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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1902)
__________________________________ THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JANUARY 16. 1902» ____ _ ---- FASHIONABLE () VERCOATS. All kinds of First Class Rubber Goods in BOOTS and OVERCOATS. At Low Prices that will Surprise You. COHN & CO., Leading Merchants. NETARTS. Reward. T. B. Hanley, of Tillamook, was on Tillamook Lodge, No. 57. A.F.A.M., will pay twcntv-five dollars for the re the beach Friday and Saturday of last week searching tot the body of his son, covery of the body oi Bro. George who was drowned in Tillamook bay. Handley. W. II. R eynolds , W.M. Mr. Bosler, of Woods, spent several days on the beach. Mr. Bosler is looking Notice of Removal. up a location. C. II. Woolfe has removed his shoeing Ira Bradlev is talking of moving out shop from his old stand on the Main to Greenville, Washington county, in the street to his building on the next street, n.*ar future. near Grayson &. McNamer’s livery barn, Geo. Coffman and Pat O’Hara went where he invites his numerous patrons to call upon him when they want a good to Tillamook the first of the wees. job of shoeing done. NEHALEM. To Our Patrons and Friends. Alter a careful review of our past year's business, we have concluded that it is no longer profitable for us to con tinue a credit system, and have conclud ed to sell tor spot cash, small profits and quick sales will !)»• our watch ward. We kindly ask all who are indebted to us to come in and settle their accounts and greatly oblige. M c I ntosh & M c N air . In Memoriam. The following resolution were adopted by Silver Ware Chapter, No. 18, Order of Eastern Star; Like a dense shadow on a clear dav, the messenger appeared and called our beloved brother, George II. Handley, to that better land beyond. It remain for us to bow in humble submission, and be prepared for that summons, having for our hope that star of the east. “ Let us so live that when oar sum mons come to join the innumerable pro. cession that is constantly passing into eternity, we shall approach the end of our lives like one who wraps the drapery j of his couch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams.” We, as a Chapter, extend to his wife and ’ parents our sincere sympathy in their j sorrow. He will be most missed in the . quiet of the home, where, with his loved i ones, he was want to take sweet council with them. Resolved, That in his death the Chapter 1 sutlers a grc.it loss, the community one ot its most intelligent citizens, his wife a ' true and devoted husband. Resolved, '1 hat a copy of these resolu- ! tions be spread upon the records oi this j Chapter and a copy be sent to the local press and the Eastern Star for publica-I lion. G. B. L am ii, } R uth A. C ooper , Committee. L i ra M. J ones . ) Tillamook, Ore., January, 1902. Fishermen complain that the run of steelheads so far is the lightest known. Stock are doing well, and getting quite a lot of pasture yet. The Literary Society had quite an en tertaining paper Friday night, by editor Effenburger. Born, to the wife of Chris Larsen, on December 30th, a daughter. Miss Pearl Bristoe returned to Bly- back on Monday, to resume teaching school in that district. It is said that Mr. Ludtke has pur chased the N. P. Ailey ranch. Mr. Miller, of Tillamook, who has rented the Himpel ranch, will move on to it the first of the month, with about seventy head of stock. He will milk about fifty cows and make his own but ter. BOULDER CREEK. W D. (>ladwell returned from Tilla mook Thursday, after an absence of three days. He took out a load of cheese and on his way home was obliged to stop and clean out several slides, so he could get through with his load. E. C. Mills and a California home seeker were around trying to buy a farm in this neighborhood last week, and at last accounts they we-e still hunting. Boulderites know when they are well off. and are not anxious to dispose of their homes at any prices. Miss Jessie Ray visited with Mrs. Pres Lucas last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Gladwell and family were guests at II A. Chopard’s last Sunday Grandpa Brady went