Tillamook headlight., February 06, 1891, Image 3

r,<•» repre««nted.
r.
¿7 Mietete t 0/’ ¿/ill
NOTARY PUBLIC
Conveyances and legai paper*
carefully executed.
THE FACE AS AN INDEX.
Uillamook, ©re.
Generai Agis, for D. M. Ferry & Co’s
CORRESPONDENCE
Reg.rding the country and its
advantages invited.
WHEN NAMES DEGAN.
SEVEN-SCORE of years .
now Some of (Mir Ancestors Receiver
Their Patronymics.
The Extreme Old Age of Some Southern
Cullforule Indian».
Influence of the Emotions on Its
Single names were most common a
The early inhabitants of Southern
---- Appearance.
thousand years ago, says the Davenport California, according to the statement
Democrat-Gazette. As is the case with of II. II. Bancroft and other reports,
our Bucks and Brights in the oxen line, were found to be living in Spartan con­
our Dans and Jerrys in the horse-stalls, ditions as to temperance and training,
or our Jip and Tige in the kennels, so and in a highly moral condition, in con­
then it was with man and woman kind sequence of which they had uncommon
—a single name was all-sufficient. In
That only cowards turn pale and the time of King Henry J., about eight physical endurance and contempt for
tremble in the face of danger is one of hundred years ago, double names be­ luxury. This training in abstinence
the popular fallacies that unthinking came rather fashionable—so much so and hardship, with temperance in diet,
(people cling to with all the tenacity of that Robert, his natural son. objected to combined with the climate to produce
ignorance. Iiy many persons the man marrying the wealthy heiress of a pow­ the astonishing longevity to be found
who pales and trembles under great ex­ erful lord because rh a had but a single here, says Charles Dudley Warner in
citement is called white-livered—what­ name. From this time on the fashion Harper’s Magazine. Contrary to the
ever that may mean—.and is looked changed, and in the time of Edward I. customs of most other tribes of Indians,
v.pon as a coward. In fact, there arc an act of Parliament rendered it oblig­ their aged were the care of the com­
out few people who do not hold that ex­ atory to take on the double name—the munity. Dr. W. A. Winder, of San
cessive pallor is one of the distinguish­ family name, or two names of some Diego, is quoted as saying that in a
visit to El Cajon valley some thirty
ing marks of a mean, dastardly spirit.
sort. Hence sprang up such names as
An egregious error this, and one that Henry Fitz Randolph (Henry, son of years ago he was taken to a house in
should have been dispelled along with Randolph). Hugh Fitz llenry, Henry which the aged persons were cared for.
the belief in witches, the divine right of Fitz Henry, etc. With such as had no There were half a dozen who had
kings and similar popular monstrosities. clearly defined family ties location or reached an extreme age. Some were
Well grounded in this belief, a reporter occupation was used to help out, hence unable to move, their bony frames be­
ot the San Francisco Chronicle set out Johu atte Wood (John Atwood), Will­ ing seemingly anchylosed. They were
to secure data ou the subject from re­ iam nt to Water (Atwater), Thomas of old, wrinkled and blear-eyed; their
skin was hanging in leathery folds
liable sources.
the Woods, William atte Bachuso (at about their withered limbs; some had
“Do the bravo turn pale?”
Bakehouse now William Baker), Mar­ hair as white as snow, and had seen
“Of course they do." said Dr. J. F. garet bon C obuv (good heart, nor/ Mar­
Oibbon, of that city, to whom the in­ garet Bunker). Walter atte Shepyarde some seven-score of years; others, still
able to crawl, but so aged as
quiry was propounded, “and red, too,
(now Walter Shepherd), John Scott was to be unable to stand, went slow­
for that matter.”
from Scotland, John Walsh was from ly about
on
their hands and
“It is not, then, only the cowards who Wales, Thomas Moore was of Moorish
turn pale and tremble in the face of descent, and Peter Dane was from Den­ knees, their limbs being atten­
uated and withered. The organs of
danger?"
