Tillamook headlight., November 17, 1904, Image 4

TILLAMOOK
1904
THE POWER OF MUSIC.
out to them to suppress it iu future. The
School District No. 12, plaintiff, vs. H. j
Editorial Snap Shots.
newlv formed law enforcement league de-
B Johnson, defendant.
Action lor
It didn’t look like a ’’dry" town when mauds it. Every law abiding citizen de­ How a Clever S»le»inan *old an Or<an
damage. There was a jury trial in this
A« the Chrigtrnn» hulidnvs draw
tu a Laidy U ho Had
the
rain was pelting down this week.
mands it.
The women of Tillamook, |
we feel that the public are beginning to case which grew out of the road super­
Lae for It.
*
*
*
especially
those
who
are
raising
sons.
,
look forward to the annual Literary visor removing and destroying the fence
The socialist will out.number the demo, demand it. W ith this array of sentiment 1
Tn one of the local music store« the
S >ciety Contest, Tins we trust |has be opposite the Carnahan school house. crats in Tillamook county before long.
against gambling, it looks as though other day .ever»)salesmen wererelat-
comg a fixed date with tlie societies mid The jury decided that the road super- i
» * «
that through.the years young men and visor had a right to remove the fence ( It is n little amusing that a few days the gamblers are now up against some­ ing experiences connected with the
women of the Tillamook High School which was in the road, but had no right | before circuit court the saloon keejiers thing that is going to give them no end l eraft, when one of the party, who hud
been a dealer in organs in a small way­
will prepare thenmelves lor their contests to destroy it. A special and general j comply with the law and closedown the of trouble if thev continue to run garnet. ' in a western state, where he had acted
Will
Sheriff
Wuolle
do
his
dutv
or
con-
[
in
their
verdict was brought in giving the plain- | gambling.
which means so much to them
as agent, for a big concern in supply­
tinue to allow gambling to go on and ing the local trade, grew reminiwent,
tiff $6 50 damages for the fence, and fer
* * *
preparation for lite’s work.
So we are g< ing to have a grand jury expect other people to swear out com­ relates the Washington Star.
The societies in their former contests costs and disbursements.
••I remember an incident connected
have done grandly. Not only have they ; Louis W. Glaser, plaintiff and respon- every term of court. Good. That is a plaints ?
* * *
with the .«ale of those cottage organs
benefited themselves in a literary wav. ! i dent, vs. Tillamook Logging Co., defen­ wise decision by the newly elected dis-
The Herald has made a fight against that has somewhat the flavor of the
but in addition, thev have put in several dant and appellant.
Transcript from drict attorney.
prohibition, we believe yet it will not im­ David Hamm boss trade.” said he.
* * *
dollars worth of athletic apparatus; county court. Case was continued bv
That was a pointed remark by Judge prove conditions in this city and that it "My rival in the organ business in the
suppplied themselves 1 with twenty-tour I consent.
Burnett
when he said that business men will work more harm than good. Time western town was one of the slickest
E. D. Dewey, plaintifi, vs. M. J. Mc-
ofthe best periodicals and magazines;
ought to show a good example and not alone, however, will show whether we salesmen that ever cajoled the elucive
added over sixty volumes to the library ' Mahon and others, defendants. Suit to
were right or wrong and if it does work currency from a folded fist. I he feil-
allow gambling,
and have paid $210 on the beautiful quiet title. Dismissed for want of pro-
* * *
any material harm, the law we believe ],,w—his name was Bishop—sold or­
I vers and Pond piano that stands in the ' secution.
gans to nearly every family in threi
Never be too hasty to commence a law can fie repelled.—Herald.
counties. We got our instruments fol
society room . This is an achievement
L L. Stillwell, plaintifi’, vs. Sarah J. suit might have been good advice to
Such literary ability is enough to give about $2S net. and the regular selling
that not only mav the members of the • Stillwell, defendant. Equity case. The those who rushed into law on account of
a blind horse the staggers. Please ex­ price was $60.
societies feel proud of, but every man, ' court heard the arguments and took the the trouble over the fence in the Carna­
plain, Rollie, to the intelligent jieople of
“Bishop had a light wagon con-
woman (and child in the community as case under advisement.
han school district.
