TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MARCH
RA t - o nP
SUBSCRIPTION.
(STRICTLY IM ADVANCE.)
I
One yea..........................................
Six months....................................
Three months...............................
<
I
I
1
I
Cbe
^illamooli
1.50
75
50
Íjrablígbt
Fred C. Huker. Publisher
Importance of Clean Money.
<
j
i
j
t
i
»
I
i
j
<
I
I
)
I
I
I
I
i
J
I
I
\
I
4
I
>.
i
V
j»
j
I
»
I
F
»
A
»
I
I
»
V
If you mold take an ordinary bill out
of vour pocket and mark it so that it
would lie of no use to any one except the
one to whom you wish to send it, and
then enclose it in an ordinary letter and
send it by mail, doing away with the
journey for a money order, you would
think it great convenience would you
not ? Yet this is just what the Post
Check currency would enable you to do
When this money has been used in this
manner it is returned to the Treasury
for redemption and a fresh bill is issued
in its stead. Thus the circulating cur
rency is constantly kept fresh, clean and
comparatively free from disease germs.
This should ap|ieal to the physician and
hygienist as an important step in our
progress towards the final stamping out
of nil contagious diseases. What can be
more unhygienic that old, worn, greasy
paper money, passing from hand to hand,
among all classes and conditions of men?
Time and again they have been examin
ed and found literally to swarm with
bacteria. The clean, fresh Post Check
would be used but little until some one
would want to send it by mail, when its
further circulation would erase, and a
new one would take its place. Business
men universally indorse it. It now re-
mains only for the medical profession
and all who desire clean healthful money
to see its many good, tune-saying,
money-saying and health and life saving
qualities and write their Congressman
and senators about it, urging them to
yote for the bill (H. R. 1976), which
will come up for passage at the present
session. The plan has the approval of
the Postmaster General and was favor,
ably reported upon by the House Post
Office Committee at the last session.
c ally valuable with that whose chief
aj peal is to the esthetic tastes The near-
es api roach to happiness in this world
is to be able to find out our pleasure and .
profit together—to obtain our living
from a pursuit which is at the same time |
congenial and practically productive I
Blit, looking at the whole question in
another light, it is certain that al) who
ever lived upon a farm, no matter when
and for what reason thrv left it,desire at
some time of life to return thereto.
Where’er I roam, whatever realms I see.
Mv heart, untravekd. fondly turns to
thee.
Sir Walter Scott used to declare the
passage in Shakespear, describing Jack
FaIstaffs death, the most pathetic in the
English language. Poor old Jack, after
living a rollicksome life in courts and
camps and hotels, felt the hollowness of
it all and reverted in his last hours to the
teuder recollections of childhood. He
was in the grassy meadows or wading
through the pebbly streams in childish
glee. His imagination wandered amid
»cenes and with friends of distant davs.
and above all, he heard the voice of his
mother as it sounded in his infant ears
in the long ago. In his delirium he talk,
ed of "pastures green’’ and ‘‘bubbling
brooks," an<l with these words on his
lips, the soul of the sinful, but much
loved Falstaff, passed on dusky wings
across the dark gulf of oblivion.—Ameri
can Farmer.
The Asiatic War and American
Farmers.
The selfishness inherent in human
nature mav tempt us not to regret,
even if we do not welcome, the war
now raging on the distant coasts of
the Yellow sea. Quoting the old saw
that “ it is an ill wind that blows no
body good,’’ we may console ourselves
with the reflection that we may at
least get profit by feeding the fighters.
Even as the first guns were sounding,
a steamship was on its wav from San
Francisco loaded with meat for the
Russian government. Others
will
doubtless follow and the demands of
the belligerents may furnish a market
for much foodstuff from American
farms. The Boer war enabled us to
sell many mules and horses, and this
How to Keep The Boys on The experience will, perhaps, be repeated
Farm.
with a change only in the character of
the commodity.
