USE AMERICAN COACHES.
Emanuel Erickson and wife to Richaid
The art of swinging gracefully in
Woolsey. E Ji Nw & W Ji Ne 7 3 a hammock is acquired. It does not
Large Conveyancei for Traveling In
5 10. $1000.00
come naturally. It is on a par wiu
loath Africa Made la the
learning
to
ride
a
bicycle
or
rowing
United States.
David E. Stewart to John Stewart. Ji
a boat. It takes considerable prac
interest in Se Se 9 2 N 10. ft. 00
tice, much presence of mind and skill
The coaches used in South Africa are
Cornelius D. Danaher and wife to State to become proficient. Awkward posi
built in the United States—at Concord.
of Oregon. S Ji S Ji Sec. 2, Nw Se tions are easily taken while reclining
Most of them hold 12 people inside in.
rows of three, six people facing aud six
6 N Ji Sw sec 4 & Ne Se Sec 5 2 N or sitting in hammocks and the most
graceful may fall far short while
back to the mules, says Lippincott’s
7. It 00
in one of these most treacherous,
Magazine. By experience we learned
State of Oregon to Hammond Lumber Co. though comfortable, adjuncts to a
that the two corner seats back to the
summer outing.
W Ji Sec 16 2 N 9. $400.00
mules are most agreeable. Luggage
To make a pretty picture a young on these journeys is a consideration,
U. S. A. to W. N. Jones. N Ji NeSec 31, I woman should perch lightly on the
, as it is charged for at the rate of a
W Ji W Ji Sec 29, W Ji W Ji Sec edge of the swing and poise herself
shilling a pound, but each passenger
easily. The only true way to re I may take a rug—or “blanket,” as they
20 & Lot 2 Sec 34 2 N 6.
cline ii to cross the feet gracefully
are always called—and a small basket
U. S. A. to Jacob H. Cook. W Ji Ne & and allow her skirt to hang freely
Lot 1 Sec 34 & Sw Se Sec 22 2 N 6. over the edge. The most trying or j of food. The gieat object is to get as
i much food as possible into a small
space, for when we traveled we could
U. S. A. to Jocob H. Cook. Sec 31 2 N 6. deal for the hammock girl is that of
alighting from the swing. This is al only be sure of two meals—one break
U. S. A. to Jacob II. Cook. Nw Se & ' ways an embarrassing moment, but
fast and one dinner—during the three
Lots 3 & 4 Sec 22, 2 N 6.
quickness and a little dexterity will
days and nights of continuous travel
extricate the young woman from the
ing.
Peter McIntosh et al to McIntosh & Me- (
trying position.
We made inquiries about the out
Nair Co. Tracts in block 10 Tilla
side places, thinking they might be
mook City. $1.00
Roy«il Autographs on Cloth.
preferable; but some fellow-passen
Capt. W. Russell Watson, of the
U. S. A. to Willard N. Jones. Nw Sw
gers, who were old hands at such
New
South
Wales
detachment
of
the
Sec 27 & Ne Se Sec 28 2 N 6.
traveling, explained that when the
Australian coronation corps, wiring
coach upset the outside passengers
U. S. A. to Hugh Butler. Ne Se Sec 6,
to the London Times, says: “It may
were those to suffer; those inside come
N Ji Sw & Sw Sw Sec 5 3 N 10.
not yet have come to your knowl
off, as a rule, with a few bruises, the
One mortgage filed to secure $1150.00
edge that one of the gracious acts
others getting broken arms and the
U. S. A. to Joseph H. Wescott. Sw Sec of his majesty the king before his
like; and this outbalanced our desire
5 1 N 6.
departure to Cowes was the signing
for the open air. Not that one suffer
U, S. A. to Gust Wicklund. Lots 5, 6 & of his autograph an the handkerchief
ed from want of air, for the coach has
• 7 Sec 4, lots i, 2, 3 & 4 Sec 5 and lot used as a flag of truce when I de
no windows at all; glass would not
manded the surrender of the Boer
1 Sec 62 N 10.
stand the jolting for an hour. There
capital, Pretoria, June 4, 1900. Her
State of Oregon to John McCall. N %
is a tarpaulin that one may unroll and»
majesty, the queen, also signed, so
pull down over the windows when,
Sw Sec 16 & Nw Se Sec 36 1 N 10. that this handkerchief is now per
the rain comes in intolerably. The sun
$150.00
haps one of the most historical me
,one must bear, for if the tarpaulin is
Peter McIntosh and wife to McIntosh mentoes of the war, bearing as it
down it is too insufferably hot.
