of provisions, etc., from Joetown
last Saturday.
(•us Chopard had his sum mer’s wood
hauled last Monday.
BARNEGAT.
J.S. Siblev. Bell Johnson anil brother
Alvin and Lem, were down last week
looking after timber.
George Hunt went to Hobsonville last
Friday.
G Elliott and Ezra Huxhurst went to
the city Friday, returned Saturday.
B Biggs and J. Hauxhurst made fly
iug trips to the city.
T B. Handlev was down to Barnegat
Saturday, also G L. Baker and son
Bluest to attend the primary.
KILCHIS
RIVER
Mr. Doughty and family, who have
been living nt Bay City, moved up the
river on the Cobler place last week.
Tory H<»gen has planted his oats and
potatoes ami some of his garden
Tracy Elliott ami sou went out to
Fairview on Tneaday to bay cow*. They
intend aell milk at the new cream
ery on Wilson river this summer.
lames Mapes ami sons are building
another large tank in their tannery.
R Peters and One Mapes are build
mg a fence on the line between Amos
Vaughn and James Maiies' farms.
Amos Vaughn has bought sixty acres
one was the “juniors” recently gave a
class ice cream social, but the ice cream
was captured en route to the dining
hall by the “seniors” and conveyed else
where, to the intense disgust of the
“juniors,” another, the dormitory
students being troubled one day with
some very rancid butler, at the close of
the meal the students gathered it all up
from the tables, took it out on the
grounds and buried it with appropriate ■
ceremonies.
Get one of our Shirt Waists before the prettiest ones have been selected.
A new line of Children’s Jackets, ranging in prices from
to »2.25—very pretty
and stylish.
Our new Lines of Neck Wear can’t be beat in the city.
A Fine Stock of the Latest Shapes and colors in Hats, just received.
Our Clothing Business has been a Great Success during the last year, and we are
paving more attention to it than ever ; no half-worn goods, no old styles. We have just
received a fine new Spring Stock and it is strictly up to date in style and durability.
Twenty cases of shoes came in on the last boat and twenty more to follow.
Our stook of Groceries was never as complete as it is now, and prices as usual the
lowest.
We are the acknowledged Leaders in the County of Every Line we Carry.
Still Far Apart.
CAPE NOME GOLD
Farms and Real Estate.
W ashington , March 26.—The Repub- Best Opportunity for Investment
lican members of the Senate spent two
Ever Offered.
and a half hours in caucus today in an
The Dredger we will operate in tha One acre of land, new house and barn ;
effort to reach an agreement upon the
Puerto Rican legislation now pending in Nome District this summer will handle
fenced and all under cultivation ; de­
the Senate The caucus was apparently, thoroughly as much ground as 2,OH)
sirable location at edge of town, lor
however, without material result, the men could do by ordinary hand methods,
$350.
_______ _________ _
only accomplishment being a decision to and we guarantee a thorough bed-rock
Timber
for
Sale at 50c. stumpage. Land
proceed with the general bill as it now clean up. $100 invested in the stock of
situated on Tillamook River.
stands, without separating the tariff the company, at the price for which it is
feature, and to discharge the harmony now offered, would bring the investor as Two Lots in Tillamook City, each 50 x
large returns as four men could possibly
committee
from further efforts.
100, all inclosed with picket fence.
The Last Bivouac.
<
I During the sitting, the free traders on earn if they were working rich claims of
Good five roomed house, for $250.
On the first anniversary of the engage­ the one hand and the ironbound tariff their own in the Nome District.
Fine Dairy Farm, all improved; good
For particulars call or address
ment at Malabon, where the Second men on the other, were quite as obdurate
house, barn, and out house; V4 niile
The
Alaskan
Bed-Rock
Dredging
as
they
had
been
at
the
previous
meeting.