This subject, rendered • somewhat
But in a large view of the subject,
thread-bare by frrquent treatment, has it may be stated that great wars in the
been revived by the Indiana Department long run bring evils to the whole race,
of Public Instruction, which issues a pub immediately, of course, to the actual
lic statement to country teachers urging participants, but indirectly to those
them to use their influence to keep rural far distant from the scene of opera
children from the cities. The intention tions. It is the business of war to de
behind this movement is doubtless well stroy. Aside from the loss of life and
inent, but it is questionable whether it be property, there are the other miseries
a part of the duties of the school teachers of sickness and suffering inseparable
to act' as agitators against urban growth from such conflicts. There are those
at the exfiense of the country. These who contend that wars are not only
matters are regulated bv national laws inevitable, but that they are indispen
and it would be impotent, even if desir sable to progress. As the natural law
able, to run counter to the principal of is endless conflict, with its maxims
an inexorable evolution. No matter how of" survival of the fittest," "struggle
unattractive the.farm may be, or how for existence,’’ and chains ofceaseless
hard its life, some boys will remain there destruction of one form of life to sup
and cannot be driven away. On the con port others, it is argued that this law
trary, if the farm he made n perfect para can not be escaped or evaded. It is
dise, some boys will regard it as a mere also urged tnat wars are one of na
cage, will be impatient jf its limitations ture’s methods of keeping down popu
and will flee from it in spite of all res lation and preventing the catastrophe
traint or ¡»ersuasion. Nor need there be inevitable if demand should ever over
so much worry about this. Those who take and eventually surpass the possi
remain will usually be the righteous, and bilities of subsistence,
Perhaps this
those who go away will leave the farm may be true, hut we dislike to believe
no worse for their departure. In other it. To do so is to falsify the teachings
words, no man is going to make a suc of the philosophers and to put the
cess of farming or anv other pursuit, un highest ideals beyond the reach of
less he has some taste, some adaptabil man. Are we to understand that the
ity for it. To be compelled to follow a very core of Christianity is based upon
business for which one has no aptitude a fallacy ? Is the cry of the Christ for
but a positive aversion, is to lie com- “ peace oil earth to men of good will’’
pelted to the most miserable of all lives. a mere dream incapable of realiza
Therefore, let the boy who aspires to tion ? Is the majestic anthem, “ Gloria
be a lawyer, a doctor, a railroader, a it) Excelsis Deo ” chanted in every
public sjieaker, go his way. tie may Christian church on every resurrection
make a failure of his chosen pursuit; he day a heartless hymnal of meaning
is certain to fail in the one forced upon less words ? Is universal peace really
him and which he despises. It is seldom impossible and unattainable ? Were
that a whole family of children, reared the glowing words that lit up the rag
on a farm, however attractive its life lie ged face of the old Hebrew prophet
made, decide to continue indefinitely on mere sounding brass and tinkling cym
the old homestead or even in agricultur bal ’ Shall the time never come
al pursuits. Their ambitions lead in dif "when nations shall cease to make war
ferent directions and it is a well known upon nations
“ when the sword shall
fact that most of the strong mtn in all tie turned into the pruning hook and
departments of business, originate on the the spear into a plowshare ?” Perhaps,
farm. There we get our great railroad There is certainly little in history to
managers, our great manufacturers, cap suggest a negative answer to this in
tains of industry and merchants. And quiry. While actual wars may lie less
it is fortunate that we have such a sup frequent than of old. the pitiable* ad
ply of’’blue blood" to draw from. As mission must lie made that every
much as the farms may lose by depart- great nation in the world still prides
tre of their hoys, the cities would lose itself on the magnitude of its armies
incomparably more if no farm boys and the number of its battleships Nor
reached their limits to enrich their life. have the Christian nations set any
Segregate a city from all such recruits, I better example in this respect than
from its annual supply of good red cor ■ the heathen. All of them seem to ex-
puscles from the country, and will soon : ult in “ the pride, pomp and circum.
sink into decay, gradually lose its civil, stance of glorious war." The success,
italion and eventually die of dry rot.