Tillamook how the lawcan be “repelled,’’j gtructed especially for carrying a cot­
well that has l>y his presence at their
State of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. Ben Tur­
* * *
for we admit it is a conundrum to us tage organ, and he would load in one
concerts contributed to the society fund. ner, defendant. Appeal from Justice
We have had only one object in view in
how this is going to happen. If we are of the instruments and. together with
There are $190 yet to pav on the piano . j Court. Jury trial, pending of which the our effort to create a public sentiment in
allowed to make a remark, it is the law his assistant, who was a fine musician,
and we are sure the support of this com“ action was dismissed by the district Tillamook county to stamp out gamb­
breakers in this city who have been “re­ would start for the country.
“One day he drove to a farm owned
munity will not be with held from your attorney.
ling, viz. ; For the benefit of the county
pelling’’ the law, and into whose band
own sons and daughters who are engag­
George W. Kiger, plaintiff, vs. G. 0. and in the interest of the people of Tilla­ wagon the Herald jumped into with the and managed by a wealthy old Irish
lady who couldn’t tell a music score
ed in such commendable work.
Nolan and (). J. Painter-Nolan, defen­ mook.
intention of “repelling” the local option from a baseball tally sheet. As Bishop
* ☆ *
There may be personal differences dant. Foreclosure. Ordered that’sum­
and his assistant drove up to the house
Looking over the figures, one would law.
among us. We may not agree 011 all mons be served on G. 0. Nolan by pub
* W *
with organ in the wagon the old lady
naturally
suppose
that
Con
Desmond
matters pertaining to local, state and lication and cause continued.
They are having some trouble with the came out before the door, and with
had done some missionary work for pro­
national government, but we do agree
gamblers
in
Portland,
and
the
way
that
John Marolf. plaintiff, vs. The Tilla­
her arms akimbo struck a Delsartean
most heartily that our public school is mook Logging Co. Suit for damage. hibition amongst the Netartites, for onlv Sheriff Word has gone after them, it has pose suggestive of the haughty deci­
two
votes
were
cast
against
it
in
that
the pride of onr community and is wor­ Cause continued on motion of plaintiff.
not only paralized the gambling business sion. and said:
precinct.
“‘Take thnt thing out of me yard!
thy of out most loyal support.
Geo. W. Kiger, plaintiff, vs. G. 0.
in that city but he has made a host of
* * *
Move on wid yez. I won’t have no
In the past enterprising men have out Nolan and 0. J. Painter Nolan. Action
There would have been alout 350 ma- friends by the course he has taken. He
Don’t ye
of the generosity of their hearts given for money. Service of summons by pub­ joritv for prohibition in Tillamook Coun­ does not allow gambling to go on “wide music boxes around me.
dare to take it out av the wagin, or I’ll
valuable books as premiums to the win lication as to G. 0. Nolan and cause con­ ty if it had not been that a good manv open,’’ as Sheriff Woolfe has done in Till­
break it open wid an ax.*
ning society in these contests, and we tinued.
persons voted against prohibition out amook, but goes after it behind closed
“ ‘Oh. I didn’t intend to take the
«re glad to be able to report that that
State of Oregon, plainiff vs. Frank i of sympathy for J. S. Lamar, who has doors, and it was during a hearing for organ out, Mrs. Murphy.* said Bishop,
spirit still lives in our best business men. Severance, administrator of estate of not permitted gambling in his saloon.
damaging a door that fudge Henry Mc­ ‘I only wanted to water my horses.’
“It was a warm, day and. after
On the 28th of Dec., Mr. E. T. Haltom Herman Brown, defendant. Sale con­
* * *
Ginn, who is Word’s attorney, made this
will present to the successful contestants
If the saloon and gambling laws had remark : ‘ The wav these gamblers strut watering the animals, the two began
firmed.
a beautiful and useful set of books con
been enforced, as tnev should have been, about the streets and assert their busi­ conversing pleasantly with Mrs. Mur­
K. A. Harden, plaintiff, vs. P. B.
phy until her aggressiveness relaxed.
sisting of 14 volumes. See Mr. Haltom’s
Tillamook county would not have gone ness is lawful and has no more right to
Bishop declared it was too warm to
Ejectment.
window in a few days for these works. C. Lucas, defendant.
‘‘dry.’’ It is going to take a long time be interfered with than the business of a take to the road for a while and that
This
was
a
jury
trial
case
and
a
verdict
The program is to be given on the 28th
to erase from the public mind what the department store is surprising.