Oregon Volunteers distinguished them­
Company,
from cheese factory and Vfc mile front
selves, 12 of the regiment’s dead were This condition of affairs was made so
Rooms 43 and 44,
school-house.____________ _
laid to rest Sunday, at Riverview Ceme­ manifest that Senator Allison, acting as
McKay Block, Portland, Oregon.
tery, Portland. At the same hour of chairman of the caucus, declared at the
120 acres—Four miles from Oretown;
the morning when the Oregon boys were close of the meeting that there was no
partly improved; house base and out­
r.ishing trench after trench with unfal­ necessity for putting a motion to con­
houses. ____ _________ ____
More Than He Sued For.
tering and irristible charge, the services tinue on past lines, as it was very evi­
Five Acres of Land—Two miles from
P endleton , Or., March 26.—C. E.
at the Armory began. A year ago at dent that no other course was practica­
court house; nearly all clear land;
Redfield, an attorney at Heppner, arrived
that time the crackling, sputtering roar ble.
fine orchard and spring that furnishes
of small arms was ringing in their ears, • Senator Foraker was instructed by the in this city Sunday from Weiser, Idaho,
water the year round.
and over their heads and through their caucus to press the Puerto Rican bill as where he appeared for Dr. P. B. Mc-
ranks sped the singing Mauser and the it now stands, the governmental bill in" Swords, of Heppner, in a case involving
heavier Remmington, and each moment corporated with the tariff measure, to as the ownership of a band of 1600 sheep.
was realized as possibly last among the speedy’ a vote as possible. The under­ The case is rather peculiar in that the
living. Sunday, sad and sweet strains standing at the time this instruction was jury returned a verdict for about $1300
of music were sent forth by the Port­ given was that Senator Foraker would more than the amount sued for.
A Grave Danger.
land Symphony Orchestra and Professor offer an amendment to the tariff feature
Dr. McSwords had a band of sheep in
It is not easy for a girl in her teens
Boyer’s large chior, and eloquent speak, of the bill, adding the free list named by the care of one Green Matthews. Mat­
to rightly understand and appreciate
ers praised that day’s work. To the the President in an executive order to thews was a Heppner man, whom the that a grave danger lurks for her in
!
survivors of the regiment, the day is in­ the exports going from the United States doctor trusted with the affairs connected things which are not wrong in them­
effable as was Malabon, and to the vast to Puerto Rico duty free, but that the 15 with his sheep interests, and who drew selves, and yet, in their spirit, are not
audience crowding the Armory there was per cent of the Dingley law carried in the liberally upon the doctor for expense exactly right. There is a fine line in
imparted a tenderer sentiment for the House bill upon goods coming from money, so liberally that the doctor finally such a distinction, which, naturally, she
living and dead who served their country Puerto Rico to the United States w ould went in person to Idaho, .where the sheep has not lived long enough to see. But
her parents see it, and try to make her
in war. The weather was not propit­ be retained.
w’ere kept, and found that Matthews ha<j
see it. In this they are, unfortunately,
ious, unfortunately, but that did not mar
been squandering the money at the gam­ not always successful, and the girl, feel­
Farmer
Held
His
Own.
the
patriotic
respect
of
Oregon
for
her
ing
table.
The
doctor
returned
to
Hepp
­
ENDURANCE.
ing that the point has not been made
ner to take some steps to make other dis­ clear to her, leaves the counsel of her
How much the heart may bear, and yet dead heroes. A more impressive day the
Even
the
latest
inventions
cannot
do
i
city or state has never known. When
not break!
position of his sheep, when Matthews mother or father in a resentful mood.
How much the flesh may suffer, and the boys marched away was a time away with a’.l time-honored methods, went to Weiser, Idaho, and sold the Whatshecannot exactly understand she
with its lasting memories, and when says the Cincinnati Enquirer. A farmer whole band to a mannamed Thompson, refuses to accept, and therein lies a
not die—
they returned there were scenes never to of the old school made this very plain at $2 a head, receiving $3200. He skipped danger. There are innumerable fine lit­
I question much if any pain or ache
tle points of deportment which cannot
Of soul or body brings our end more l»e forgotten. But when the dead come the other day.
the country and has never been heard of
be made quite clear to a young girl.
His wife wanted some tacks and he
home there are thoughts which are be­
nigh.
since.
She has not had enough experience with
went
into
the
village
hardware
store
to
yond
expression.
The
multitudes
along
Death chooses his own time ; till that is
people and the world. But because
the streets that reverentially viewed the buy a package. The storekeeper thought
Young Girls Suiside.
sworn
these points are not clear to her she
cortege, and the large number of citizens he saw an opportunity.
All evils may be borne.
T
_
_____ _ „
, should not make up her mind that they
“I'll tell you what you want,” he said.
forming the long funeral procession, all
L akeview , Or., March 22 —Emma are not right. I wish it were possible
We shrink and shudder at the surgeon
‘
•You
want
a
bicycle
to
ride
around
vour
Moran, commonly known as “Dollie’’ for me to say here just the right word—
bowed with common respect and rev-
knife
farm on. It’ll save you time and money. Benefiel aged 13 years, committed suicide a word which would lead many girls
erence.
