TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 29, 1907
I
Editorial Snap Shots.
TILLAMOOK FAIR
CARNIVAL-
AND
('ham pion Bull. — 1st, Berch Alder
man.
Aged Bull — 1st C. Tildeo.
Jersey Milker. —lat, A Watt; Sod, T.
O. EppIHI.
Fat Calves —1st, F. FHzpitriek.
Graded Jersey. — 1st and 2nd, C. Til
den.
Draft Stallion.—let. B. O. Snuffer.
2nd, Chas. Ray.
German Coach Stallion — 1st, B. O.
Snuffer.
Graded Yeailingt. heifer bull.—let,
Morrison Milla.
Berkshire Hogs —1st. Henry Kunze.
r«.hn-l China —1st. E‘L Fitzpatrick.
What a blessing, no cast wind up to
date.
J
Large Crowd in Attendance -
* ♦ *
Falling Off in Exhibits.
We hope Tillamook City has seen
enough ol carnival lakes
* * *
The Tillamook County Fair and Street
We don’t want any more fakirs’ lairs Carnival on Thursday, Friday unit Sat
in Tillamook City. But, then, it is “Out urday brought together a large crowd,
side Attractions!”which graft the people although ram •>» Saturday caused »0111»
* * *
o rs
It is reported, now that the A. & C. disappointment and put a damper on all
has won out in the suit brought by the outdoor amusements Booths occupied
P. R & N. C , that dnt will be fixing on the middie of the str-el tor four business
the Coast road within six months. Well block», »nd les too led with bunting in
Butter and Cheese Awards
I t it fly. and the quicker the better lor orange and purple, and illuminated at
night with elrctnc lights, gave the bu»i-
Mrs. Mary Mill, of Fairview, won the
Ti larnook County.
ness portion of tiie citv a gay appear- first premium for butler, with a score of
M * *
W uldif’t some ol tue depositors in the a nee. with the Queen’s stand and two 96 points; and A. M. Cady, of Blaine,
delu art an 1 busted Oregon Trust & Sav ot her band si ami. betwren the booths. 2nd. with a score of 91Va point».
ing Bank be glad if their savings had Owing to the falling off in exhibits this
i be a war is fur cheese were as follows:
bee-i deposited in a government saving« tear, only a little more than half of the
A. W. Bunn fol large cheese w eighing
ba ik. But, then, don’t you know, the booths were occupied.which was a great 314 pounds.
mo'iey power uf this country don't want disappointment. lor it wasexpvcted that I
Iillamouk Creamery, Miami Valley
a larger amount of county products Creamery, Clover Leaf Cieaniery, ami
government savings banks.
would be exhibited.
* * *
East Beaver Cheese Company obtained
It w«« really too bad, with so many
I he lair was torinallv opened Tbu-S- premiums for flits ami Young Ameri
prominent persons attending th*1 fair da> bv Mayor H. T. Bolts, prwiois to
cans.
that ‘he county exhibits were so small which Mr. Frank Severance, who whs
South Prairie Creamery and W. D.
Visitors do not come to Tillamook to see marshal for the lair, had heeded a pro
Gladwill for fl^ts.
a lot of fakirs from the tenderloin dis cession composed of the Tillamook Con
Cha«. Ray f«»r fU**, triplets. Young
tricts of the large cities This was a poor cert Baml, the lillarnook Guame, the America'». and Cheddars.
way to advertise the county, as all must K P.’s in uniform and the McMinnville
Rrd Clovei Creamery for Cheddars,
now admit.
Marine Band. In a brief address ol wel Young Americans and tr'plets.
* * *
come, the Mavor stated that when they
M. R liannenkrat for cream cheese.
Editor Hill, of the Cloverdale Courier, held their fair last year, it was not
A Kunze for cieam biick and liin-
v as in tow n Saturday, and from all ap thought that a railroad would l>e con
pearance was feeling perfectly happy. It structed so soon, lint lie was glad to say berger.
