SUMMER CLOTHING and Spring Goods.
XV t. have now in Stock a Splendid Assortment of Fashionably Made Gentlemen’s Clothing, suitable for Summer Wear.
Tf vnn
shoddy material.
You cannot buy Clothing cheaper in any of the large cities.
y
anr a nice Dress Suit, or a Summer Suit, call in and inspect our clothing. It will pay you.
Our
Ladies’ and Gent’s Shoes—all the Best Makes kept in Stock.
Do you CUant a pain of Fashionable, Well-made Shoes for Ease, Comfort and Wear, you must go to Cohn & Co.’s.
Fashionable HATS, CAPS, and FURNISHING GOODS.
COHN A, CO.,
Attention! Old Soldiers.
Tire
Passing of the Republics.
All soldiers of the Reliellion and the
' The press of the United States continue
Mexican War and Indian War veterans,
to crisieise the Boer war, and it is plain
and Spanish American War veterans and
to see how some of the newspapers are
their families are cordially invited to at
| hostile to England for political purposes,
tend a basket pic nic, to be given by
j for when considered in the light of the
members of Corinth Post, No. 35,
Philippine question there is very little
G.A.R., at Tillamook, July the Fourth,
difference between the Uuited States and
1900, in G.A.R. Hall, over Todd’s store.
I England ill their expansion policy. But
Dinner served prompt at 12 o’clock. j it is interesting to read newspaper com
(The bugle will sound to fall in). All ments upon the Boer war now that that
those having famdies are expected to
conflict is drawing to a close, a few of
cook a little more than enough for their ' which we give below ;
immediate families so that those having
Philadelphia Ledger; The Boer army
none will be provided for. Be sure that
was
never a compact, well disciplined
there is plenty of baked pork and beans,
boiled ham and roast chicken and other body. It was a gathering of “embattled
substantial food, for we generally have fanners," who fought each for himself,
and it is probable now that the mysteri
too much sweet things.
Those bringing baskets please turn ous disappearance of its troops is due to
them over to the Committee, so that the the simple fact that many of them have
table can be ready a little before 12. grown tired of the war and have return
Tea, coffee, sugar, and cream will be ed to their farms.
furnished by the committee.
By order of Committee,
W. E. P age , Chairman.
A. F ord .
B. H athayway .
Boston Globe : Then harken to the cry
of jingo England, led by the poet of land
lust, calling for the strangulation of two
long established states and for the prac.
tical disfranchisement of the Dutch citi.
zens of Natal. What then becomes of our
Another Railroad Cud to Chew. Anglo-Suxon boast that we are the de
There is a good prospect that the Cali fenders of liberty ? Inverting the words
fornia & Northwestern Railroad will in of Patrick Henrv, one might well ex
the near future be extended northward claim ; “If this is liberty, give me death."
from Ukiah, Cal., its present terminus,
Kansas City Star : The occupation of
through the counties of Northern Califor Johannesburg is an interesting event to
nia and Southern Oregon, to Astoria. So the world generally, as it makes Great
reports Samuel Connell, president of the | Britain the owner ofabout the last of the
Portland Board of Trade, who has just 1 great gold fields on the globe that does
returned from a trip to San Francisco ¡ not happen to belong to the United
and other California points.
States. Great Britain and the United
At a meeting of the Board of Trade States have possession now of nearly nil
yesterday Mr. Connell told what he had j the extensive areas of "pay dirt’’ on this
learned in regard to the matter. The Cal I terrestrial ball, and it is a fortunate cir
ifornia & Northern starts at San Fran cumstance for the civilized universe that
cisco and runs through the coast counties it is so.
to Ukiah. From there a survey has been
Chicago Inter Ocean: Lord Roberts’
completed most of the way to Ureka, in
the extreme northern part of California. proclamation omits ’Free'’from the new
It is now proposed to push still further I territory’s name. This was well done.
north, hugging the Oregon coast closely. ' The word has been wiped from the face
The route proposed is through Hum ! of the laud by the imperial armies. A
bolt county, where there are rich timber free state has perished from the earth.
districts, and on up the coast through An imperial colouv has its place. And
Oregon, taking in Umpqua, Coos Bay, the saddest thought of all to the Ameri
Tillamook and other coast districts, pro can citizen is that this outrage has been
accomplished with the moral, though
bably terminating at Astoria.