“Ity no means," said tiie doctor; “I mark, and so on. almost every name special sense had in many nearly lost
being a revelation of its owner’s loca­ all activity some generations back.
have seen the bravest men get as white tion. condition or occupation.
Some had lost the use of their limbs for
as death when laboring under intense
Then were the Smiths (the smiters of
excitement. 1 havo seen men pale end metals) most numerous: then sprang up more than a decade or a generation; but
tremble under the excitement caused by the Butlers (bottlers), the Hunters and the organs of life and the “great sym­
intense pain, and they were men. too, Porters, the Brewers, the Cooks and the pathetic” still kept up their automatic
who showed their braveness by refus­ Clarks (ckries); but with all these functions, not recognizing the fact, and
ing to be put under the influence of an’ names and double names no triple or surprisingly indifferent to it, that the
anfDsthetic, and who did not utter a double Christian names appeared for rest of the body had ceased to be of any
single cry when the knife was inflicting hundreds of years later—even until use n generation or more in the past.
Dr. Palmer has a photograph (which I
the most excruciating tortures. Under
America brought one forth in the per­
the same circumstances I have seen son of one Jonas Longford Redwood, of have seen) of a squaw whom he esti­
mates to be one hundred and twenty-
other men turn red, the blood seeming
Rhode Island, in r«06, and England Sir
to burst through their skin, The Coplestonc Warwick Barnfield in 1817. six years old. When he visited her l>e
various cx- John W. Bunyan cr Christopher K. saw her put six watermelons in a
truth is that the
pressions of emotions shown by Columbus. John Thomas Calvin—such blanket, tie it up, and carry it on her
men can not be made a guide names were happily unknown—and the back for two miles. He is familiar with
as to ».is inner thoughts and feel- bare idea of such added stuff seems as Indian customs and history, and a care­
ings. Thc only
_ things these expres- outrageous as to now allude to the lion. ful cross-examination convinced him
him that her information of old cus­
sions do show is that the individual is Abraham Lincoln.
toms was not obtained by tradition.
undergoing intense excitement, hut
There is good reason in double names,
whether of fear, angor, valor or pleas­ but the interposing and piling up and She was conversant with tribal habits
she had seen practiced, such as the cre­
ure. can oniy be determined by tiie indi­ spelling out your William Makepeace
mation of the dead, which the mission
vidual’s actions.”
Thackerays. Louise Chandler Moultons, fathers had compelled the Indians to re­
Dr. S. B. Clevenger, the famous writer Charles Dudley Warners seems to weak­
linquish. She had seen the Indians
on ncrvousdisciscs, in a recent publica­ en instead of strengthen the person’s
punished by the fathers with floggings
tion says:
name. Besides, bad habits are cumu­ for persisting in the practice of crema­
“The matter of blushing or paling is lative. and already there appears upon
tion.
wholly beyond the control of the indi­ the literary horizon some < uadrupedal
At the mission of San Tomas, in Low­
vidual pnd differs with the individual. names—so to speak—in imitation of er California, is still living an Indian (a
The condition of the heart has much to brute peculiarity. Is there no way of photograph of whom Dr. Remondino
do with these manifestations, as has the stopping it? If a British Parliament
shows), bent nnd wrinkled, whose age
irritability of the brain. Rage, fright, could legislate up to the dual nomen­ is computed at one hundred and forty
pleasure or pain, or excessive emotion of clature can not an American Congress yenrs. Although blind and naked he is
any kind, often produces pallor in per­ reduce this many-named craze to proper still active, and daily goes down the
sons healthy or unhealthy. Again, these standard? Long family names are a beach and along the beds of the creeks
same emotions, or any one of them, nuisance at best. but. come to tack on a in search of driftwood, making it his
may be habitually displaced by great long Christian nam? and put a lot more daily task to gather and carry to camp
redness or flushing of the face. Or, as long names between names, it becomes a fag. t of wood.
if to make matters still more complex, a positive tribulation—putting the pen
a person may pale at one time and blush slaves out of all patience with their
CANADIAN FORESTS.