John Rieger for Swiss cheese.
was. however, too bad that he should that a railroad was now assured, with »
Tores Rivers Creamery fur flats and
get so “wet” on a rainy day. Our visit- locomotive, flat cars and a steam shovel
triplets.
mg brother, n i doubt, is dryedout b\ at work, with half a mileolroatl already
Upper Nestucca Booth.
this time, but we must apologise for him built. This will soon solve the trauspor
as he is not proof vet against a Tilla tation question, tor it was the need ol
The Upper Nrstucca booth, of which
mook “mist.’’
transportation w hicb had kept 1 ilia moo k R. Y. Blalock was in clunge, which wus
* * W
in
the back ground. In a year or so the a good display, and it would have been
Congressmen Hawley was anxious to
a credit to the fair if there had been
know bow he could help Tillamook. A products of the farm aid mills would dozens of more like it, won first cash
l(i toot channel at low tide to Tillamook find an outlet to the markets ol the prize ol $6 00. and prizes as follows ;
( ity and the improvement of Tillamook world, and in closing predicted a great
1st prize for general fruit display.
bar. That is Tillamook's slogan, and future lor Tillamook, inviting the visi
1st prize for general grain display.
the Oregon delegation at Washington is tors to inspect the lumber and other re
Individual
prizes as follows :
invited to join in the ehnrous and in sources ol the county. A ball game in
Gravenstein
apples. H. A. Chopard,
getting these long overdue and impera the alternoon between Tillamook and 1st ; W. D Glad will, 2nd.
live improvements undertaken by the Nehalem attracted a large crowd, which
Red Astarchan, H. L. Jensen, 1st ;
was won bv the former. Band concerts
government.
and the usual carnival attractions kept Walter Kinnaman, 2nd.
* * *
Apples, Tom Kellow, 1st ; Mrs. John
Baker auto ha ve a honk fit this week : the crowd amused for the rest ot the day.
so many autobobiles came to Tillamook the Tillamook band giving a dance each Borba. 2nd.
Bradshaw plums, L. Jensen, 1st ; P.
evening in their pavillion.
during the past lew days.—Herald.
Fridav was the gala day of the fair R. Coulson. 2nd.
Well ' What a rattletrap paragraph
Washington plums, S. F. Moon, 1st ;
But it is on a par with Rollie's rattle Tom Richardson was down for a speech
trap brain and rattletrap honking ma in the morning, but failed to put in an Earl Ayer, 2nd.
Crab apples, E P Mills, 2nd.
chine. A trinity of genuine rattletraps, appearanee. The parade of stock was
Pears. George Hodgdon, 1st ; E. P.
and we don’t think there is much to a big improvement over last year in
choose between the rattletrap sheet, the horses and colts, which greatly pleased Mills. 2nd
Peaches, M. Curl, 1st and 2nd.
rattletrap brain and the rattletrap ma the crowd, for there were some splendid
Onions, M. A. Cady, 1st ; S. F. Moon,
chine.
animals in the proce«sion. Mr. M.R
2nd
* * »
Hanneukrat bad gone to a good Jeal ol
Millet, E. O.Tdills, 1st
There was one thing about Prof. Lar trouble in getting the farmers to display
Timothy, S. F. Moon, 2nd.
sen's remarks at the opera house which their stock, and lie succeeded admirably,
('abbage and cucumber, R Y. Blalock,
is praise worthy, and, in hrief.it is this : although he did not get all the animals
Not only obtain the best breeds ol cattle in the procession.
The clam bake did 2nd ; and 1st for beans.
Missing Link Apples, to a friend of
to. (dairying purposes, but raise them not prove such a monstrous affair as it
t > sell. Tillamook cheese has a reputa might have bail it been possible to get a Missing Link Apples. 1st.