Each nerve recoiling from the cruel
They're cheap now. dirt cheap at $35.“ ' at Old Fort Warner, 40 miles north of to accept, in a spirit of faith and obedi­
steel,
The farmer scratched his chin. “I’d here, Tuesday night by taking strych- ence, the little restrictions placed upon
New Column Starts.
Whose edge seems searching for the quiv­
rtither put the money into a cow,” he tine. No cause is assigned for the act. them. This acceptance does not call
ering life;
She lived with her mother and step­ for “blind obedience;*’ it calls for what
L ondon , March 27, 4:15 a.m.—Mili­ said.
Yet, to our sense the bitter pangs
is the most valuable element in a girl’s
“
But
think,
”
replied
the
shopkeeper,
father, who were employed by W. S.
tary observers here, and even those in
reveal
Hfe—a perfect faith and confidence in
jocosely,
“
think
how
foolish
you
’
d
look
Dent, a bachelor, to keep house for him, her parents, and a belief that what
That still, although the trembling tiesli close affiliation with the War Office, are
I and the husband to do the chores on the they do for her they do absolutely for
considerably confused as to wh it is being riding round town on a cow.”
l»e torn
“Well,” said the farmer, “I don’t know. ranch. Most ranches keep strychnine her best and her safest protection.—
done for the succor of Mafeking. Some
This also can be borne.
5000 or 6000 men are engaged with Perhaps I shouldn’t look so much more ' about the premises for poisoning coy­ Ladies’ Home Journal.
We see a sorrow rising in our way,
Lord Methuen at Warrenton and Four­ foolish than I should milkin’ a bicycle.” otes, and Emma, upon seating herself in
Enerwy Directed.
And try to flee from the approaching
And he bought the tacks.
the sitting room about 8 o’clock in the
teen Streams, and now another column
There is no danger so great for a
ill.
evening,
showed
that
something
was
is about leaving Kimberley, if it has not
man or a boy as idleness. If mothers
We seek some small escape; we weep and already started for Griquatown, 106
wrong, and was asked the trouble. She and fathers would save
___________
_______
their boys,
they
Just Strong Enough.
pray ;
simply stated that she had taken strych- should give them something to do. Buy
miles westward. Its ostensible purpose
Hut when the blow fall« then our
to driTe out tlle Boer>-
Not long ago Sandow was going from nine, and in a few minutes was dead. an ax an<^ a saw, and let them chop
........... The force is
hearts are still ;
L- described
•• • as a “strong one,” and the ex- Kansas City to Omaha—at least that is The child was bright and cheerful up to up that wood, no matter how large
Not that the pain i. of his »harpness t potion is “likely to attract much at- a newspaper storv.
the time of committing the deed, and the bank account. Let them keep the
weeds from the garden and the tall
shorn,
tention.’'
“Excuse me, sir,” said a fellow-passen­ the cause of the death is a mystery.
grass from the lawn, the dirt from
But that it can lie borne.
General French is reported from Bloem­ ger. “but are you not Mr. Sandow ?”
their own clothes and the dust from
We wind our life about another life;
fontein Sunday as returning from Tha.
“Yes,” said the strong man.
La Grande's sugar factory will pay their own shoes. Don’t do everything
We hold it closer, dearer than our | banchu without apparently having
•‘You can lift three tons in harness ?’’
$4.50 per ton for beets this year, and is for them. It pays to teach the boys
own.
| headed oft’ Commandant Olivier, with
“Yes. sir, that is my record,” the Her-
work—not so much for what they can
assured that 2600 acres will be planted. do as for what it does for them. If
Anon it faints and fails in deathly strife, ' his 15 guns and miles of baggage.
cules returned
All
factory
employes,
it
is
announced,
more boys could have a piece of ground,
Leaving us stunned and stricken and
“You can hold two hundred weight at
Boer horsemen are in contact with the
will be taken from the Grand Ronde a shop, a place of some kind where they
alone.
British outposts from Biggarsberg to arm’s length ?”
Valley.
The company will have 78 could w ork off their superfluous energy,
“Yes.”
Warrenton. General Buller's patrols
acres in beets at Ontario.
we would hear less of truant and reform
SOUTH PRAIRIE.
“
And
put
up
300
pounds
with
one
had a sharp skirmish Sunday at Watch*
schools. In the matter of reading, too.