out to the Yellow Fir mill, Monday, and finding it shut down for repairs, he came home Tuesday through a terrible rain. H. L. Jensen’s family Sundayed at C. A. Smiths. Mr. Walter Kinnaman and son Clivev were upon the latter’s ranch a few days last week. __________________ Water top Cold for Oysters Dr Wise Acta Wisely. Dr. William A. Wise, one of the | most prominent of Portland dentists, senior membeis of the firm Wise Bros , ( has il lid raw n Ilia mmnbership in the Oregon State I tental Society. Dr. Wise's action was pronqs-d by Ins desire io be i free from tliv hidebound rules by which under the name of ethics the society holds down its joiinger meinln'i's of the profession in Oregon. Dr. Wise lias practiced dentistry in Oregon for 15 tears, ai d Ids rise in tin» profession recently has twen repaid, lie is now a meinls-r of the State Boar<l of Dental Examiners, having lieen appoint-1 ed last Marcn l»y Govenor Geer. "I have swung clear of the society.” raal Di Wise. ** bemuse its rules l ampeH'd my progress The society i < o s not permit its members to advertise 1 nave determined to advertise. 1 have l>een held back long enough by the by |MM*iisy of ethics, which is purely ami simply a scheme to make a close corpora- , tioii ot dentistry, and keep the younger dentists from asserting theinsehes and i liecoiniug known If I can s|M*nd $1(00 in advertising and get $10 t 00 worth of business in re turn, 1 am a fis>l if 1 don't advertise. And if 1 stand to make a protit of only $1000, 1 have made a good investment "It seems to me that a dentist who is content to hide himself in a little I wick office and work for merely bread ami butter for years, just liecauae he is afraid to break the bounds ot alleged ethical propriety, ami let the people know he is alive, is Htmidiiig in Ins own light.*' Harness 1« i L\ Tcm can rtnke your bar n< as m n alova o 'I i * tminh a«e wlro by ¿:i It i : k 1 liar, not, Oil. V< hi ( I Iviuthen I:* life-makeII I »< IwH at Ions «u H orutnartly would. EUREKA y fl ■c Heiress Oil m a poor looktn«? har- n«»>« Ilka new. Ma<lt of fura, heavy oil, «>«. Jovially prepartil to with- auMid th« weather. | |l 11 1 MWe ly STANQARO OIL CO. V E v G ene , Jan 9.—Professor F. L. Wash burn, of the State University, visited Yaquina Bay during the holiday vaca tion of the university to do some work on the Eastern oysters planted there. Prolessor Washburn reports the oysters in good condition, with some of them attaining a large size. Very few young oysters have been found, and he is of the opinion, an I has been for some time, that while the Eastern oyster spawns in the bav, the water is too cold to allow the spawn to develop. Nevertheless he has been oftlie opinion that to import the Eastern oysters, while in a young state, and to plant them in various bays of Oregon, Yaquina and Coos Bays, for example, and then to market them, would be a safe and profitable invest ment. He has several times urged men with capital to take up such a proposi tion There is a good opening for such a business at Yaquina, and particularly at Coos Bav, on both of which salt water inlets Professor Washburn has done work with this idea in view. Au opportunity has been presented the State Biologist of securing some Euro pean oysters, ami probably some oysters from Japan for experimental purposes. The Japanese ovster is very large. The European oyster is somewhat larger than the native oyster of this coast, and similar to it in structure and habits. These experiments in oyster propaga tion at Yaquina Bav have been conduct ed for four years, the United States Gov ernment and the state authorities as listing materially in the work. The oys ters planted in the l»av were secured from East River, New York, and from Long Island Sound. The first consignment consisted ot 22 barrels, and was planted by C. H. Townsend, under the supervi sion of the late II. G. McGuire, at that time Stale Fish Commissioner. Prof essor Washburn himself planted the second consignment of 10 barrels of Eastern oysters. The British steamer Manning. Iwdoug-1 ing to llong Kong, Canton A Macao Steam Coai Company, Limited, of Hong j Kong, has been tiled on by Chinese sol- ' tilers in the Tam Chau Channel. West ! River. Ihe Chaplain of the British | tl igship Glory, the Rev. Charles I* L ■ Cowii. M A., "ho was on board, was I Mivedey wounded. A pneumatic t<x»l combination in op|sw)ti<Hi to (he recently formed Chi cago Piiriiinatie Tool Company is orga nixing in New York. The unique prim i-, pie of the Hew combination is to be that its prvfervd capitalisation a Ul l»e upoi the Imsisof the real valuation of itssttn-b and equipment, and that the common will be guaranteed a ¡2 per cent dirid » nd. No bonds are issued. Jury List for Year 1902. McKinley J, laborer, Hobsonville. Mills John, farmer, Carnahan Monroe J A, caq enter, Hoquarton. Nelson A, millman, Garibaldi. Hill S, farmer, Hebo Newell P D, farmer Nehalem. Warren Harry, laborer, Bay Goodspe d H F, farmer, Hoquarton. Maxwell wm, farmer, Fairview. Phillips S H, farmer, Carnahan. O’Hara B, fanner, Netarts. Patterson C B, farmer, Bay. Rowell Frank, farmer, L Nestucca. Shearer F M, merchant, Garibaldi. Peters H, farmer, Beaver. Tilden C, teamster, Hoquarton. Paul F, farmer, S Prairie. Reeher J F, farmer, Fairview. Reading M D, farmer, S Prairie. Rogers Henry, farmer, S Prairie. Turner B W, farmer, Carnahan. Robedee W R. merchant, Union. Riesch W, farmer, Fairview. Schiller A, farmer, L Nestucca. Sales R I), farmer, Foley. Morgan John, fanner; Fairview. Sioley J E, merchant, Garibaldi. Stanley E, farmer, Fairview. Svenson John, fanner, Hoquarton. Jensen C C, farmer, Hebo Cary W H H, captain, Tillamook. Stillwell W J, laborer, Tillamook. Desmond Chas, farmer, Netarts. Ryan Wm, laborer, Hoquarton. Rhoades A, fanner, Union. Murphy James, farmer, South Prairie. Crane Harry, fanner, Garibaldi. Martinv I), timber cruiser, Hoquarton. Smith L C, farmer, Garibaldi. Sommer M, firmer, Sand Lake. Schlappi, Casper, farmer, S Prairie. Olsen Jonas, farmer, Fairview. Tohl Herman, farmer, Nehalem. Tone Frank, logger, Tillamook. Turner B, farmer, Carnahan. Waldvogel J, carpenter, Hoquarton. Watt Robert, laborer, Bay. Walker Ed, harness maker, Tillamook. Wallace GW, farmer, Beaver. White A T, clerk, Hoquarton. Williams Geo, farmer, Hoquarton. Williams jas, fanner, Fairview. Walther O, firmer, Beaver. Watt A, farmer, Hoquarton. Ward G H, farmer, Hebo. Werschkul I) T, farmer, Union. West W T, farmer, Beaver. Johnson C N, fanner, Beaver. Warren Miles, farmer, Bay. Wheeler F, farmer, Hoquarton. Wood W D, carpenter, Bay. Zimmerman Wm, fanner, Nehalem. Wilt (. r. farim-r, Tillamook. To Exclude Chinese. Quaint Features of Life. W ashington . Jan. 13.—The new Chi- ! At Ararat, Pa., two aged sisters have I nese exclusion bill framed bv the Pacif c | lived alone in a small hut for years. Following is the jury list for 190?, Coast delegation represents much labor All of the windows, except one, were with their occupation ai d residence. For five weeks, Senators and Represent kept bared. How these two women, tatives discussed every phrase of the now in the sunset of life, lived no one Wilehart Frank, farmer, Union. Clark S D, farmer, Union. question, and the new measure is the knew. They rarley asked aid of any result of this mature deliberation. The sort and they clioped their wood and Atkinson D, farmer, Sand Lake. new bill reenacts theprominent features diagged it home from the forest. Their Ackley Claude, fanner, Fairview. Apsley A, fanner, Netarts. ! of the old Geary law, with more careful desses seemed to be made of old meal Grayson G W, liveryman, Tillamook. provision for its enforcement, and fur- sacks. Recently ihe women applied to the Allender Frank, farmer, Tillamook. i ther provides for the exclusion of Chin- Barns L N, butcher, Hoquarton. j ese from the Philippines, Hawaii and poor authorities for help. The poor mas Gladd Erick, farmer, Tillamook. ; Porto Rico, and from all other posses, ter, before gianting aid, decided to j sions which may hereafter be acquired call and see what th»ir circumstances Bain A T, farmer, Hebo. Bales E R, farmer, Foley. by the United States. Furthermore, were. He found the room piled full of Anderson S V, millman, Fairview. Chinese persons who mav now reside in boxes and proceeded to investigate. Sander Joseph, farmer, Hoquarton. anv of these insular possessions are re The taxes were