PAGE 4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31.1,. 7" the next day, for th^ Our course was down EARLY SETTLEMENT OF TTI.LA-I hat gave us the trail so far. ton as we had been exposed to this ! he was not kept away from that bar, ing quite so much, were much heavier MOOK COUNTY As we were unable to reach “Tilla­ awful complaint,” but I refused, say­ i he would most undoubtedly be intoxi­ plains to what is now called Seaside, iteing very wet. A little before night blew so hard it caused a rough mook” this trip, we, early next morn­ ing, “No. I am not going to have cated before we reached Astoria. I at that time it was owned by Wm. ,et in we struck Elk Creek, over the _______(Continued on page 5) **’ (Continued trot.', pc> ing, began our return journey, feel- the disease at all, but I am going to I left him with Captain Ainsworth and I otty and his mother, The old l#(ly ape, heie we found a rude shelter turned in for the night, and were, in ing much disappointed—we reached Tillamook this time, or break a leg i did not see him again until we were that probably some Indians had made, Make I illantook Count^^J^^* a few minutes, in the arms of “Mor­ j ■ Grand Round the first night, and the in the attempt.” I afterwards learn­ I almost down to Astoria, when he was a squaw, he was a half breed. ,e were exceedingly glad to find it, They lived on the banks of the Man- cent for the Dairym.» * pheus.” I could not have been asleep next day arrived at Dayton. Of ed that no white man took the dis­ i caine staggering into the cabin “tight so did not trouble ourselves as to who but a short time when my bed com­ I course the first question asked us was, ease, but our Indian friends did not ' its a brick,” and he kept on the spree canicum river, here we stopped for were the architects. We soon had a panion awoke me by liging his elbow I “how do you like Tillamook?” We -scape as well, as we will relate far­ ; during the whole term of court at As­ the first night. Early in the morning lire and began drying our clothing we started on the trail leading over Tillamook Cow Testing A88utiati(m into my side, saying “a wolf! a wolf! old them that what we saw, we liked ther on. toria. I only speak of this incident Tillamook Head. It was raining and and our packs. I (I’aid Adv.) don’t you hearing him walking?” I' , well, but we had not seen much of We left the landing at Millawaka I to show what direful effect liquor ‘he wind was blowing quite fresh We were now informed by our said “no,” well says he, “I can hear • Tiilatnok yet. At this juncture Court- about 9 o’clock a. m. and the steam- | | has upon some persons. Dave Logan him now.” About this time a large ' ney Walker came up to us, and says er Lot Whitcomb set her prow toward I i was one of the finest lawyers of his from the south, the trail which was intersected by creeks at different skunk crawled over his face, he did - he, “Boys I don’t believe yon have Astoria. ' I day in Oregon and liquor was his poin's was fearfully muddy, we had not wait to say “wolf” but landed I been to Tillamook, by your looks”— Among our passengers down was down fall. He was otherwise a perfect heavy packs, and our progress was on his feet, taking blankets and all, We then told him how we had missed gentleman. consequently slow. We asked Cook with him, yelling “a skunk, by jolly!” j the Tillamook trail, and went over the Hon. David Logan. Dave, as he On our arrival at Astoria we be­ how far it was over this cape, he re­ was usually called, was one of my It turned out we had a piece of bacon to Salmon river and down to “Neslats under our heads or between us in a i Bay,” but Haines and myself added, old comrades in crossing the plains came acquainted with a man named plied about ten miles. About noon SUNDAY and MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2-3 sack, and his skunkship was after > “We are going to Tillamook sometime in ’49. Dave was apt two or three Cook, he was making a trip into | Baines said, I think we had better Tillamook, he said he would be pleas- ! turn b ac k t f or I am about fagged times a year to get a “ spree ” as he it, the rumpus aroused the whole this fall or winter, if we live and have used to call it. He had, at this time, ed to join our company, so we bought J out an(] don>t fee] we]]. We conclud- camp, and we nAmed the place “Skunk j our health.” Starring RUDOLPH VALENTINO, with BEBE DANIELS, LON been steady about six months, and he flour, bacon, and other provisions we ( ed to have our dinner, we made our Prairie Camp” which name the place | We were unable to again attempt WILSON, DORIS KENYON and LOWELL SHERMAN in the would require, hired a boat, and i told me he had quite a number of im ­ coffee extra strong and rested half holds to this day. We struck camp to reach our objective point until supporting cast. A magnificent, colossal production of Booth started out for the Skipanon landing portant suits pending at Astoria and an hour and then asked Haines if he early next morning and about noon about the first day of December 1852, Tarkington’s famous story. at Clatsop, we then journeyed two was ready to go ahead, or turn back “NORTH OF 