ful soldier is still the most honored
All this, however, does not militate of men ; the triumphant general still
against the proposition that farm life loaded with those things which men
should I* made attractive in every pos most prize. With such undeniable
sible wav. Those who leave should do facts con trout 1 ng us, how is it possible
so voluntarily and not liecause of the ; not to exclaim with the evangelist:
harshness, stupidity or monotony of the “ These people come near me with
surroundings. The best way to keep a their mouths, but in their hearts they
boy on the farm, of course, is to get him ate tar from me."
to love the life and, work for its own
WANTED.
sake. Train him to find delight in the study
ot plant life, in the chemistry of soils and SriciAi R rtrfshntativr in tH* county
foods, in landscape gardening, in scien and adjoining territories, to represent
and advertise an old established bus
tific forestry, in economic road building, iness house of solid financial standing.
in intelligent breeding of all sorts of ani Salary f'.’l weeklv, with Expenses ad
mats. In other words, teach him how vanced each .Monday bv check direct
to combine the useful with the ornamen from headquarter*. Horse and buggv
furnished when necessary ; position per
tai, the true with the agreeable, the I manent
Address Blew Bro*. & Co..
practical with the theoretical, the finan- j Monou Bldg., Chicago. III.
17.
1904
A stukia , Or., March 10.—Arthur Nor
toa, a submarine diver of long experience
met his death Wednesday afternoon
while at the bottom of the Columbia
hunting for an anchor that had been lost
bv the dredge Chinook. He was in the
Government employ for the day and the
tug Mendcll was used to assist him in
the work, After he had donned his
diving suit and it had been tested, he
went down in about 22 feet of water.
The position was just below Smith’s
point and opposite the west end of
Astoria. Ater he had been in’lhe water
for a few minutes he failed to respond to
the signal cord and he was quickly
brought to the surface and the plate in
the front of his helmet unscrewed, when
he gave a couple of gasps and died, His
head was considerably swollen and I
blood was coming from his ears and ,
mouth. It is evident that he died of.
suffocation resulting from some disar-
rangement of the machine that furnished
the air, but Coroner Pohl will hold an
inquest. Norton was about 50 years of
age and was a brother-in-law of Captain
Bendegard of the steamer Signal, and
leaves two children who live in San
Francisco. A jury returned a verdict of
accidental death.
Received 2300 Volts.
W eiser , Idaho, March 8.—About 9:30
last evening James Eaton, a boy about
15 Years of age, had a narrow escape
from electrocution by a live wire. The
wire had been broken down by the top
ping of trees, which had fallen on it.
The boy was returning to his home on
horseback when the accident occurred.
It had been raining all day and the street
was muddy and wet at the time. The
boy was riding along when the wire
touched the cap he was wearing. He
throw up his hands to release the wire,
when the shock knocked both him and
his horse to the ground. 1 he boy man
aged to drag himself home, about four
blocks away, where he remained uncon
scious all night.
Two of his fingers are burned almost
through, the bones being burned out, and
he has a bad cut in his head, where he
fell on the graveled road. He is better
today, but will lose two fingers. The
horse he was riding was hardly able to
walk. The wire was from the arc lights
and wasch.irged with 2800 volts,
According to reports, the Great'Nort h.
ern has exceeded all other railroad com
panies of the country in the extent to
which it goes in fixing regulations for
government of its employes. For several
years most of the big transportation
companies have prohibited the excessive
use of intoxicants and exacted probity
of conduct in personal affairs during-
time of service with the companies. But
the rumblings of the rail are freighted
with sounds of discontent over the
stretch of steel rails and ballasted road
bed between St. Paul and the Pacific
Northwest. An edit of the most high
has gone forth to the effect that in future
uniforms of trainmen employed on the
Great Northern must be the* pioduct of
an official tailor. It is seemingly a new
method of fostering home industry—at
St. Paul—for the order has been sent
over the system that conductors, brake-
men and porters shall hereafter order
their apparel from the St. Paul tailor
to whom a contract has been awarded.
Heretofore the men have bought their
clothing wherever it suited their con
venience.