Logan
berries. Mrs. J.H. Dunstan, 2nd.
tainm, and Tillamook stock would soon bigger supply olclams, ior there was a
Jelly, Crystal Dunstan, 1st.
get the same kind of reputation if the big demand tor baked clams Crowning
Squash. J J. Hollett, 1st.
ilairvimm would raise pure bred cattle of the Queen of the Carnival (Miss Hat lie
Bread, Fred Lyster, a 13 year old boy,
with the idea of making that a part of Marolf) was the evert of the day. She
their business.
Vetch. S. F. Moon, 1st.
* M *
Corn, C. A Smith. 1st.
The rain on Saturday caused some
Rutabaga,
C. A. Smith, 2nd.
ilisapooiutii ent and stopped the amuse
ment at the lair, but it was one of the
Fairview Booth.
many blessings wh'ch tall on Tillamook
Fairview booth was another good dis
county and Tillamook people, for two
play ol farm products, nicely displayed
ilays of steady growing rain at this sea
by John Sheets, who.had charge of the
son ol the year is truly a blessing to any
booth. I he awards were as follows :
couittt v, and Old Bussy can go dow n on
H. F. Young—1st for peas, tomatoes,
her marrow bones and be thankful that
cabbage, cauliflower and carrots.
green leed is going to be more plentiful
D. L Pike. 1st, lettuice.
tins tall
I ruly Tillamook is a great
John Zurcher. 2nd, squash.
dairying country, and fortunate are th>
A. Nichols, 1st, turnips.
dairymen who have located here, where
F. N. Wilson, 1st, sunflower ; 1st.
tlie average income fur each cow will he
strawberries.
about $109 this vear.
A. Carlson, 2nd, apples.
M * *
John Sheets, 1st, cucumbers ; 2nd, on
It is now up to the Astoria & Colum
general display.
Ina Railroad, since it won out against
L. S. Maynard, 1st. cant ed fruit.
the Paeific Railway & Navigation Cotn
C. Tilden. 1st, over all, gray oats.
pauv in the suit over the stragitical
Mills Bros , 2nd, puinkins.
point at Garibaldi, to commence build
Morr'son Mills, 1st, kale.
ing. lor there is nothing now in the wav
L. D. Ackley. 1st, for potatos, rhubarb
to prevent it from doing su. Tillamook
and black w alnu’s
people will soon know whether the A Si
Mrs. VV. M. Mills, 1st, calraba.
C. was blufling, for it will have to make
M. Melchoir, 2nd. calraba.
good or shut up about extending its
MISS HATTIE MAROLF.
D. Billings, 2nd, oats.
road into Tillamook county. We have
VV R. Owens, 2nd. corn.
QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL.
had enough ot railroad "hot air” In this
James Williams, 1st, English walnuts.
county, and il the A. & C meant busi
G*o Haag. 1st. barley
ness the people ol this county will hold was escorted to the Queen's stand bv
0 VV. Olsen, 1st, crab apples.
out the glad hand, for the field is still her Maids of Honor ( disses Ollie Case
A. D. Ackley. 1st, Logan berries.
open lor that company to make good its and Winnie Wallace), two little pages,
repented announcement that it would la and city dignitaries, all bandsotnelv at
Other awards were :
the first to give Tillamook railroad con tired. with the two bandsand the K P.’s
Miss Burton, 2nd, dalias ; 1st, peas.
nections. It is now up to the A & C.
and the Tillamook Guards forming the
|. Sander. 2nd. lettuice; 2nd, kale ; 1st,
* * «
guards ol honor and escort, and after clover ; 2nd. rhubarb ; 2nd, rutabaga.
It is to be hoped that when another the ceremony the large crowd cheered
Roger Mahoney, 2nd, cucumber.
fair is held, more attention will be paid the Queen of the Carnival, when the pro
A. M. Austin, 1st, timothy.
to the county exhibits and less to the cession was reformed. Ex-Senator F.W
— Cummins, 1st. clover.
carnival altractions, winch take coif Mulkey spoke from the Queen's stand
VV. Squires, 1st, apples
sideiable money out of the city. This and an interesting hall game between
E. A Fitzpatrick, 1st. carrots, par
ought to go to the settlers in money and Tillamook nnd Sheridan, in which the snips, oats and spnrr> ; 2nd, beet« and
other valuable prites. and no wonder visitors won, brought the afternoon's cabbage.
th.il the county exhibits did not come up doings to a close.