found to contain sil Southwick W E, laborer, Hoquarton. stricted from entering the United States ; verware, silks, satina, shawls, bolts of Biggs John A, fanner, Tillamook. pro|>er. Another new feature of the bill f calico and sheeting, bools, shoes, crock Hunter J C, wood dealer, Tillamook. provides that no Chinaman shall be per ery, sacks of sugar and salt, etc Under Brown I’J, carpenter, Tillamook. mitted to be a citizen of the United the stove wiia'ound a old wallet con Jenkins Eugene, jeweler. Hoquarton. taining $150 and the lining of an old States. Baxter Geo T, fanner, Dolph. The bill opens with a general provision dress yielded $450. The entire find is Lamar J S, saloon keeper, Hoquarton. that all Chinese persons, other than valued at »$3,000. Bisconer C E, farmer, L Nestucca. ' those who are citizens of the Uuited A ('rawford county (Kan.) woman Boqiust N G, farmer. Tillamook. 1 States, or who have an established right Bales E D, fanner, Balm. to re-entry, either as domiciled mer- has prepared the following obituary ' chants or as registered laborers who sketch of herself, which she has sent to Holden J C, farmer, Fairview. Larsen I F, blacksmith, Hoquarton. have acquired a residence here, shall be tl.e local papers: ”1 was born in Bour Blum Edward, fanner, Carnahan. 1 refused admission into the United States, bon county, Kentucky, in 1827, and Hanenkrat M R. farmer, S Prairie. 1 and after such refusal shall be returned was married to J. H. Worley in 1843. Carlson A, farmer, Fairview. to China or to the countries of which In 1874 we came to ('rawford count', Carter E, farmer, Garibaldi. they are respectively citizens or subjects, Kansas. In 1847 I united w ith the Unit Compton A, fanner, Union, the expense of their return to be borne ed Brethern church, and have been a i'asey M itt, farmer, Tillamook. by the transportation company bringing member since. Was not selfish, but at Edmunds G A, merchant. Tillamook. them to our borders. Such companies tended all churches, never making loud Christensen F, farmer, Garibaldi. will be required to detain at the port of professions, but rather let my daily Chamberlain E B, fanner, Sand Lake. entry every Chinese person intended to walks speak for me. Was the niothei of Brodhead S A. carpenter, Hoquarton. be landed, until it has been determined fifteen children, eight of whom are liv Clough Chas I, druggist, Tillamook. whether such person has the right to ing and seven dead,including two lovely I Cobb G M, farmer, Nehalem. land, a heavy penalty being provided for daughters, who died in the full bloom of Cone W S, timber cruiser, Bay. violation oi this section, not exceeding motherhood.” Daniel A C, farmer, Foley. $100 0 for each person, or imprisonment Woolf C II. Blacksmith, Tillamook. for one year. Should railroad lines cross The widow Hammond, who lives on Dean Alfred, capitalist, Bay. ing our border violate this provision, the her little farm near Cochecton, Pa., had Watt George, firm *r, Hoquarton. port of entry through which such lines a lively experience with a big black bear Earl Jesse, farmer, Fairview. extend will lie closed to all further ad recently. Mrs. Hammond was awaken Easom Chas, farmer, Foley. mission of Chinese. ed by the shrieking of her porker. Edmunds I) T merchant, Tillamook. .Masters of vessels bringing Chinese to Lighting a lantern, Mrs Hammond seiz Ek John, fanner, Nehalem. this country shall present, on landing, a ed a hatchet and hurried to the barn, Phelps G W, merchant, Netarts. full descriptive list of all such persons on when she found a bear trying to carry Ekrotli Frank, faYmer, Garibaldi. board. The Chinese passengers will away the hog. The widow at once at Tomlinson Dee, farmer, Tillamook. then be duly inspected on board ship by tacked the bear and struck him several Day Wesley, farmer, Bav. designated officials, and their right to times with the hatchet, but it seemed Farmer A M, fanner, Sand Lake. land determined. A penalty of not ex only to infuriate the brute, which, with Fletcher N L. fanner, L Nestucca. ceeding $20()(l, or imprisonment for one a blow with one of his paws, fell the Foster F S, farmer, L Nestucca. year, is provided for persons conspiring