The thev would have to rest. He present­
of Dec., in the opera house and, will be in was returned for defendant. Motion I wide open gambling was responsible for. nerve they have got is astounding. The ly induced the old lady to Jet them
of
Plaintiff
to
set
aside
verdict
for
two parts. The first half will tie oratori­
* * *
gambler has no standing whatever in put the organ under a shade tree out
Motion of
Gee. the grand jury caused; a genuine the community or in a eourt of justice. of the sun. The two corcnirators
cal and the second half musical. Come new trial was overruled.
against the peace of the household
and enjov it with us and’thus benefit plaintiff for judgment notwithstanding upheave! in Tillamook City this week His calling is unlawful.’’
strolled aimlessly about the yard, and
and be benefited by association in till« I verdict was overruled. Judgment for when it investigated the open violation
* * *
» defendant for costs and disbursements of the law in this city. If the Headlight
We felt pained when we saw a young after awhile the voting fellow onened
good work.
only.
man is considered a bad individual for man like T. B. Handley, jr., endowed tin the organ and begin playing lively
Grand Thanksgiving Ball, at
Peter Brant, plaintiff, vs. Tillamook exposing it, he is glad to know there are with ability, indicted for gambling. He, airs with the Irish stickingout all over
them. He was an excellent performer
the Opera House, Thursday tven Dairy Association. Confirmation. Sale others.
in common with several other young and he coaxed all the Irish out of that
ing, November 24th. We are giving confirmed.
* * *
men, instead of trying to elevate them­ instrument there was in it. and pres­
It’s enough to make the subscribers of
our whole attention to make this dance
C. A. Keep, plaintiff, vs. The Oregon
selves and use their intelligence and ently Mrs. Murnhy peeked out at the
a rousing success. With good music and Pacific Navigation Co., defendant, the Herald sick the wav that Rollie is
The assistant plaved through
ability in some business or profession, door.
blowing about himself lately. Gee, if
the best of management, together with Action for money. Continued.
have foolishly thrown their bright his list of airs and started on some of
that is journalism, we re awfully stir
an elegant supper served bv Chas.
young lives<iway through the environ­ the old songs dear to every native of
prised. Good bye, Rollie, what a relief it
old Erin, using the stops and pedals
Vogler, we see no reason wh y this should
SLIPS BY TOGO
ments of the saloons and the contamina­
with great effect.
will be when you quit blowing that horn
not be an enjoyable event long to be re­
tions of the gambling tables. Do they
“ ‘And nhwnt do vez a<«k fer a thing
Russian Ship Leaves Port Arthur of yours.
*
membered.
deserve criticism ? God forbid us doing like thot?’ the old lady presently
* * #
During Storm
Individual program will be used.
One little incident occurred in connec­ any such thing as long as there is some asked Pish on.
C hefoo , Nov. 15.—The Russian ter-
Grand march prompt at 9 o’clock.
i
“ ‘We usunllv p^et $75 forthat organ,*
tion
with the recent election in Garibaldi hope of their seeing the false steps they
pedo-boat
destroyer
Ratstoropliony
put
Tickets including Supper, $1 75.
have taken. If anyone is deserving of he replied indifferently, and went on
precinct
that
is
somewhat
amusing.
Five
into
this
harbor
this
morning.
Firing
For sale at Morton & Trombley’s,
criticism, why, to be candid, plain and sauntering about the yard.
Eugene Jenkins, I. C. Smith, at was heard an half an hour before she voters cast their ballots for Swallow,
“The music continued, and after a
entered the harbor. A snowstorm and the prohibitionist candidate for presi outspoken, it is those who have shown few minutes Mrs. Murphy asked:
Haltom’s.
high wind was prevailing at the time, dent, but in casting their vot^sj to prohi­ had examples or have opened up gamb­ ‘Would ye sell it any cheaper fer cash ?’
“‘No,’ says Bishop, ‘that’s the low­
and it is believed that the Russian vessel, bit the sale of intoxicating liquors in ling joints to ensnare young men, drag
Circuit Court Cases
under cover of the storm, made an at Tillamook county, one of them voted for them down and bring about their ruin. est cash price.*
Circuit Court was convened on Mon*
“Mrs. Murphy walked back to the
prohibition and four against. We will These are the environments that exist in
tempt toescape from Port Arthur.
day with fudge G. H. Burnett presiding
house. Finally the young man closed
The correspondent of the Associated not comment upon this, but leave our Tillamook City for our young men, and
in both departments, and remained in
it is not surprising to find that so many the organ with a snap and backed up
Press succeeded in reaching the destroyer readers to draw their own conclusions.
session until late Tliursduy afternoon.
of them have gone wrong and become a the wagon preparatory to reloading.