Mrs. VVheeler, 1st and 2nd. potatoes
to last year's, for there is not much in-
Tillamook mist on Saturday put a
Wm. Gilmore, 1st. shingles.
ilnccmeut for the settlers to exhibit their damper on the fair, giving the booths a
John Tyler, 1st. honey.
ptoducts when only a bit of ribbon is sorry looking appearance, y et for all that
Nels. Hanson, 1st, beets.
given them lor their trouble. We are not a large crowd remained in the citv with
Jeff Harris. 1st. cabbage.
in lavor ol any more carnival fakes, but the expectation that the weather would
------ 2nd, parsnips.
we are strongly in lavor ol a good coun- clear up. Owing to the tain, Mr. J. W.
Culinary Department.
tv fair every year, one in which the Bailey, State Dairy and Food Commis
In the culinary department, awards
farming and industrial community can sioner, Prof. Jensen. ol the Utah Agrictil
take a prominent part and in giving them tural College, and Congressman W, C. were as follows
iMiss Farley. 1st. bread in girl s con
mi oppoitumty to have a good time to Hawlev, spoke in the opera house in the
test ; Mi«« Luca«, 2nd.
gether oncea year, and without having alternoon.
Mrs. McGee, 1st, ginger cookies.
to go down m their jeans to support a
Stock Awards
Mrs. Frankie Wiley, 1st. cheese cake«.
lot of carnival show fakirs, .who divert
The parade of stock on Fridav morn
Mrs Martin. 2nd. rhubarb.
considerable money from the ligitiniate itiz, thanks Io Mr. M il Ilanenk'rat.who
Kerr Glass Co., 1st, glass jars.
business channels and then leave with did considerable hustling in getting the
Anna
Billings, 2nd, canned Logan her
their wads without contributing one farmer, to exhibit their stock, brought
rie«
; 1st, strained honey, canned peas,
cent in taxation or for the benefit of the out quit a nuiiilier ol tine horses and
comity
We make these few remarks colts, especially the latter, there being a canned gooseberries, canned red rasber-
simply as a suggestion, not to find fault, lot of pretty aniiiialsaiuoiigst the bunch. ries ; 2nd, apples
Mrs. Nelson, 1st, rye bread ; 2nd,
and in doing so we believe that this is The awards were as follow» :
pastry tarts.
the general sentiment thoughout the
Shropshire Sheep — 1st. Pete Scliianv
Nellie Hughey 1st, whitebread.
couutv with regard to a fair next year.
Black Tail Deer —1 t, Sid Travis.
Ina Chance, 1st. apples.
Full Blood Brown Leghorns.—1st,
* * *
Mr«. Wheeler, 1st, jams.
In listening to speakers who come to Frank Fowler.
Marv Diehl, 2nd, canned cherries ; 1st,
Tillamook, we notice that some ot them
Buff Plymouth Rock.—1st. Mills Bros.
undertake to give t he dairy men consul
Scotch Coolie l’ups.—1st. F. F Har canned peaches, canned plums, cunned
Logan berries, jelly, vanned bean« and
«•table advice on things they already rison.
know about.
Dairymen in this little
Percheron Draft Horse.—1st J. Olsen canned currants.
Mrs. Blalock, 1st, thimble berries.
kingdom ol Tillamook have adapted 2nd, J. b M rrtin.
Mr». Billings. 2nd, wine berries.
themselves to local conditions, and in a
Trotter.—1-t, Pieeton Williams ; 2nd,
new country, so it is the height of pie Pete Helsel.
Fancy Work and Art Depar ment
sumption lor outsiders to come here and
3 year old Percheron —1st. .1. F
«Mia» Lenoia Kuntz. — 1st, Crochet
think they know all about it and are in tin.