Cheese Company. Tide lots 17, 18, j does the autograph of their majes
19 and 20, Tillamook; tract in Sec . ties, the prince of Wales, Earl Rob
erts, Viscount Kitchener and the
30 3 S 9 and tract in Sec 75 S 10. *
British generals who were present
J1.00
LOOK OUT FOR OPTHALMIA.
next morning to receive the surren
Alexander Marolf and wife to Western der of the city.
New York Physieiana Place the Die-
Oregon Conference Association of
Little Neatucca.
eaee oa List of the Coatagloaa
Strikes In Germany,
Seventh Day Adventists. Let 4 block 1
Fletcher. A.
farmer, American.
Maladie«.
There were 1,071 strikes during
8,
Thayer
’
s
addition
to
Tillamook.
Penter, •♦. A., farmer, American.
1901
in
Germany,
involving
141,220
$1.00
VVniteman, L. E., farmer. American.
Because of the discovery that op-
persons, as against 1,462 strikes of
Kedoerg, L. J ., farmer, American.
H. L. Fowler and wife to Loyd W. Fowl
298,819 persons in 1900. In 200 cases thalmia, a disease of theeyes, is preva-
Craven, J. K., farmer, American.
er. Lots 7 & 8 block 3, Stillwell’s in 1901 the strikes were successful. ! lent among a large proportion of the
Jones, Leonard 11 , farmer, Oregon.
addition to Tillamook.
In 285 cases they were partially suc pupils in the public schools of New
Huntsinger, Fred E., farmer, Wisconsin.
F. R. Beals and wife, et al to Charles cessful, and in 571 cases they failed. York city, the board of health has
Gage, A. H., farmer, American.
Blum. W
Se & E Sw 25 2 S 10. .
Sherwood, Geo., farmer, American.
placed it on the list of contagious dis
$400.00
eases, and physicians hereafter will
A Queer Bfrd.
Nehalem.
E. E. Webb and T. J. Harris, directors
Sidney Smith described the or- be compelled to make reports of each
Morrison, M., farmer, American.
School District No. 21 to Mary E. nithorhynchus paradoxus as a quad case found in their private practice.
Novell, 8., farmer, American.
Phelps. 1 acre in Sw X 16 3 S 10. ruped as large as a cat,with the eyes,
Through investigations made in
Tubbesmg, H. H., farmer, Germany.
$1.00
Scoveil, E. K., lurmer, American.
color and skin of a mole, and the two of the public schools, where the
D. MacLachlan and wife to Lewis Aber bill and feet of a duck, an eccentric eyes of about 2,000 children were ex
Loccpa<jci, o., farmer, American,
crombie Lots i & 2 block 24 Thay kind of bird bitten with the ambi amined, it was found that at least 18
l-.ucuocrger, J., note, keeper, Germany,
er’s addition to Tillamook. $25.00
soloman, Louis, tish dealer, Germany.
per cent, had the disease. In one of
tion of being a quadruped.
One mortgage filed to secure $300.00
Lundburg, »., laborer, Sweeden.
the schools 20 per cent, of the chil
Lundburg, F., laborer, Sweeden.
Perhaps no wild mammal is more dren were afflicted, and in the other
Anderson A, J., laborer, Findland.
familiar to country people than the 15 per cent.
Larsen, S., laborer, American.
woodchuck, says a writer in Country
According to the physician who
Efienberger, H. T., laborer, Nebraska.
Life in America. Every hillside and made the investigation, the disease
Lange. F., farmer, Germany.
meadow is dotted with the small piles I may be contracted through using a
Batterson S. M., merchant, American.
of earth which mark the doorway to I handkerchief or towel that has been
Anderson, A., farmer, Finland.
his home. The woodchuck prefers a previously used by an afflicted per
Cox, G. W.. laborer, American.
hillside or a knoll in which to dig his son.
Larsen, John, hotel keeper, Denmark,
schollmeyei, H., farmer, Germany.
bole, for here he can easily make the
Zaddach, T.. farmer, Germany.
end of his den higher than the begin TOO MANY WEDDING GIFTS.
Teryung, A., laborer, Germany.
ning, thus avoiding the danger of be
Knightly, A. J., merchant, Maine.
ing drowned out. What could be more ■xpraaa Aftat at Greenwich, Ce a a..
Reddaway, W N., butcher, Canada.
Meal«» a Reeauaa H« Caaaot
unlike in general appearance than a
Doughney, C., logger, American.
Haadle Tbea All,
woodchuck and a squirrel? Yet they
Smith, F. H., carpenter, Ill.
are cousins, both belonging to the
Linkhart, W S , plasterer, American.
same family of mammals. The trim
So many car loads of wedding pres
Bergman, Oscar, fisherman, Sweeden.
body, sharp claws and agility of the ents have come to Greenwich, Conn.,
Cobb. G. M., farmer. American.