* * *
After heroically rescuing little 12-year-
old Zoe Brown from the cold waters of
the Willamette at the Portland Flouring
Mills last week, Sumner Smith, the
youngest son of W. K. Smith, the well-
known capitalist, 351 Third street,
drowned almost within the grasp of the
men who lifted the child from the water.
The child slipfied and fell through the
broken railing on the guard of the
steamer America and had hardly disap
peared from sight before the unfortunate
Smith jumped overboard to her rescue,
and caught her just as she was sinking
from view for the third time. In the
meantime a small boat was launched
from the steamer and hurried to the two.
w ho were rapidly drifting down stream.
Just as the boat reached Smith, who
was supporting the unconscious form of
the child, he became exhausted, and
though the sinking child was saved
young Smith was just out of the reach
of the rescuing boatmen, who saw him
sink less than an oar’s length from them.
* * *
An importer of radium at New York,
gives out the startling news that the
price of this latest product of the scientist
has increased $4.200,000 a pound in two
davs. The commercial rate last week
was $8.400,000, now it is $12.600.000.
So great has han the demand for a few
grains that the supply on the market
probably will have disappeared entirely
by the end of the present month.
SI
*
*
H. T. BOTTS-
B L. EDDY.
Suffocated in Water
<‘NEW SUMMER
X
X
FABRICS. ÎÏ
For Gentlemen’s Garments to Order
Temptingly Attractive
In Weaves, Colorings and Prices
ddy
E
&
botts ,
A ttorneys - at -L aw
Complete set of Abstract Books
Taxes paid foruou-
Residents.
Office opposite Post Office.
in office.
Both phones.
Can now be seen at—
SARCHET, the Tailor, Tillamook
Come early and secure first choice.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
COOPER,
H.
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
Fir and Spruce Lumber.
T illamook ,
O regon
^LAUDE THAYER,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
Spruce and Cedar Shingles.
T illamook
O regon
Cheese and Butter Boxes a specialty.
CARL HABERLACH,
Orders for Lamber promptly attended to.
TILLAMOOK LUMBER. COMPANY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Jleitterhcr Abvohat,
Office across the street and north^frorn
the Post Office.
Rates, $1 Per Day
Centrally Located.
LARSEN HOUSE,
M. M. UARSEN, Proprietor.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON
The Best Hotel in the city.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the undersign
ed has been duly appointed by the county
court of the State of Oregon for Tillamook
County, administratrix of the estate of
Henry H. Aiderman. deceased, and all per
sons having claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the same to me
properlv verified as by law required at the
office of Eddy & Botts, attorneys at law, at
Tillamook City, Oregon, within six. months
from the date hereof.
Dated this February 4-th, >904.
E dith M. A lderman ,
Administratrix of the Estate of Henry
H. Aiderman, deceased.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice F or
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon.
March 2nd, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with Hie provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878. entiled “ An act for the s»ale of tim
ber lands in the States of California. Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory,” as ex
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, I892,
HENRY DUNSTAN,
Of Tillamook City, County of Tillamook, State
of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 6376, for the parchsse of
the W S of Se 14, Sc % of Sw >4 and lot
4, of Section No. 31, in Township No.
2 south,
Range 10 West, 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 County Clerk
of Tillamook County, Oregon, at Tillamook
City, Oregon, on Saturday, the 4th day of
June. I904. He names as witnesses .
Charles B. Wiley, James M Morgan, Edward
Morgan, Andrew »1. Austin, of Netarts, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 4th day
of June, 1904.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
No Chinese Employed.
T mber L and A ct , J une 3. 1878.—N otice F oe
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon.
January 23rd, 19°4-
Notice ia hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
.lune 3, 1878. entitled “An act for the sale of
timber lands in the StatesofCahfornia. Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory,” as ex
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892,
ROLLIE W. WATSON,
Of Spruce, County of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 6354, for the purchase of
the Nw % of Section No. la, in township
No. 3 South, Range 8
West, and will
offer proof to show that the laud sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the County Clerk
of Tillamook County, Ore., at Tillamook City,
Ore., on Saturday, the 9th day of April, 1904.