The people of San Francisco, Mr. Con tacit, support of that branch of the
nell says, place faith in the enterprise, United States government which repre
and the general impression is that it will sents the banner republic of the century
he carried to completion within the next in the eyes of the civilized world.
two years.
The effect of all this, it was pointed
out, will not be advantageous to Port
land. Unless a railroad from this point
to Tillamook and the southern counties
is scon constructed, the California and
Northwestern will undoubtedly take
much of the trade of those counties to
San Francisco. It was thought, how
ever, that the announcement of this pro
ject may spur the Southern Pacific to ac
tion in regard to the extension of its line
to Tillamook from Sheridan.—Portland
Telegram.
Real Estate Transfers.
Leading
Barber Got In Mixed.
Tillamook Merchants.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.— N otice
P ublication .
Henry Lamm, an attorney of Sedalia,
told a story at the reception to the Mis
souri Bar association in Kansas City
which caused a great laugh. Mr. Lamm
was called on to make an impromptu
speech. He said.
“This is taking an unfair advantage of
me. I have a paper in my pocket which
I am to read at the meeting tomorrow.
It is a very dry paper and it will take
an hour to read it. It 1 am given the
slightest encouragement I will read it
right now. That would be one on you
wouldn’t it ?”
“And that reminds me. I was in Texas
recently and there they have a new joke,
A man asks you: ‘Have you heard the
story about the two dirty collars ?’
You are supposed to answer ‘No’ And
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City. Ore ,
then the man says: ‘That’s one on you.’
May 12th, iooo.
Notice is hereby given that the f Mowing-
“A Dutch barber who had been sold named
settler has filed notice of his i Mention
on this joke concluded to try it on the to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
next customer who came into his shop. Clerk
of Tillamook co., at Tillamook, Oregon,
viz :
So as he was getting ready to shave the on June 281 d 1900,
JAMES WILKY,
next caller he asked him:
H.E. 11738, for the E % of h Jo, Sec. 8, T. 2 N, R.
“ ‘Haf you heard dot story about the 8 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
two dirty collars?
of said land, viz :
“ ‘No,’ answered the customer.
William M. Mills, of Hobsonville. Or.; John R.
Harter, of Balm, Or.; Isaac H. Moore, of Baim,
“ ‘Veil, dot’s one you got on.’”
Or.; Westley G. Day, of Bay City, Or.
C har .
Jolly Old Bachelor Girls.
They’re free as the breezes that saucily
kiss
Their faces so sweetly mature.
They’re proud of the maidenly title of
“Miss.”
And laugh at the woes they endure
Their hair may be frizzed in the up-to-
date way
Or corkscrewed in old-fashioned curls,
Yet all are as fresh as the flowers of
• May—
The jolly old bachelor git 11
The follies of youth are to them but a
dream
To laugh at—a dream of the past,
The giddy young maidens they scornfully
deem
As too inexcusably fast.
They’ve outlived the era of maidenly
shams,
And now as pure, beautiful pearls,
Wear graces more soft than the glittering
gems—
The jolly old bachelor girls.
The nonsense that falls from the lips of
the men
They take for just what it is worthy
A11 oasis to them is the bachelor den
In the great dreary desert of earth.
They look with a calm philosophical eye
On life with its eddies and whirls,
Yet hope for a heavenly change by and
by,
The jolly old bachelor girls.
Here’s luck to the frisky old dears, every
one!
They’re mighty good fellows to meet ;
They’re full of philosophy, logic and fun,
Are sensible, wise and discreet.
Though they may have lived through a
pair of decades
They are sweet womanly ¡»earls,
And yet dcninably scarce are the sour
faced old maids.
In the ranks of the bachelor girls.