L«ce«.
a position to give tree advice to those
3 year old Driver —lat, L. G
Mis lame« Welion — 1st, Beet Collec
whokuow more than they do. We do man , 2nd. Ifeich Alderman.
doh of Embroidery.
not doubt tor one moment but what
Driver.—1st, L. G. Freeman ; 2nd. A.
Mis. Garrett VVard—2nd. Cro<4w
maiiv improvements can lie made in this H Beaty.
Baby D.eea; 2nd.
Hplaaher. hand
county by complying more strictly to
Drivers—1st, W. Easter; 2nd, B painted; 1st. Cracker Jar. hand painted.
scientific dairying and intensified tram Alderman.
Mrs. Nichols —lai, Craiv Patch Work
ing. but those who are so ready with
Brood Mare.—1st, Chas. Kunze ; 2nd. Quilt . 1st. Drawn Work llandherchiaf;
their advice and imagine that we are J. F Martin.
1st, Splasher, hand painted; 1st. Table 1
not quite up to date, must remember
Coach —1st, Fletch Wilson ; 2nd. Dee Spread.
that the clearing of laud was the hrst Tomitoon
M-^ J Jotim -lM. Bwt Collection
problem, which took rears of steady
Mare with get —1st. L Jensen, dud Sofa Pillows.
labor ami money, with lots of Western J F. Martin.
Mrs. V\ M. Mills—2nd, Crochet mat
grit, to solve Isolated and bucking up
Yearling Runner —1st. D 1'innerstet. 1«». Craay Patch Sofa Filk»w.
against poor and irregular transporta
Sucking Driver.—R. C. Magarell
Mrs D»n Oliver —1st. Picture Draper;
tion for years, it is surprising to see the
Holstein Bull —1st. Gus Kiim-
1st. Embroidery Tie Rack.
progress and success that is being made,
Holstetn Calves.—1st, Gus Ku.rze.
Mrs. Fred Baker.—be. Grape Center
and w ill continue to be made. It takes
Grade I
Jersey Bull—1st, Berch Piece.
time to convert a new country into n Aiderman. 2nd, Ettck Gladd
Mrs Snodgrass—2nd, Pieced Quilt;
scientific dairving section, but
2 year Jersey Bull —let. Dave Fitz l*t. Ct.>chet Center Piece, 1st. Crochet
Tillamook is getting there very last.
I patrick.
Baoy Dress.
1
Miss Gladys Snodgrass.—1st, Crochet
Doll Bonnet.
Mr». Eppdett.—let. Sampler, 1st. Em
broidery uii black velvet (1812)
Mrs. Abe Culm.—Id, Brat Coll-ctioli
Baskets.
Mrs. Joe Whitney.—1st. Net Tidy; I
2nd. Net Scarf; lat. Fancy Handkerchief;
2nd, Fancy Handkerchief; 1st, Pillow
Elips.
Mrs John Sheets.—1st, Fancy Lace
Collar.
Mr». J. F. Martin.—1st, Raffia Basket;
2nd, Ivy Leaf K uh .
Lena Koch.—1st. Shadow Embroidery
Waist Front; 2nd, Crazy Patch Sofa
Cushion; 1st, Burnt Hood Box, 1st,
Crochet Edge Handkerchief; 1st, Rice
Work Center Piece; 2ud. Crazy Quill.
Mr» S. W. Conover. — lat, Kmt Lace;
1st. Fancy Stitch Sofa Pillow.
Mrs. ti. T. Bot.s.—lat Byelit Hand-
kerchiei; 2nd, Diawit Work Handker
chief.
Mr,, E. M. Harvey.—1st, Shadow E u-
bronlery Sofa Pillow
Mm. Henry Woolf.—1st, Embroidered
Vi se worn by Dad Cary on wedding day
1836, 1st, Embroidered Shawl wenn by
Mrs. Cary in 1842.
Miss Harriett Walker.—1st.
Nue
Year Old Embroidered Dresser Scai f.