at another from identically the same overburdened owne“s. If the name
Beat Suited to Propa­
cause. So extreme in some persons are unit might be placed at John Smith, and Varieties of Tree. gation.
these exhibitions.of their emotions as to for every added syllable a double tele­
From
present
experience,
says the
be positive sources of misery. But graph and portal rate were lawfully
neither the blushing nor the paling, as imposed, these preposterous, long- Toronto Empire, the varieties most
a rule, has any thiDgtodo with the brav­ drawn signatures would soon be reduced promising for Manitoba and the North­
ery or cowardice of the individual. Dur­ to th*? better shape of Julius Cmsar, west arc as follows: Box elder, vari­
ously known as Manitoba maple, ash­
ing the war I remember the remarkable Pontius Pilate. Martin Luthc? and good
leaved maple and negundo maple, when
effect of a cannon ball passing within old Andrew Ja ckson.
grown from Northern seed. These lead
an inch of my Colonel's head while he
in hardiness and general adaptability.
was on horseback in the field. His
SOME SMALL THUGS.
American elm and white ash also do
whole head and neck became as red as
well when grown from Manitoba seed,
a boiled lobster. As a broad rule it Facts That Have Bern Ascertain©«! by and show in a marked degree greater
Selene©
and
tl>?
Mechanics.
might be s»W that pallor is more apt to
Gokl-beaters, by hammering, can hardiness than those raised from East­
accompany intense emotion and blush­
ern seed. Yellow canoe and white
ing the milder emotion, but there can reduce gold leaves to sucli minute thin­ birch, as well ns the cut-leaved varie­
be no cast-iron rale in the matter. As a ness that two hundred and eighty-two ties, are promising. American and Eu­
rule I have observed that men going thousand must be laid upon eoeti other ropean mountain ash are showing adapt­
into action for the first time usually to produce the thickness of an inch. ability to soil and climate in a surpris­
exhibit great pallor. On the other Yet each leaf is so perfect and free ing de,free. Of the maples (acer dasy
hand, though. I have seen cowards from holes, says the St Louis Republic, carpuxn) the soft maple and Norway
shrink away from the fields in mortal that one of them laid on any surface, as maple are partially successful at Indian
'tlriTof With faces red as beets or with­ in gilding, gives the appearance of solid Head. The Russian poplars, remark­
out exhibiting any signs of emotion gold. They are so tbin. that if formed able for their hardiness and rapidity of
whatever. As the soldier secs more into a book, fifteen hundred would only growth, are destined to be of great
service and becomes more used to the occupy the space of a single leaf of book value to our settlers in the Western
danger, the bloodshed and carnage of paper. A single volt me of a gold leaf prairie region, where they form shelter
the battle-field these scenes arouse in book one inch in thickness would have belts for tenderer varieties in incredibly
as many pages as an entire library of short periods. Experiments on the
him less intense emotions.”
Herbert Spencer, in his ‘Trinciplcsof fifteen hundred volumes of common branch farms at Brandon and Indian
Psychology,” sums up those emotional books, even though the volumes aver­ Head thus far have demonstrated that
-expressions ar. the “undirected overflow aged four hundred pages each!
I Platinum and silver can each be in the line of shrubs, eleagnus argéntea
of nerve force.”
and aleagnus ougustifolia—this last
While it is thus scon that jKiychok#- drawn into wire many times smaller commonly called Russian wild olive—
ists and physiognomists and men of sci­ than a human hair. The former metal Siberian pea tree (caragan aarbores-
entific research arc agreed that the ex­ has been drawn into wire so fine that cens) and several varieties of the lilac,
pressions of emotions do Dot ihnnifcst twenty-seven of them twisted together the Japanese rose (rosa rangosa) will
themselv.s the same way in the same could • ave been inserted in the aollow also be useful.
individuals the question ns to the origin of a hair; that is, if a human being or a
of these forms of expressidhs and their human-made machine could be found
HOSPITABLE CALIFORNIANS.
various causes has not been so definitely minute and precise enough for such a
Food and Means Of Transportation to Be
settled or so clearly define,« In the dis­ delicate undertaking.