widow to the ground. Fraser Alex, fanner, L Nestucca. to unlawfully land Chinese in the United Mrs. Hammond got up and rushed to Fitzpatrick F T, farmer, S Prairie. States, and vessels whose officers shall the house, seemed a rifle, and returned Foster Frank, farmer, L Nestucca. violate this provision shall be seized by to the barn. The bear had lifted the hog Finley Wm, farmer, Nehalem. the United States. out of the pen when the widow raised West D D, farmer, S Prairie. her gun and sent a bullet into its brain, Gage \V A, fanner, Union. STATE OF OREGON, [ the bear fell over dead. The report of Wallace Frank, farmer, Dolph. County of Tillamook, | the gun aroused the neighbors, and, Gulstrom C, fanner, Tillam<x>k. I, Homer Mason, County Clerk and when they arrived upon the scene the Goodspeed I) E, farmer, Tillamook. Clerk of County Court of the State of widow was in a dead faint in the barn. Gray J F, fanner, Nehalem. Oregon for Tillamook County, do hereby The bear weighed 272 pounds. Gardner \V L, farmer, L Nestucca. I certify that the foregoing list of 200 Griest A G, farmer, Blaine. names was selected from the names on The third Christmas dinner and cele Heagnev John, farmer, Netarts. the Assessment Roll for the year 1901 by bration of the Pennsylvania railroad's Harris J R, farmer. Fairview. ! the County Court of the above named crew of train ‘’STfl’’ was held at Point Harrison J H, fanner, Garibaldi. county as the jury list for the year 1902, Pleasant, N. J. Three years ago the Hathaway J II, farmer, Hoquarton. 1 at its regular session held in January i crew found that the holiday schedule Hays H H, fanner, Sand Lake. 1902. sent them out of Jersey City early in the Heisel Peter, farmer, Hofpiarton. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto i morning and compelled them to lay Hembree A J, farmer, Sand Lake. i set my hand and the seal of said County over in Point Pleasant until late in the Hiatt Win. farmer, Beaver 1 Court on this the 9th day of January, evening, thus depriving them of Christ Higginbotham G, farmer, Hoquarton. 1902. H omer SI ason , mas dinner at home. The regular riders Haag E, farmer, Beaver. County Clerk. of the road heard of the state of affairs Hiner I W, creanierynian, Beaver. and at almost every station turkey, pie. Hadley C B, saloon keeper, Tillamook. pudding, celery and other Christmas Beware of Ointments for Hogan C, farmer, Union. luxuries were brought to the baggage Bester Frank, farmer, Fairview. Catarrh that Contain Mercury car and citizens and their w ives at Bailey I) A, farmer, Hebo. 1 a« mercury will surely destroy the sense o Point Pleasant assisted in serving the Holmes R H, fanner, Hoquarton. smell and coninle’ely derange the whole sys feast ill the tmggage car. The last din tem when entering it through the mneous sur HolletteJJ, farmer, Blaine. faces. Such articles should never be used ex ner was a bigger successor Ilian ever. Hadley C E, saloonkeeper, Hoquarton. cej.t <>n prescriptions from reputable physicians, It was attended by Mayor Stevenson of Todd j A merchant, Hoquarton. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the Point Pleasant. The principal feature of good you can possibly derive from them. Ila I s Hoskins \V II, farmer, Foley. Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney it the dinner was a mince pie four feet in Hickey John, fanner, Folev. Co.. Toledo. «).. contains 110 mercury, and is | diameter and six inches thick. Hiner L. blacksmith. Hoquarton. taken internally, acting diiectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys ent. In buying Hicks J R, fanner, Bav. ! Hall’s Catarrh Cui a be sure \ ou get the genuine. Himes Wm, fanner. Fairview. A Philadelphia philosopher thus ex It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Hamilton Wm, bartender. Tillamook. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney ¿fc Co. Testimonials free. plains the general preference for a wall Sold by Diugists, price 75c. per bottle. Hunt AC. farmer. Hcxpiarton. table in a restaurant: Primitive man Hall's Family Pills are the best. Hudson j J, farmer, Union. ate in peril. The cave bear, the saber Richards R C, millman. Blaine. ! tooth tiger, even some worriorof his own Jackson R G, fanner. Fairview. kind, was apt at any moment to leap ui>- Scraps. Elliott W S, fanner, Bay. on him and to devour his food and per Wine of Cardui i, the guardian Jenkins Emmett, logger, Fairview. haps himself. Therefore, he took his "Mammy,” queried little Ethel, "what of a woman’, health and happi Johnson Geo N, logger, Hoquarton. meals with liis back against a cliff or in does M. D. mean after a doctor’s name Keaton J, farmer, Nehalem, ness from youth to old age. It the corner of two adjoining cliffs if "I know,” exclaimed her small brother Kellow Thos, farmer. Hebo. poa.ible, and with the open country 'be help, her safely into womanhootl. Jenkins G T, farmer Fairview. “It means ‘money down.’ ” fore him Thiit, you see, was the safest It sustains her during the trials Kiger G W , broker, Tillamook. way for uni to eat. He could not then I e "Is your uncle coming home from the of pregnancy, childbirth and Roy F, fanner, Nehalem. surprised And we still have in us that Kinnaman A, farmer, Beaver. Philippines soon ?”nsked the visitor. motherhood, making labor easy memory of the primitive man, and we Diehl J S, farmer Hoquarton. "Yes,” said the editor's little boy; “his and preventing flooding and mis still unconsciously, when we sit down to Kunze H, farmer, Fairview. "iir repasts, choose places that give us a subscription has expired.” carriage. It gently leads her Kunze C, fanner, Fairview. wall for our protection. That, and not through the dangerous period Latimer E T, barber. Tillamook. Mamma—Tommie, I'm glad to observe a desire to see tilings, is what causes us known as the change of Mfe Lane E II. hotel keeper, Nehalem. to pick out walls and corners. You that you have given your little sister the Poland A, farmer, Beaver. see as well from tlle middle of a room largest piece of cake. It shows you are Worthington F, farmer, Hoquarton. or from any oilier place, you know.” Lederer H, farmer. South Prairie. charitable. cures leucorrho-a, falling of the I Langhardt Peter, farmer, Nehaleui. j Tommie. No, it doesn t, rnamma. It riasaa L a » d . A ct J cme 3. i 3- s ._N oticb F or Taft J A, uiillman, Tillamook. show* that the small piece had the most womb, and menstrual irregularity H vblicatios . Lamb F M. fanner. S Prairie. I nited States L«nd office in every form. It is valuable in raise ns in it. Jones John, fanner, Fairview. Oregon City, Oregon, Carver W J. farmer, Fairview. every trying period of a woman’s Mrs. Goodsole—Why, Johnny, are vou McGinnis J J, farmer, Hebo. life. It reinforces the nervous just going home now ? Your mother has Wicklntid Gust, farmer, Tillamook. system, acts directly on the geni Mapes j M, sawyer, Hobsonville. 1 been looking for you all afternoon. tal organs and is the finest tonic McNair A. merchant, Hixjuarton. Johnny—Yes'm, 1 know. for women known. Ask vour Magarrell R C, farmer. Union. Mrs. G. —Just think how worried she or i hAI RA E NICHOLS Johnson Lewis, fanner. Fairview. druggist for a #1.00 bottle of must be. Mills Wm, carpenter. Hotisonville. Wine of Cardui. Moon S F. farmer. Blaine Johnny—Oh ' she's near the end o’ her Morrison M. fanner, Nehalem. worryin’; I’m just beginin* mine. A1»-. July it, i»o. Rntenberg W D, farmer. Bay. . J™ *>»sof C.Hni »nd ib-d- McKirlev D P. fanner. Dolph. fool a . ud 1 feel » Bobbie (trying to quiet his baby sis d «.rent woraan * Murphv Dan, logger. Fairview. ter)—Sav. mamma, is it really true that here keep the medlelnea in their Munson E, fanner. Hoquarton. Ik. time. I have three rirla babies in China never cry ? ” »nd they ualn< it with r ” Melchoir M. farmer. Tillamook. Moon John, fanner. Blaine. Mamma—1 have no reason to doubt Mr.. KATS BROWDBR. Mason A E. clerk. Hoquarton. "7-nt Coimw ' h ‘ 'U’h ”!*'■ **’ : rrl*h H it, dear. Wheeler, ot Nehalem. Ore? " *n<’ Cer* E MunsingerJ P. laborer, Nehalem. 1ST* Bobbie—Then what is the use of send Munson G, farmer, S Prairie. ing missionaries to a place where the Magmi'ton A. Ial>orvr, Bay. cleim, ..KI ^offici oi "leihelr Evans Edward, farmer. Fairview 1 kids arc all angels. of April. 190, ° orh*,°« ••id Sth day The Best Home fieuaspaper, the Tillamook Headlight. WINE0'CARDUI CHAS. b . M ooses , Register.