* W *
after she arrived here, but he was not
P. D. Newell and Louisa Newell, plain­
The penalty for violating the local op­ source of much grief and heart ache to Mrs. Murphy came out with unmistak­
allowed to board her. The captain of
able interest visible in her counte­
tiff, vs. G. M. Cobb, defendant. Fore­
tion law is “by a fine of not less than their parents. The man who runs gambl­ !
the Chinese cruiser Hai Yung was the
nance. She looked the organ over a
closure. Settled.
$59 nor more than $500, or by imprison­ ingjoints does not trouble himself about moment and then said:
first person to go on board. He held a
Chas. E. Reynolds, plaintiff, vs. Henry
ment in the county jail for not less than this.
“ ‘Now, Mr. Bishop, couldn’t ye
brief conference with her commander,
Smith, defendant. Suit to quiet title
* * *
ten nor more than thirty days, or by
throw off five dollars if I’d give ye cash
alter which the Ratstoropony came
Nothing has given such general satis money?*
Decree for plaintiff on pleadings.
further in the stream and anchored in | both such fine and imprisonment. If any
Julia C. Loomis, plaintiff, vs. Henry
“ ‘No.* said he, ‘this organ is the one
person shall be convicted a second time taction for a long time in Tillamook City
Smith, defendant. Suit to quiet title. the same spot that the destroyer Ryer- for violating any of the provisions of and Countv as the, vote to adopt the I am using for a sample, and it’s one
hitcini did last August before she was
Decree for plaintifi on pleadings.
this law, such person shall be punished local option law,and, from what we can of the best. T don’t care to sell it
cut out by the Japanese.
anyway, but I have Rome down at the
F R. Beals, plaintiff, vs. Vance Nndine
for such second and each subsequent vio­ gather, there is a disposition, even by
It is reporiedthat a Japanese torpedo-'
store.* and he went on reloading.
those
who
were
opposed
to
it,
to
give
mid others, defendants.
Foreclosure.
lation ofthe law. by both such fine and
“The old lady’s Irish blood was up.
boat destroyer has been seen outside,
the law a fair trial and for the city and
Default and deciee.
imprisonment.’’
She couldn’t let an instrument that
watching
the
movements
of
the
Russian
* * *
Yellow Fir Lumber Co., plaintiff, vs.
county officials to enforce it, as well as could express the sentiments of those
vessel.
As it was upon the petition of the anti­ the state gambling law. That is what
Carrie A. Bailey and Walter C. Bailey,
C hegoo , Nov. 16.—The Captain of saloon league, and not upon that of the the people of this county demand, as the old melodies so sweetly escape her,
defendants. Foreclosure of lien. Default
so she said: ‘I don’t want any other
the Russian torpedo-boat destroyer | prohibition party, that the county court vote of last week clearly proves. It can one. Just be aisy now and wait a
and decree
Ratstorophy, which put into this harbor acted when it decided to allow the pro­ be expected that some people will en­ minute,* and she dodged into the
Joanna Tomlinson, plaintiff, vs. S. C.
early this morning, lias notified the Chi­ hibition law to be placed on the official deavor to violate the law, and if they are house, where the family bank, con­
Tomlinson, defendant. Suit for divorce.
nese authorities that he will disarm. It ballot to be voted upon, it is now up to allowed to do so, the some as some of sisting of an old stocking, was opened,
The case was heard on pleadings and
is believed that this decision was arrived that organization to see to it that this the saloon keepers have done in running and she counted out $75 for the lucky
testimony, mid taken under advisement.
salesman.
at after communicating with St. Peters law is properly enforced. If we are cor­
gambling houses,there will be another up- .
H B. Johnson, plaintiff, vs. School Dis­
“The organ was placed in the narlor.
burg.
rectly
informed,
this
newly
formed
league
heavel of public indignation the next time the Assistant taught
trict No. 12. Injunction. Demurrer to
the old .«„y
ladv a
„ -----------
There is reason to believe that Japan­ has but one object in view, and that is
the people go to the poll. Our fight chord, 1 and ’ as they drove a-way thev
complaint sustained and suit dismissed.
ese cruisers have l»een watching the port, to have the laws enforced fairly and im­
v
j on the
from now on will be upon officials whose I could hear her hammering
Armada McCormick, plaintiff, vs. T
although a steamer which has just ar­ partially. Every law abiding citizen can
‘ *
with
excruciating
results,
duty it is to enforced the Jaw and who organ —
H. McCormick, defendant.
Suit for
rived saw no Japanese war vessels.
say “Amen” to this.