Minneapolis Times ; The recuperative
powers of the Boers are marvelous, true
enough, (but all friends of the Afrikan
ders, as a class, will hope that the coun
cils of discretion will prevail over those
of useless valor, and that Kruger will
propose peace. If Great Britain (which
is not probable) fails to recognize, that
consideration is due to brave men and
imposes terms at variance with latter
day ideas ofrighteousness.it will be time
Pointed Paragraphs.
for al' the great powers—these United
The
man
who wants to be good has
Statei being of the number—to file a pro. less opposition
than the man who wants
test, diplomatic if we may, denunciatory to be ?reat.
if we must.
Montana has a Milk river—but like
Washington Post: Unhappily, the re some Illinois milk wagons there is con
sult, as things now seem, must be fatal siderable water in it.
A chemist claims to have discovered a
to liberty, devotion and free institutions process by which wood may be convert
in South Africa. We have passed the age ed into palatable food. Possibly some
—if such an age ever existed—when gods boarding house patrons may swallow
come to the rescue of the righteous and this story.
Necessity may be the mother of inven
the right. But it is our belief that these tion,
but there are a great many moth
splendid fighting men—these Boers—the erless freaks in the patent office.
sons of the finest heroes in all history—
the decendants of the martyred Dutch The White Clover Cheese Factory,
and the tortured Huguenots—it is our
Operated by T. S. Townsend, will
belief, we say, that the blood of British
pirates will be shed a while longer ere tiegin on February 1st, working up the
the English rabble and their American farmers’ milk into cheese by the pound,
sympathizers—eternal shame to them !— ' or on the co-operative plan. Will guaran
unite in brutal jubilation over the mar- tee first-class article and quick sale ; also
will guarantee the highest market price
der of a state.
_______
when sold. This change has been made
B.
M oor its,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
for
United 8 ates Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
May 2nd, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled
An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory,” as ex
tended to ail the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892,
CHAS. E. DONALDSON,
Of Ti lamook, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 5I9I, for the purchase
of the Lot No. 2 of bee. No. 23, in t own
ship No. 1 8, Range No. 9 W, and will
offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and Re
ceiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on
Monday, the 3oth day of July, 1900. lie
names as witnesses :
William. Illingworth, George Himes. John
Harter and Morrison Mills, of Tillamook, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to filetheir
claims in this office on or before said 30th day
of July, i9oo.
C has . B. M oores , Register.
Register.
In the County Court of the Slate of Oregon for
Tillam ok County.
In the Matt r of the Guardianship
of the person and estate ot Ben
jamin P. Hutchins, a minor.
Ellen A. Hurchings.gaurdian of the person and
estate of sa d B-. iijamii| e. liulc ins, a minor,
having filed in this courther duly verified peti
tion for a license to sell he interest of sa d mi
nor in the parcel of real estate situated m Till
amook County, Oregon, and is known as block
number nine (9) as described on the plat ol the
t wn of Lincoln, duly reco ded (now within
t!ie corpora e limits of'I illamook city), in said
0 unty a d state ; and it appearing to the coui
that sail minor is the owner oi an undivide .
one-sixth i terest in a remainder in fee in said
real property, which remainder will take efleet
in possession upon the death of said petitioner,
who is the owner of an estate for hei cwn life
in said parcel ol real estate ; that it is necessary
and would be be eficial to said ward that the
whole of his interest in said real property
should be sold, his interest in lot numbered
four in said block being sold separately.
It is, therefore, this 2 ■<■ day of June, 1900.
ordered that the next • fkin of the said ward
and all persons interested in said estate appear
before this com ton Tuesday, July 3, 1900, at 10
o’clock a.m., at the court room in the court
house of said county, at Tillamook City, Ore
gon, to show cause, If any, why a license snould
not be granted for the sale ol such estate; that
ac-'p of this order be published at least, three
successive weeks prior to said last mentioned
date in the Tillamook Headlight,a we kly news
paper published and circulating within this
county.
G. W. S appington ,
County Judge
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
I
T illamook , O regon .
Will Stand at Tillamook
yy
City during the Sea
son Of 1900.
II.
COOPER,
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW,
OREGON.
TILLAMOOK,
Breeding to Duke of Portland has passed
the experimental period. His colts are
in evidence. Do not take chances by 'P
breeding to any other horse until jou
have inspected them.
H. GOYNE,
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW,
Office: Opposite Court House,
PEDIGREE.
T illamook , C rkgon .