He names as witnesses :
William L. Riefenberg. Winfield C. Trombley,
I.ewis H. Riefeuberg, of Bay City, Oregon ;
Earl R. Ayer, of Blainr, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file theii
claims in this office on or before said 9th day
April, I904.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
J^OBERT A. MILLER
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Oregon City, Oregon.
Laud Titles and Land Office
Business a Specialty.
D AVID WILEY, M.D.
9
P hysician , S urgeon and
A ccoucheur .
All calls promptly attended to.
T illamook
..
O regon .
/-AL AU DE THAYER,
Agent for Fireman’s
Fund and London and Lanca
shire Fire Insurance
Companies.
Tillamook .. Oregon.
R. BEALS,
REAL ESTATE,
F inancial A gent ,
Call for a Republican County Con
vention.
Notice is hereby given that the Re
publicans of Till-iiiiook County, Oregon,
will meet in convention at Tillamook
City, Oiegon, on the 2nd day of April,
1904, at the hour of 11 o’clock a.m., for
the pui |Nwe of nominating a member of
the legislature, commissioner, sheriff,
clerk, assessor, school superintendent,
surveyor, coroner, justices of the peace
and constables, and ilie election of dele
gates to the state and congressional con
ventions, and for the transaction of such
other business as mày properly come be
fore the convention. Said convention
will be composed of 86 members, divided
among the various precincts of the
1
county as follows, to-wit :
I
Nalialem........... 8 Foley ...........
2 :
Garibaldi ......... 4 Bay ...............
6 I
Tillamook......... 12 Hoquarton...
9
Fairview ......... 9 .South Prairie
5
Bai negate......... 2 Netarts.........
3
Carnahan ......... 3 Sandlake ... 3
Heaver ............. 3 Blaine .........
3
Helgi ................. 4 Union...........
5
o
Little Nestucca . . 3 Dolph ...........
The primaries will be held in the said
precincts on the 26th day of March,
1904, at the hour of 1 o’clock p.m., and
at the regular voting pieces.
By order of the Republican County
Central Committee.
Dated at Tillamook, Oregon, March
10th, 1904.
A. W. S everance ,
Chairman.
H omkr M ason ,
S< cretary.
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Oregon City. Ore..
February oth, i904.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by CHARLEY A. MORRIS,
contestant, against homestead entry No. 13371,
made February 13, 1901. forSe^ Ne *4, Nel4 Sw
% and lots 2 ahd 3, section 7, tp. 5 south, range
9 west, by ALVI R. DANIELS, contestée, in
which it is alleged that contestant is well
acquainted wit■■ said tract of land and knows
the present condition of the same ? also that
saidALVl R. DA NI ELS has wholly abandoned
said claim ; that he never established residence,
as required by law or at all, and that he lias
never made any improvements as I believe, nor
has he been on the claim for more than one
year last past, nor has he done any work or
had any one to do so for him. for more than
one year last past or at all, to the best of my
belief and knowledge, and that said alleged
absence from the said land was not due to his
employment in the Army, Navy, or Marine
Corps ot the United States as a private
soldier, officer, seaman or marine, during the
war with Spain, or during any other war
in which tne United States may be engaged,
said parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 o’clock a.m.. on March 19th,
1904, before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in Oregon City,
Oregon.
The said contestant having, in a proper affi
davit, filed March i9, 1904, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice cannot be made, it is here >y
ordered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
A lgernon S. D resser Receiver.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the In erior,
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore.,
February 13th, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has riled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Tillamook Co., at Tillamook City, Ore.,
on March 2bth, 1904 viz. :
NELS NEI3ON :
H.E. No. 12.I55, for the Se *4, sec. 2. tp. 3 uorth,
range 10 west
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz :
Andrew Klein, Charles A. Handy, Dan J.
Handy John Ek. of Nehalem. Oregon.
A lgernon S. D resser Register.
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Diterior,
United States Land Office.