Miss Clara Loh I.—1st, Drawn Work
Sofa Pillow.
Mrs. Harriet Vaughn.—1st, Rug made
when blind.
Mrs. A. Billings.—1st Pieced Quilt
Mis. Caspei Schlappt.—1st, Rice Wolk
Center Piece; 1st, Hand Woven Sofa
Pillow,
Mrs. C. B. Vanlress.—2nd. Rice Work
CeLter Piece; 2nd Mount Mellick Center
Piece; 1st, Embroidered Center Piece.
Mrs. Fred Christensen,—1st, Batten- j
burg Sofa Pillow ; 2nd, Ruse Einbroid- '
ered Sofa P.lluw,
Mrs. Marion Chance.—1st. Eyelet Em.
btoidered Collar and Cuffs; 1st Tatting
Tie.
Mrs. M. F. Leach.—1st, Huck Towel
ing Sofa Pillow ; 1st. Crochet Tidy ; 1st,
Apron.
Mr». Carl Patzlaf. — 1st, Point Lace
Handkerchief; 2nd, Embroidered Dolly.
Mrs. HartiKon Booth. — 1st, Fancy
Stitch Sofa Pillow; 1st, Shell Work.
Miss Elene, Faulk. — 1st, Point Lace
Bonnet.
Mrs. Ralph Chrysler.—1st, Brazalian
Point Collar.
Mrs. Clark Hadley.—1st, Battenbury
Point Collar ;
1st, Agenhne, Chief
Seattle's daughter, painting on leather.
Mrs. Capt. Schrader.—1st, Embroid
ered Sofa Pillow.
Mrs. E. S. Svenson.—1st, Indian Knitt
ing Needles and Mess Board.
Miss Marie Lange — 2nd, Cr-cbet
Laie; 1st, Eyelet Cnrset Cover.
Mrs. M. Nolan.—2nd, Slumber Robe.
Mrs. Alice Mills —1st, Crochet Ties.
Mrs. Flora Murton —2nd, Raffia Hand
Bag.
.Mrs. If. A Chopard.—1st. Crta’.het
Bonnet; 1st, Crochet jacket
Miss
Agusta Schrader.—1st. Em
broidered Center Piece.
Paintings.
Mr. Knudson.—2nd,
oil painting
(scenery), work by Orpha Morton.
Mr Eugene Jenkins.—1st, oil painting
(scenery). work by Orpha Morton.
Miss Orpha Murton.—1st, oil painting.
Animals.
Mrs Slirode. — 1st. oil painting,
»ceiiery; 1st. oil painting, scenery; lat,
oil painting, flower si inly; 2nd, oil paint
ing, flower study; 1st, oil painting,
flower study.
J. P. Allen. — 1st. oil paintings, v o k
by M. C Jensen.
Mrs. Jones —1st, oil painting, scenery,
work hy Orpha Morton.
Mrs. Evie Gilbert. — 1st, water color;
2nd, water color; 1st. oil painting; 2nd.
oil puililing, figure study; 1st, ciayon
work.
Mrs. Fied Baker—1st, fruit study.
Mrs A. Phelps.—2nd. oil painting,
animal study; 1st, oil painting, scenery.
kill ™. COUCH
$ 1OO Reward, $IOO.
The resilers of tills psper will be pleesed lc
learn that there is at least one dreadwl disen«
thntKcieiice has been able tu cure in all ila
blag«*» •"<! “’«t k «’atarrh
Hair* < alart 1»
Cure ia the oiilv positive cure not known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a coualitu-
tl'Hial diseaHf*. require« a conatitutronanl treat-
meut Hall *» Catarrh Cure ia take» iuterualljr.
acting directly upon the blood and inucouu
Miifacaaof the avstem, thereby «leatroj ing the
foundation of the disease,and giving the patient
•trength by building up the conatltution aiW
aMiatlug nature in doing its work. I he propne
fora have so much faith in its curative voaera,
that they offer one Hundred Dollars for auv
cafe that it fails to cure, eend for list of testi
monials.