12.939. Duke of Portland (6) bh foal
ed 1888; by William I,., 4244; dam
Miss Leggett, by Mambrino Star, 585 ;
gd. Lady Simmons, by Volunteer, 55 ggd (J LA UDE THAYER,
Julia, by Sir Henry, 285. Bred by Wm.
L. Simmons, Lexington, Ky.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Duke of Portland is a half brother to
the celebrated stallion Axtell, who made
T illamook , O regon .
a record of 2:12 at three years of age,
and subsequently sold for the enormous
sum of$105,000.
Duke of Portland was shipped from
Kentucky to the coast by Congressman
~
Tongue and Van B. De Lashmott, and
while owned by them and in training
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
has repeatedly been driven at a 2:20 gait.
As a sire Duke of Portland has no super
D allas . O regon .
ior. His colts are good sized, well form
ed and speedv.
F. C. SKOMP, Manager.
ROBERT A. MILLER,
GLEN LEE, JR.
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
O regon C ity , O regon .
Land Titles find Land Office Business a
Specially.
The Celebrated Imported
FRENCH CANADIAN STALLION
Is a beautiful Blood Bay.
tJAMHB M c CAIN,
W eight —14-00 pounds. Son of Glen
¡A. W. 81ÍVKKANCK
Lee, 1669 ; Grand Sire, Glen Lee, 303.
First Dam, Flora, by Heather, 1683. X[cCAIN & SEVERANCE,
Second Dam, Kate, by Wallace, and was
ATTORN EYS-AT-L A W,
bred by Darling Clendeboys, Ont.
G len L ee will make the season of
T illamook , O kkgon .
I960 at McNamer & Grayson’s Livery
Stable, Tillamook City, and at W. T.
West’s place. Beaver ; also at L. Fleck’s |)AVID WILEY, M.D.,
Farm on Nestucca.
Care will be taken to prevent accident,
PHYSICIAN, 8URGEON ANI)
will not be responsible for them.
ACCOUCHEUR.
PATE WELLS, Manager.
All call promptly attended to.
Dressmaking Parlors.
MBS. J. K. SMITH
EDGAR LATIMER,
L. EDDY,
B
T illamook . O regon .
Dr. J. W. Vogel,
Has opened Dressmaking Parlors in the S pecialist for R efratction
D efects of thk E ye .
East half of the Watch Tower Build
BARBER AND HAIRDRESSER
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING,
SHAMPOOING, ETC.
ing, where she is prepared to do
dressmaking, both fancy and
plain. Fit guaranteed.
DO YOU WANT
HUNDRED DOLLARS I
and
Will visit TILLAMOOK every three
months.
P ortland ... O regon .
O ffice ; 132 F irst S treet .
R esidence : 529 S herman S treet .
Electric Baths nicely flitted up. Good for ONE
persons suffering with rheumatism,
Any good man or woman can organ-
Building next door to the Post Office. [ ize a lodge ol the Banker’s Union of the
World, of Omaha, Nebraska. Teachers
| and stu<lents find the work highly re-
County Road Warrants.
. munerative and pleasant. The leading
All warrants on County Road Fund j fraternal society in the West. Pays
Series F, presented prior to November I Death, Disability, and Ohl Age claims,
Gener.-.l R“,iking «nd ExrliHtign luisi-
16th, 1899, are now payable, and will be i and issues Joint Policies for man and
paid when presented. Interest ceases ' wife, Pays Sick and Accident claims. liens interest pitiil on time ileposits.
Lodges in thirty states. Large mem
May 17th, 1900.
ExcliHiigH on Englund, Belgium, Ger
bership of men and women. Splendid
W. H. C ary , County Treasuier.
reserve ¡»lan. If you care to make many, Sweden, ami all foreign countria®
$160.00 or more in a week or two, write
INSURE WITH
to the General Manager, Bankers Union
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
of
the World, Portland, Oregon, for a
Claude Thayer,
contract as Local or District Manager
Agent or Fireman's Fund and London and organize a lodge.
FIRE INSURANCE.
and Lancashire Fire Insurance
I EVERYDAY’S DELAY MEANS YOUR
MONIED LOSS.