find for the Asking.
cussion of this subject Clmrlcs Darwin,
A burning taper uncovered for a
The kindness and hospitality of the
the great evolutionist, gives sone very single instant, during which it docs not
native Californians have not been over­
interesting data. In his “Expression» lose power amounting to the one-thou­ stated, says General Bidwell in the
of Emotions in Man and Animals,” he sandth of a grain, would fill with light Century. I'p to the time the Mexican
a r-phere four miles in diameter so as to regime ceased in California they had a
says:
"Ibo most striking case, though a be visible from every part of the com­ custom of never charging for any thing;
1^ and abnoHaal one, wnlch can be pass.
that is to ray, for entertainment—food,
the direct influence < f the
The thread of the silk-worm is so use of horses, etc. Yon were supposed,
^MMNM)».vst<-m when strongly r.ff. < t,-d. small that an average of forty-two of even if invited to vir.it a friend, to bring
is the loss of color in the them arc twisted together to form a your blankets with you and one would
O^^^M^hich has occasion:;IIv been ob- thread of common sewingsilk; that of the
ser^W after extreme terror cr grief. spider is many diameter» smaller. Two be very thoughtless if he traveled and
One authentic ease has been recorded in dram ; of spid- r-web by w. ight we fld, did not take a knife with him to cut hi.;
the case bf a man brought ont for exe­ if stretched into a :trst line, reach meat. When you had eaten, the ln-
cution, in which the change of color of from London, Eng., to Edinburgh. Scot- variable custom was to risc, deliver to
the hair was so rapid as to be perccpti- ■ nd. a distance of over four hundred the- woman or hostess the plate on
which you had eaten the meat and
~ ble to the eye.
milon . p —
beans—for that was about all they had
« “Anothci- good case is that of the.
In sour paste, the milt of a codfish, —and say: “Muchas gracias. señora”
trembling ct the muscles. • * • Of or even in water in whi< h vegetables
• all emotions fear notoriously is the most have been infused, tlte micro:- ope dis­ (“Many, thanks, madame”); and the
apt to produec'trembling. but so de 1 covers animak-jdoe so small that mill­ hostess os invariably replied: "Burn
often great joy and anger. I remembci ions of them would not equal the size proveeho” (“May it do you much
good”). The missions in California in­
BID” sreiuff a b°y who had shot his first of a grain of wheat. And yet nature, variably had gardens with grapes, olives,
^^^L>e on the wing, and hi ■ hand*, trem with a singular prodigality, has sup­ figs, pomegranates, penrsand apples, but
^^Bd to such a degree from delight that plied many of these with organs as
the ranches scarcely ever had any fruit.
could not for some time reload hit complete a* these ot a whale or an ele­
When you wanted a horse to ride you
phant. In a single ounce of such mat­
would take it to the next ranch—it
ter
there
are
more
living
creatures
than
An Old Eaw.nl I.
might be twenty, thirty or fifty miles—
The Imperial Court of Leipsic, whtet there are human be ings on the face of anil turn it out there, and some time or
is now the supreme tribunal in tier- the globe.
other in reclaiming his stock the owner
A grain of carmine or half a grain of would get it back. In this way you
many. han just given judgment in a cast
which ha* been prrx-< e<ling nearly twe aniline will tinge a hogshead ot water might tr • rel from one end of California
’
microscope
will detect to the other.
hundred yean. It is a suit which wa» so that a strong ▼ ni
commenced early in the last century coloring matter in every drop.
Miaut, »e» Org-s nl.tns.
A grain of musk will scent a room for
by the Free Hanse town of Lubeck
The surface ot the wa i» »lire with
n.Taiust the Government of Mecklen­ twenty years, and at the end ot that
burg witi. the object of obtaining a dec- time will not show that it has dimin­ vast sv.-.-trma of miaul; organistala.U>
plan* . and animal».. f«n<l the «.latlton„’t>i
.iration that the saUl town has the sol« ished In the least.