fail to do so, and if we are outspoken and Down the road for half a mile they
damages. Case was heard on pleadings
* * *
Blow up The Ship.
mid testimony and taken under advise­
radical and personal on that point, we could hear ‘turn, tum-tum, turn, tiun-
tn.m.' as she endeavored to get her
The Herald had better watch out. It
C ue Foo, Nov. 16 —Fearing capture by
ment.
plead that we are justified in doing so, money’s worth. The onlv time it af­
has libelled Sheriff Word, of Portland, by
W. E. Cattcrlin, appellant, vs E. W. the Japanese, whose boats were off the
for had the city and county officials en­ forded her satisfaction, however, was
insinuating that that officer was getting
Stanley, respondent Appeal from jus- port, the Russians today blew up the
forced the law, as the Headlight has re­ when some visitor who could play
a “rake off ’ from the gamblers. Rollie
tor|>edo-boat
destroyer
Rastoropny,
lice court. Defendant’s motion to dis.
peatedly advocated, the local option law dropped in. and then the music of old
does not know Sheriff Word or he would
nii>s appeal sustained and appeal dis- which escaped from Port Arthur under
would not have stood a ghost of a show Erin could be heard from the roadway
never
make
such
a
silly
break.
Should
cover of a severe storm, and entered this
missed.
in being carried. The people will have a for hours.”
Rollie
run
up
against
Word,
and
his
at
­
Maggie 1. Buttz, plaintiff, vs Elnm harbor last night.
right to ask jxditical organizations and
Phenomena nt Pelle Eruption.
torney, in a libel c?fse, he would soon
The correspondent of the Associated
Buttz. Suit for divorce. Non-suited, on
office seekers in this county in the future
While the fiery tornado, passing
find
out
that
Word
is
not
the
kind
of
Press tearing authoritatively that the
motion of plaintiff.
if they stand for the enforcement of the toward the south and west, widened
man to receive bribes. He's not built
Ida E Edmunds, plaintiff, vs. Howard Rastoropny carried sealed orders pro­
law or “wide open” violation of the law. the sweep of its destructive power
that way nor does lie train that way.
K Edmunds, defendant.
Suit for di­ viding that unless there came a highly
Let us know before we vote for a man in in order to extend its devastations
vorce. Decree for plaintiff with costs.
favorable opportunity to escape, the 1 U e wish every sheriff in the state was as futurr whether he is man enough to do further, another remarkable phenom­
Fred Wheeler, plaintiff, vs. Adelia E. vessel should he blown up. Sufficient active in enforcing the law as Sheriff his duty and for which he is paid a big enon came to stop it in its course.
Two strong atmospheric currents,
Word is.
Wheeler, defendant.
Suit for divorce. powder for the purpose was secreted be­
salary. We are not contending for any laden with rain, moving, one from
* * *
Case heard bv the court and taken under fore the destroyer left Port Arthur. Small
District Attornev John H. McNary, the j change, but simply an enforcement of the the southeast, the other from the
charges of ordinary powder placed iti
advisement.
prosecuting attorney, can be relied upon I law by the officials who are paid to do north, fell of a sudden upon the
C. X E. Thayer, plaintiff, vs. Benton each of the five water-tight compart-
to do everything in his power to enforce so. and when that is done it will be a sides of the flery spout, and, encirc­
Turner, defendant. Action for monev. inents were exploded.
ling it along a distinctly marked
1 the law, and he says it people do not good thing for Tillamook Citv and
line, cooled it to such a point that
The ease was continued for service.
want an mdictmeru tiled against them County, and the Headlight will cease its I have seen persons who, finding
Justice Alley is able to be out again |>T himself or the grand jury, let them ; criticism and have a word of praise for
lames W. Johnson, plaintifi, vs. The
themselves precisely upon thia line
Tillamook Logging Co., defendant. after being untiler the weather.
j comply with the law and lie law abiding the officials who have backbone enough of demarcation, were struck on one
Action for money. Demurrer to com-
Erwin Harrison and wile will leave on citizens. The people of Tillamook will 1 to enforce the law.
side by fiery missiles, while on the
plaint overruled. Agreed that plaintiff the steamer for Southern Oregon, where | be glad to hearThat Mr. McN.rv
other, and only a few feet away,
■ — ----------- — — -
.y is for
Married.
may serve and file amended replv on or they will remain tor a time.
nothin? was falling but the rain of
the enforcement of the law. As to the
before Novcmbet 26th, and case was
Married, on Friday morning, by Tustice mud. cinders, and stones which de-
gambling, it is his intention to prosecute
continued.