„
_
Address»
F J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, 0.
Sold bv all Drugfista, 7sc.
Take Hall's I amily Pilla fur cunslipatiou.
ano
CURE ™» LUNC8
King’s
New Discovery
___ /C
roBQs,»-
onsumption
phu
Surest and Quickest Cure for aif
THROAT and LUNG TBOUA-
LES, or MONEY BACK.
I have just opened up the most com- S
plete line of
S
STAPLE & FANCY |
GROCERIES
I
in Tillamook, all new and Fresh. The
prices are no higher than others.
We most cordially invite you to
come and look at what we have and
get our prices, whether you buy or
not.
W. « M. MILLS,
Opposite the Post Offiee
CLOTHING !
CLOTHING i
At last our stock of Clothing has arrived.
We have everything to suit the most fastidious.
We have suits for the small man, the large mau, slim
built and stout built.
They have the style, quality and fit.
We have also just received a large shipment of
Furnishing Goods
CONSISTING OF
Dress Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery
Shoes and Hats
Always the best stock on hand.
TODD & CO
Tillamook
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, Better
Than Three Doctors.
” Three years ago we had three doctors
with our little boy and everything that
they could do seemed in vain. At last
when all hope seemed to be gone we
began
using
Chamberlain’» Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Ren.edy and in
a tew hour, lie began to improve. To
day he is as healtbv a child aa prrente
could wish for.’’—Mrs. B J. J ohnston .
Linton. Mias. For sale by Clough's
Drug Store.
Red Front Shoe Store
Has received a fine Assort
ment of Fall and Winter
SHOES, consisting of
Men’s and Woman’s foot
wear of the best quality.
"Everybody Should Know"
saysC.fi. Hays, a prominent business
man of Bluff. Mo , that Bucklen's Art
nica Salve is the quickset and surts
healing salve ever applied to a sore,
burn or wound, or to a ease of piles. I’ve
used it and know what I’m talking
about." Guaranteed by Chas I. Clough,
druggist. 25c.
YOUR
BflHKIflG
will receive our best attention
whether your account is large
or small.
We make no charges for
cashing checks on other banks ;
furnish free exchange to our cus
tomersand grant them every ac-
commodation
with
limits of good banking.
HV Pay' 4
cent.
I have alsoaFIME STOCK
of Boy’s and Missses
School Shoes, solid sole
leather, insole and coun
ters. Mo paste board
counters.
3f// Children’s Shoes are the best in the City. Don’t
run all over town looking for cheap shoes. Goto
the Red Shoe Store, where you will find the Shoe
that you are looking tor.
Mo Charge for Sewing rips on Shoes bought of us.
P. F. BROWNE. Acjent.
TIME CARD
Astoria A Columbia River R
•34
Interest
on Savings Account and Time
Certificates ami futnish free a
Home Savings or handsome
leather covered Pocket Bank
if desired.
We are subject t o govern
ment examination under the
new State Banking Law and
required to publish statements of
our condition the same as is re
quired of National banko.
STATE
DEPOSITORY
OF STATE OF OREGON
Tillamook County Bank.
M. W HARRISON. Cashier
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2.39 6 57
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pm.
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Train, marked * run daily.
Train. Nos 25, 27 and 29 from Clatsop Beach, and train. Nos. 28, 30 and 34ft«-
Astoria, run via Ft Stevens.
Train No. 26, from Portland. 3:10 p m.; I. Saturday Special, stopping at Goble. Waf*r
Clatskanie. Astoria and Beach pointe, only.
CONNECTIONS— At Portland, with nil trans-continentnl tines. At Goble. •'**
Northern Pacific Railway Co. At A.toria, with steamer, for San Francisco and Tilla»«*
and Ilwaco Railway & Navigation Co.’, boat and railway
Through tickets sold to and from all point, in the Ba.t and Europe.
For further particular, apply to.
( H. JENKINS,
Genl. Frt. A Pas.gr Agt.
J
Astoria Or.