* * *
arm
?
”
batik.
if you do not wish the boys to read
“How’s your new cook?”
South Prairie Cheese Factory returns
“Yes.”
worthless books and trashy novels, you
Lord Roberts’ infantrv has now been
from Inst November : Butter fat per lb.,
'•She’s great She cooks prunes so you must put into their hands good. well-
‘ And 600 with two?”
quiet for 14 days, and news of an ad­
net, 29 44.
can t tell 'em from dried [»eaches, and written books, and these not of the dull
“Yes.”
vance is hourly expected at the War
Republican primary passed off har­ Office.
“Well, then, would you kindly raise she cooks dried peaches so you can’t tell type, which will discourage a young
’em from prunes.’*
mind.—St. Louis Republic.
moniously, leaving apparently not many
this window for me?”
Messrs. Wolmars, Fischer and Wessels,
sore spots.
The first attempt at scientific fore­
the peace envoys from the Federal forces,
•‘Sandy, on« of de Goulds has jest paid
Sam Dailey, after a long sojourn in a are due at Naples in a tew days. After
President Eats Next Day.
a cool ten tbusand fer a swell St. Bvrn- casting of the weather was the result
Washington logging camp, is in our | visiting two or three European capitals,
a storm which during the Crimean
nard.”
Gossip in one of the cloak rooms at the
midst again.
war November 14. 1854. almost de-
they will go to New York, via Antwerp.
"Sech extravagance, Billy! Why. we
Z. Wells, republican candidate, in this It is understood at The Hague that they national capital the other day brought kin get th’ biggest growler’ in de city '1 royed the fleets of France and Enu-
and. As a storm had raged several
precinct, is an old resident of the place, are invested with lavge lowers, and are out a good story about old Daw Crock­ feflr cents.
’ay* earlier in France. Vnillant the
and in the past has been a successful prepared to agree to anything looking ett of Tennessee. Davy had been to
French minister of war. directed that
Washington and was again with his
road boss.
toward intervention.
nvestigations be made to see if the two
constituents nt a big count!y barbecue.
Have not seen David Fitzpatrick since
-torms were the same, and if the prog­
The Times prints a statement from After the repast thev were seated on
the “new girl,’’ but we understand that Cape Town tn the effect that the Boers,
ress of the disturbances could have
Eureka Harness Oil fa the t>est
some logs, chewing the juicy twist, when
l»een foretold. It was demonstrated
the physicians consider his case hopeless. alter deducting heavy losses, are proba­
preservative of new leather
•at
t
.
r
one of the [»arty spoke np and asked
that the two were in reality one storm
aud the l>est renovator oi old
School Ifistrict No. 2, school opened bly unable now to put more than 30,000 Crockett about Washington.
leather. It oll», »oftens, biack-
ind that its path could have been as­
ens and protecu. I n
Wednesday, T. J. Mulkev at the helm. men on the fighting line.
“What time do those folks eat up
certained and the fleet forewarned in
Mr. Mulkey’s reminiscences of soldiering 1
imple time to reach safety.
there?’’ inquired one.
in the Philippines is interesting He says
A very peculiar accident happened at
“Oh.’’ said Davy, “they eat at differ
Coajarer nmnrht to Rook.
the mere iilea of those incongruous and Lebanon a tew days ago. Blonde Cail-
ent times. The congressmen eat dinner
Mr. Maskelyne. the London conjurer,
ignorant native being callable of self ton was sitting on a horserack smoking
from 6 to 8 at night, and the legationers
has been compelled by the courts to
government would call out occasionaly a pipe, when he slipped and tell forward
on ,our m h.nww roar old har
dine from 9 to 10.“
make good his offer of £ 500 to anyone
ra. and mr rorrM,, top „d tno,
bursts of sarcastic hilarity from his upon his face. The pipestem was driven
will
not
only
look
Ml.t
hot
w-ar
“And what time. then, does the pre­
who could imitate his box trick. He
comrades.
’*»» ""Tw trot. l n oana <11
up through his nose, making a hole that scient eat?“
had made the offer with impunity for
Maaa from half ninm ro Ir. aa.looa
Stanley Lamb reports a lew pranks of caused the use ot eight or nine stitches in
ML <«.
years, but. when two young clerks took
“Ob. he doesn't eat until next day?’’
the college boys at the state university I dressing it.
it up. refused to pay.
said Crockett.
W.H. Cooper, Tillamook.
Harness Oil
r