/. 5. STEPHENS,
Companies.
AGENT for the
HOME MUTUAL AND LONDON &
LIVERPOOL GLOBE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
OZE1
C. &L E. Thayer
U.S. to Howell Lewis, Nw 14 of sec. 29,
tp. 3 N, R. 9 W.
Howell Lewis to The Astoria Co., Nw
of sec. 29, tp. 3 N, R. 9 W.
Mary A. Bolton to The Astoria Co., lots
1 and 2 and S 14 of Ne 14 of sec. 2,
tp. 2N, R.9 W.
State of Oregon to Wm. B. Mersereau,
various tracts in tp. 1 N, R. 7 W.
S. H. Kennedy to Jessie G. Kennedy. 20
acres in lot 4, sec. 29, tp. 4 S, R. 10
W.
U.S. to Mary A. Crandall, the lots 1 and
2 and S 14 of Ne % of sec 2, tp. 2 N,
R. 9 W.
Joseph Kezil to The Astoria Co., S 14 of
Ne 14, and lots 5 and 6 of rec. 16, tp. ! An enterprising Philadelphia restau- at the request of several of my patrons.
3 N, R. 8 W.
1 r«At proprietor hung out a large black Call at factory for full information. Writ® for Catalogue «nd Prices.
U.S. to Asabel Hare, E 14 of E 14 of sec. board sign the other dav, with the fol. Come one. Come all.
28, tp. 2 N, R. 8 W.
lowing announcement: "You can't beat
Susan and Peter Horats to 11 m. H. out 15-cent dinners.’’ This sign proved
Deemer, S 14 of Ne 14 and N *3 of Se to lie a good drawingcard until a young
14 of sec. 25, tp. 2 N, R. TO IV.
man of humorous turn of mind came
along. The latter, seeing the sign,
School Report.
J. P. ALLEN,
stopped, and. after scrutinizing it closely,
Monthly report of acbool, in district smiled one of those smiles which bode no
Proprietor
No. 23, commencing May 14-th, and end- one anv good. He waited until none of
Nothin«
adds so mnrh
u> the'harm of the rirswin«
the employes were watching, and. taking
ing June Sth:
Fiirt ciana iiccoininoilatioii
room vr l»oudoir uthe eoftly radi
ant light from CORDOVA Candle«,
Pupils enrolled. 24 : days taught, 19 : out his handkerchief, he erased the let-!
at neconil clans nite.
rothing "id contribatv irof to the
average daily attendance, 22; total at ter ”b’’ from the word “beat.” The
artietic boccoo « of the lanche««,
t-a or dinner. Th* bert uecoraiive
tendance during the month. +14.
candle«
for
the
eimpie«f
or
the
Those neither absent nor tartv were : transformation was complete, and it
mont elaborate fonction—for cot
BEST MEALS
tage or mansion. Made in ail colora
Olive Phelps, Archie and \ida Kogers, was not until the crowd had collected
and the mo-f delicate tint« by
err Y
Eddie Nettie. Willie and Edna Smith that the proprietor of the restaurant
HTAX1HK» SIL <•■
and «old everywhere.
Katie Sheets and Eatha Elia and discovered why there was a larger crowd
Tillamook,
Ore
Leonard McCormick.
E dith K ing , Teacher. I outside than inside.
jyien police,
ENGINES
BOILERS
RUSSELL
High Grade
Mash inery
SAW
MILLS
THRESHERS
STACKERS
& co.
PORTLAND, OrXCON
Agent for North West School Supply
Company, Notary Public.
TILLAMOOK.
— OREGON
U. A. BAILEY,
dealer
in
STU DE lì A KER WAGONS
OSRORNE MOWERS,
Ihiggipw, liwy rukwi, ¡»lows, m.d ntlie
ÍHiiii niHuliifitry. You run Have
money by dealing with me,
Special Bricca on Buggiew and Spring
V\ HgoDM.
(’ A. BAILEY. Tillamook. Orc.
CHAS. PETERSON,
Candles
SHAVING,
HAIR CUTTING,
SHAMPOOING,
Hot and Cold Baths
EVtRYTHING STRICTLY FIRST CLASS