50-50”—Comedy we gave three cheers for TillaWWW we took an other route this time. We he wanted to keep sober but there r we came upon a most beautiful roll­ left Dayton on Saturday, aboard a was, as is usually the case, a bar on miles or more to the house of Mr. and be made the laughing stock? TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4-5 ing prairie about one mile by seven. small steamer running between Day- the steamer, and liquor was being Morrison on Clatsop plains, as it was He finally concluded he would go on. called, we stayed there that night, delt out pretty freely. In going to We were all thoroughly wet through, It presented a beautiful landscape, ton and Oregon City, called the Mr. Morrison, next moring, made our we gave three cheers for Tillamook “Washington,” captain’s name was the cabin, we had to pass the bar. bread, and after hand shaking etc., Dave had passed several times with ­ Featuriing REGINALD DENNY, the star in "Sporting Youth.” and soon came upon the beach, which Jamieson, we arrived at Oregon City Make Tillamook County 100 per we started out on foot, on what It is fast, thilling and romantic! It is one of those clever and we traveled about nine miles, when about dusk, and put up at the "Cliff out imbibing, presently he came into cent for the Dairymen clean pictures that we are proud to offer our patrons. It’s a real turned out to be an exciting trip, and , we entered a small bay and came 1 House,” kept by a Mr. William Bar- the cabin where I sat reading, he took cure for the blues! upon an Indian village of the Tilla­ low ( I believe I am correct in the a seat by me, and remarked, “I wish With our packs upon our backs, “International News” No. 86. In this issue you will take a and our frying pans in hand. to God there not a drop of liquor in Tillamook Cow Testing Association mook tribe. Here we received a ter­ name). The Cliff House then stood | trip in the Transatlantic Flight of the famous ZR3—the big With bacon, beans and coffeepot Oregon. ” I answered, “ Dave, what airship recently brought to this country from Germany. (Paid Adv.) rible rebuff, upon inquiries by our in­ on the bank of the Willamette near We were bound for Tillamook land. “AESOP’S FABLE”—Cartoon comedy terpreter we decided that we had where the bridge now spans the river; I is the matter?” Said he, “You know struck a bay called by the Indians H. Haines, myself and an Indian of; we have to pass that liquor stand in THURSDAY and FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6-7 “Neslats," we were told that “Tilla­ the Clatsop tribe, known as Indian coming into this cabin. Well, the mook” was a long way to the north.” Jim, who was in my charge, had been smell of that stuff nearly sets me We were terribly old, for we at once working at old Lobonta residing on ■ wild, I don’t know what to do.” I knew that we would not see Tilla­ the Yamhill river, about two miles i induced him to go with me up to the mook this trip. Our interpreter told below Dayton, he had lived there he i pilot house, he was well acquainted LEATRICE JOY in the “Tehi” or “Great Man” that we said,- about thirty years he belonged, | with the captain, and I well knew if A merry mixup of wives and husbands that gets better and better j were very hungry, and asked for he told us, to the Hudson Bay com- j ÛÎTTLANQ with every foot. No serious matrimonial problems. Just a lot a something to eat, after about two pany and had a squaw for a wife, i of good clean fun. “MAUDE MULLER”—Two Reel Special hours there came to us, two Indians Our guide to Salmon on our previous Presenting John Greenleaf Whittier’s Immortal Poem on the carrying a fashionable server in the trip was his son. Labonta gave me screen shape of a piece of board about four money to pay Indian Jim’s fare home, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 feet long and one foot wide, covered as he dare not trust him with money, BAD BREATH BEBE DANIELS and RICHARD DIX in with fish and crabs, all finely cooked. for he would spend it for whiskey and and better than ever, featuring eat combined d livestock under one roof In America. Their mode of cooking was, to first not get home. I had to take him to 1 Dairy Cattle, Horse*. 8wine, Sheep, Goats; also Poultry Show. Land 1 Prodoeta. and World** Greatest Nifiht Horae Show. make a pile of rocks and build X fire Salmon Smith’s house on Clatsop REDÜGBD PARBS ON ALL RAILROADS thereon, until the rocks became near plains. Indian Jim got a job, helping Two big fovorites in a picturization of a famous prize-winning novel. Screened 'mid the tropical beauty of the South Sea. red through, upon these hot rocks to unload a vessel at Millamaka, a “GETTING GERTIE’S GOAT”—Comedy they spread a quantity of sea weed, place between Oregon City and Port­ “SPIKES and BLOOMERS,”—Path« Sportlight Reel lightly then they placed thereon the land, and I let him go. The steamer, fish and crabs, covering all with a 1 Lot Whitcomb, was to start from larger layer of sea-weed, which creat­ Millamaka on Monday morning for ed steam, at regular intervals water Astoria, this was the route we had was poured over the pile to keep up chosen, this was, by