Drostroff, M . farmer, Russia.
squirrels make it possible for them by express to be delivered to the May
Tohl, H. V., merchant, Germany.
to lead an arboreal life, jumping reck and June brides that the local agent,
Alley. H. V., farmer, American.
lessly from branch to branch, while Charles D. Nowrey, and his assist
Croncn.J. F., engineer, American.
the flabby form and short legs of the ants, Harry Burnett and George Jer-
Smith, W’. B., farmer. American.
woodchuck better adapt him for dig man, have thrown up their positions.
Easoin, C. B.. farmer, American.
ging than for running or climbing.
There have been numerous weddings
Ludtke, L. W., farmer, Germany.
The nature of the food of the wood among society folks thia season
Perry, H. F„ laborer, Oregon.
chuck is such that he cannot lay up among which were the Lauder-Row
Vedder, D. H.,carpenter, Wisconsin.
stores as the chipmunks do, nor is it land and Rowland-Hubbell nuptials,
York, R. I’., merchant. Canada.
of such a kind that it can be obtained and the agent found that delivering
Roehmcr, W. J., minister, Germany.
Steel, W. D., hotel keeper, cteQrgia.
during the winter. The case of this the hundreds of presents along with
creature during the winter seems to the usual run of business was ton
be, therefore, one of “sleep long and much for him. He found it imposai
Real Estate Transfers.
soundly or starve.” During the win , ble to deliver the gifts and other
ter’s sleep or hibernation life proc merchandise on time, although he
From tbe office of Eddy & Botts.
esses go on very slow ly. Breathing is and his force of four men worked 15
John W. Blodgett and wife to Blodgett
reduced, and the heart beats become hours a day, and more weddings were
Co. Ltd. 21491.95 acres of land.
so slow and feeble that they cannot coming, an finally in disgust he threw
be felt. They come from their win up the position.
John W. Blodgett and wife to Blodgett
ter’s sleep about March 1 in New York.
Co. Ltd. 9667 55 acres of land.
Olson, Jonas, farmer, Sweeden.
Smith, Sollie, butcher, Iowa.
Page, W. E., merchant, New York.
KlcCargar, S., farmer, Canaria.
Leach, G. E., laborer, Missouri.
Watt, Alex., farmer, Canada.
Kiger, Geo. W., real estate, Ohio.
Trout, F. M., farmer, Indiana.
Diehl, J. 8., farmer, Ohio.
Heisel, Hans, farmer, Germany.J
Brooks, Geo., farmer, Pennsylvania.
Busby, W. H., laborer, Oregon.
Blybach, L., farmer, Denmark.
Heisel, Peter, farmer, Germany.
Tillotson, Stephens, farmer, N.Y.
Arndt, Theo, carpenter, Germany.
Cooper, »V. H., attorney,Oregon.
Johnson, U. A., deputy assessor, Oregon.
Lamar, J. S., mershant, Miss.
Erickson, John, farmer, Germany.
Whitehouse, sawmiller, N. H.
Leslie, J N., laborer, Oregon.
Beals, Fred, rerlestate agent, Fenn.
Chatfield, C w., restraunt, N. Y.
Reynolds, C. E., undertaker, N. Y.
Parmer, M., farmer, Missouri.
Eichinger, R., farmer, Germany.
Monson, M., farmer, Sweeden.
Smith, I. (J., clerk. Ill.
Wilson., F. N., farmer, Ind.
Handley, T. B., attorney, Tasmania.
Hundley, Chas., laborer, Oregon.
Murhy, C. F., farmer, Minnesota.
Wells, Chas. 8., farmer, Oregon:
Stephens, B. J., millman, Oregon.
Lamb. J. R., mc-ehinist, Michigan.
Broadhead, S. A., contrretor, N. J.
Handley, T. B. Jr., laborer, Oregon.
Ackley. Ralph, merchant, Oregon.
Erickson, Erick, farmer, Sweeden.
Wilson Peter, farmer, Sweeden,
hunt, A. C., farmer, Wisconsin.
Conover, 8. ■ ., clerk, N. Y.
Latimer, Win., farmer. Oregon.
Ball, Elmore, blacksmith, Kansas.
Thayer, Claude, banker, N. Y.
Lamar, B. D., type setter, Mo.
Harrison, M. W, banker, Oregon.
Larsen, 1. F., blacksmith, Denmark.
Wade, R. L., merchant, Oregon.
Brown, P. F., shoemaker, Mass.
Brown, T. P., clerk, Oregon.
Hasselbory, P., farmer, Sweeden.
Patterson, E. M., minister, Iowa.
Judd, R. B., laborer, Idaho.
WEEKLY OREGONIAN
ANO
TILLAMOOK
HEADLIGHT
2.25