C. B. LEEP,
those who are responsible for running the G. B. Alley, in this city, Mr. John Pester- ¿vended on the countryside every­
VV. H. Cary, plaintiff. 1
where.—Century.
games and not the young men and others field and Mrs. Armada McCormick. Both
Fnrslund. defendant. Action
Banta and Shoes Neatly who are enticed into the games.
nre well and favorably known in the
M hat It Was.
Settled.
county.
_________________
WWW
Maflue—D. II_V seenis to be worrying
Repaired.
Carl P. Fuchs, plaintiff. vs. Nick ’
Gambling will have to stop in Tills
Bert Illingsworth and Alvin Inhrs over something.
Horst off, defendant. Action tor money. '
First Class Work Guaranteed,
mook City. Public sentiment demands it. were taken to the Yamhill county jail on
Marjorie— Ye«, she »at on the beach
Ihrtault and judgment with order to sell
Give me a trial.
The grand jury demands it by having Friday to serve out the time they were all day yeaterday. and doe»n’t know
1 ttached property.
Seat
Ihe Headlight Office.
vet whether she will Un or blister —
the duties of the peace officer’« pointed sentenced to at the circuit court.
•
N. Y Sun.
Another Literary Conueat
• e
HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 17.
FORTRESS IN DIRE STRATI 3.
Only Fear of Officers Keep Men at
Posts—Stoessel iu Hospital.
Headquarters of the third Japanese
army before Port Arthur, Nov. 15, via
Pusan.—It is reported that u wound re.
ceived by General Stoessel has necessitat­
ed his confinement in a hospital ; that
he refuses to relinquish the command of
the garrison, and that he has issued
orders to the troops to die at their posts
rather than surrender.
It is said that the spirit of the Rus
sinus has been damaged by continuous
work, the lack of supplies and the ho|>e.
lessness of their ability to make any so.,
cessful defense of the fortress. It is said
furtherthat many ofthe Russian soldiers
are.rendv to surrender, but that they
are kept at their posts by officers who
threaten them with revolvers, and that
several soldiers who were suspected of a
desire to desert have been shot as a
warning to other wonld.be deserters.
The Japanese now believe that the
garrison has almost reached the limit o(
human endurance.
akes short roads.
AXLE
ßREASE
yLnd light loads.
at.
^w^ood
for everything
everything
_____
that runs on wheels,
Sold Everywhere.
Mad« by STANDARD OIL CO.
TILLAMOOK
COUNTY BANK.
( incorporated ),
TILLAMOOK CITY, ORE,
PAID UP CAPITAL, $10,000.
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
Directors:—M. \V. H arrison , W. W
C urtiss , B. L. E ddy .
Cashier
M. W. H arrison .
Liberal Prices Paid for gilt edge securi
ties of all kinds.
RED FRONT
SHOE
STORE.
Has just received a fine Assorted Stock
SHOES of the belt
quality, made out of the best material.
MEN’S HEAVY SHOES, the bett in
of BOOTS and
market, and a fine assortment of MEN’S
DRESS SHOES of all kinds.
A first-class stock of LADIES’ FINE
SHOES.
Mv MISSES and CHILDRENS
School SHOES are the best that were
ever offered for sale in this city.
The public are inyited to examine n>.T
goods before purchasing elsewhere,
No charge made for sewing rips”
goods purchased of me.
Repairing Neatly Done.
P. F. BROWNE,
Salesman.
LATIMER, BROS.,
BARBER ANO HAIHDRESSEI-
SHAVING, HAIR UITTlN*'’
SHAMPOOING. ETC
Electric Baths nicety fitted up. Go’«**
persons suffering with rheuniad*-'
!
i
I
,
I
NOTICE FOR
PCBIJCATIl*-
Department of the Interior.
Land Office al Oregon City
October
Notice i« hereby given that toe ‘ - ®
named aettier baa 61**! notice of M» |n
to make final proof in support of hied****
that said proof will be made 1 . r-i*
County Clerk of Tillawook County.
mook, Oregon, on November 21st. 1<C4. Tl
FRANCP M. JOHNSON-
.
t
H K. No. I3126 for the Ne
of Sedi** I*-*
*onth. ratiere 9west.
.no»**
Ht name« the following witne*** ,rht^
hi« continuous residence upon and di,u
of said land, vis :
Gny Matbxm Fred Lewellen, Eln>cr 11
Jery i.ewell*u. of Hebo. Oregon.
...wr
Auibtxo.% S. DafcSRF-R-