way of Astoria the steam. Blankets were also spread and Clatsop plains, then follow the over to keep the steam in, and in this coast to Tillamook. way the fish were cooked. Our guide Early Monday morning we left “Louie” remarked “well, I’ve my Oregon City in a larg skiff, there crabs,” and looking up to his wife were about ten men all bound for As­ asked, “Where are your clams, wife?” toria it being court week at that With large pitcher. Special “Well,” she answered, “I will take place, most of them party being law­ Bell Pattern mine when I can get them.” We had yers bound on business, we pulled food enough for a dozen men. We alongside the steamer at Milawaka, While they last asked what we had to pay, they re­ and here we found our Indian “Jim” plied nothing—Mr. Cary remarked, unloading flour from a scow into a “This is true hospitality.” Haines steamer. As we went aboard the This beautiful set is Gold said he didn’t see much “hoss’ about captain called to a genlteman of our Band with dainty engraving it but it "tallied” first class with him. party, his name was Doctor Wilson designs. We enjoyed our supper much, the old I believe, saying: “Come and look at man (Cary) said he hoped his “skunk­ this man, I fear he has the small pox, ship” would not make his appearance and he wants to ship as a hand. If 24x28 Mirror, 4 drawers that night, as he wanted to sleep, he he has it, I don’t want him.” The $22.50 values Our entire stock of had his wish, we all of us passed a doctor looked at him, Jim, a little and All are reduced, we can save you money. Suit Cases Trunks good night and arose much refreshed. finally asked him to let him see the In the morning we visited the place palm of his hand, it was covered with and Traveling Bags Money raising sale prices on all Ivory Dresser 16x24 Mirror where, a year before, a vessel went eruptions, which the Doctor at once Kitchen chairs unfinished at 4 drawers. Reduced to sell. Are to be reduced to sell. ashore, loaded with general merch­ pronounced to be small pox. Had a Yours for $16.50 andise for a “Doctor McLaughlin” of I bombshell fallen into our midst, we As a Special inducement we Oregon City, it was wrecked about a ! (. oujj noj have scattered much quick­ offer good soft Fluffy Mat­ half mile from our camping place. I er. A collection was at once started, tress at There we saw lots of stoves, logchains ! and one hundred dollars soon raised to and boxes, brooms, pitchforks and ■ bear the expense and Jim was trans­ 6 Gallons down Per Gallon, 20c Fruit Jars, Jellv Glasses all re­ quantities of other articles, too num-. ported in charge of a man to an old erous to mention here, they were half house at Green Point on the Clack­ Stew pans, double broilers. duced. Floor coverings assorted colors. Both Light and Dark buried in sand. The Indians also had I amas river. Hy Haines remarked to at 55c square yard. Pans three in set, Colanders a fine yawl boat, this was about the i me, “We had better go back to Day- Cake pans. Kettles all sizes only thing the Indians knew, or had ' Your choice. any use for. Doctor McLaughlin came to Grand Round on hearing of I Make Tillamook County 100 per cent for the Dairymen the wreck, and offered half the goods i to those white settlers who would ! pack out for him, from Grand Round | Tillamook Cow Testing Association he could haul them by wagon to Ore­ (Paid Adv.) Assorted Patterns gon City, it was this “packing out,”, -yOTE^YIS COLISEUM Monsieur Beaucaire I The Reckless Age VOTE-306-YES Leatrice Joy in Changing Husbands Sinners in Heaven 32 PIECE SET CHINAWARE A. B. BLOOM $5.45 The set Hardware & Furniture New and Second-Hand Water Sets of 6 Glasses IVORY DRESSER Heating Stoves, New and Second Hand $20.00 Mattresses $1.75 Each ALUMINUM WARE STONEWARE CROCKS ALL SIZES 20c VOTE-306-YES lllii s Apples Apples Apples Just received a big lot of fine Spitzenberg and Baldwin apples at $1.10 and $1.45 per box. These are extra good values, lie sure to get yours. Honey—in the comb also strained Honey in pints, quarts, 5, 10 and 60 lbs. cans, pure and good New Holland Herring—just in $1.90 per lb. keg. Prim Ost—25c per lb. Pumpkins and Squash—We have a lot good ones for pies and baking. Satisfaction Bulk Coffee—only 40c per Olympic and Fishers Hour—$2.20 per sack And always that Famous Linn Butter. “The Satisfaction Store 70/ Each Monarch Stoves 42 PIECE SET CHINAWARE One big special at Grass Rugs Sx 10 Special $3.85 9x12 Special $4.75 COMBINATION Coal - Wood - Electric Congaleam OVERSTUFFED DAVENPORT SETS AND 2 OVERSTUFFED ROCKING CHAIRS Limited amount to choose from Our Special Price During The Sale is $128.50 $2.45 DINING ROOM TABLES HARD WOOD Wool Khaki Army Blankets L$325 Gold Seal Rugs 9x12 and 9x10'4 I’alwolin Rugs all sizes Monev raising sale price $12.59 («old Brand , ______ Golden Oak finish 42 in. top $14 85 LEATHER SEAT CHAIRS GOLDEN OAK FINISH This special lot to sell at $3.00 each Cups & Saucers 42 PIECE SET CHINAWARE 6 cups 6 saucers. Assorted patterns. You pick them out at $18M These sold at $1.40 $8.65 fl Cotton Blankets 2 in. post double size IVORY BEDS Don’t overlook this Double deck steel springs. Priced during sale at $14.35