Oregon City, Oregon,
February 23rd, 1904.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by MICKEL MELCHIOR,
contestant, against homestead entry No, 13981.
made January lOth, i9oz, for S U Se % and Sc %
Sw i4, sec tion 21 and Nw
Ne
section 2».
tp. 1 south, range 10 west, by HARTWIG A.
OLSON, contestee, iu which it is alleged that
contestant is well acquainted wi h said tract of
land and knows the present condition of the
same , also that the said entryman has never
established his residence on said tract of land
and did not within six months of the date of
hissaid entry establish his residence in a house
on said land ; that said entryman I ihk never
built a house on said land or caused the tame
The Aberdeen fire has resulted in a suit to be done ; that the said entryman has ctan
tied said lands for more than six months
being filed in the Federal Court there, in do
next prior to the making ot this affidavit towit,
which George J. Wolf, a merchant, sues since on or about January 1, j 9 o 2, and has not
at any time since that date resided on Mid land
to recover $4000 each from the Norwich or
auy part thereof and that the said absence of
entry man from said land was not due to
Union Fire Insurance Society, the Aetna said
his being engaged in the Army, Navy or Marine
Insurance Company and the Liverpool, Corps of the United States as a private solder,
seaman or manue, during the existing
Loudon & Globe Insurance Company. •flkcer,
war with Spain, or any other war in which the
Wolf alleges that his policies with these Unite«! State« is or lias been engaged. Mid par
tit's are hereby notified to appear, respond a< d
companies expired October 13, three offer evidence touching said allegation at to
clock a.m.. on Aoril 5, 1004, before the County
davs before the fire ; that he entered into o Clerk
of Tillamook County. Oregon, at Tilla
negotiations for their continuance with mook City, Oregon, and that final hearing will
be held at io o clock a.m , on April 9th. 1904
the local representative of thecompanies. before the RejisteT and Receive^ at the United
Land Office in Oregon 4’itjr, Oregon.
and that it was orally agreed that new States
The Mid contestant having in a proper affi
policies should be issued. He claims he danu file«! January 25th. i9o4. set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
tentiered payment but that bis money service of this notice can not he made, it is
hereby ordered and dtrected that such notice
was refused and that the companies re. ; be
giveu by due and proper publication.
A u . bbnon 9. D resser , Register.
fused to allow him anything on his stock
A horrible story of a stepmother’s
cruelty is told to Secretary South of the
Children’s Aid Society. With Mrs. Frits
Myers, of New Westminster, dwell two
sons of her husband bv a former wife.
They are aged 6 and 3 years, respec
tively. On a slight provocation Mrs.
Myers dragged the elder boy to the store
and pressed the back of his hand on the
hot lids so that it was seared like a scale.
The children will be removed beyond of goods destroyed bv the fire, daiming
I
the sphere of tbeir stepmother’s cruelty. that an ora! agreement was not binding
i
Tillamook, Oregon.
T~~A0R ABSTRACTS
OF TITLE,
GO TO
TILLAMOOK
ABSTRACT
AND
TRUST CO.
T hos . C oates , Pres. B. L. E ddy , Sec.
WM. GALLOWAY.
GILBERT L. HEDGES.
T T EDGES & GALLOWAY'
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Make a specialty of Land Office Business.
OFFICE IN WE1NHARD BUILDING,
•Room 1 and 2,
OREGON CITY, ORE.
A. W. SEVERANCE,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook
..
O regon .
S. STEPHENS,
• Real Estate and Fire, Life,
Health, Accident, Insurance.
J
Agent for the Northwest School Furni
ture Co. and Oigans and Pianos,
Notary Public.
Office : Southwest from the Court House.
DOES ALL KINDS OF
WATCH, CLOCK
AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING
In first class style.
Engraving a Specialty.
SEE THE
Tillamook Lumber Company
FOR
SHINGLES and BOXES.
Shingles $2.25 1000.
Quick Brothers,
HOUSEHOLD MOVERS
AND DRAYMEN.
• Heavy Teaming a Specialty with us
Our Delivery wagon deliver* to touatrr
Headlight is the best home newspaper. or city.
\