The organs of smell in the turkey, inventiralious have shown concluiré)}
pwivi'cgc of free navigation and flshcry
to several rivers an«l lakes. Lubeck'» vulture aixl carrion crow are »0 delicate that si iwcrs of tfx-ne keep tlroPPOUf
Brave Men Sometimes Turn Pale In the
Face of Danger as Well as Cowards
—Views of Learned Individuals
on the Subject.
r-
-
a
Trees, Bulbs, Fertilizers, etc.
Bee Keepers’ Supplies.
We want you for a customer. Give us
a trial order.
L. Posson ¿6 Son,
209 2d St, Portland, Or.
mcccssors to Miller Bros.
Catalogue Free
THE CRY OF MILL’ONSI
OH. 7AV E37XCK!
STOP IT NOW.
SOON IT WIIL DE TOO LATE.
I have Veen ttoubled many years with
disease of the kidneys and have tried
many different remedies and have
sought aid from different physicians
without relief. About the 15th of April
I was suffering from a very violent
attack that almost prostrated me iq
such a manner tnat 1 was bent over.
When I sat down it was almost impossible for me
* to ■ gt.
-ret up ----------
alone, - or
„ to put on my clothes, when
---- „ —... scut l>r. Henley, with the
kino . providence
OREGON KIIINKY TEA, to my
hotel. I Immediately commenced
using the tea.
It had an almost
miraculous .fleet, and to the aston­
ishment of all the guests at the hotel,
in a few days,I am happy to state,
I will
that I was a new man.
recommend the tea to all afflicted
as 1 have been.
lion t<> make final proof TimiupporR^cHuaTmr
and that said proof will be made before the
County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla­
mook, Oregon, on March 14, I89I, via:
I.u?\ J. Ruggles.
i
Pre-Emption D. S. No. 6839 for the n e
of s w
*4 and n w
of s e *4 of sec. 1”, tp. 2 s, r lo w.
She namesthe following witnesses to proveher
continuous residence upon and cultivation ok
said «and, viz:
T. Harris, (' S Wells, A S Burton and Z Wells,
all of Tillamook, Tillamook County. Orc.
3’> 4O
J.T. Apperson, Register.
lion t .( mAke Hha! “
and that said pnxif will be made l>efore the
County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla­
mook, Oregon, on March 18. 1891, via:
Erwin Carter,
Pre-emptioifD. S. No. 5XOR, for th<‘ s »¿of s w %
of;sec. 5, Lot 2 of sec. 6, ami U w
of n w
of
sec. 8, tp i n. r 10 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said laml, viz:
(I. Higginbotham, B Higginbotham, and B
Aiderman, of Hobs«mville, ami W Heitmilter
of Tillamook, all of Tillamook Co., Oregon.
35’4°
J. T. Apperton, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore., Jan. 16,
1 •. I — Notice is hereby given that the following-
naineu settler has tiled notice ofhis intention t«
make final proof in suppuit of his claim, anc*
that said proof v» ill be made before the (.'ountv
Cleik of Jil’.anuHik County, at I'iHamook, Ore­
gon, ou March 16.18yi, viz:
Seneca I). Pierce,
Pre-emption D. S. No 5<xx> f. r the s
of n w 1
n e *4 of s w % and 8 w % of n e
ot sec. ¿9. tp.
2 s, r 9 w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous resi knee upon and cultivation
of, said laud, viz:
G Munson. S Johnson, e.nd I. Simmons of
N« s cctou, and J Munroe of Bay ( ity, all of
Tillamook, County, Ore.
3.V4O
J. T. Apperson, Register.
NOT1CB FOR Fl III.K ATION.
Land Office at Oregon ('ity, Oregon. January
17, lfLji —Notice is hereby given that (he follow­
ing-named settler has filed notice of his inten­
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will b<‘ made before the
County Clerk of Tillamook county at Tillamook,
Oregon, on March 19, i89i, viz:
William T o hl.
Homestead Entry. No. 686(1, for T.ot 6 of sec. 24.
and Lots 6, 7, 8,9, I5, and 16, and s e *4 of s w
of sec. 23. tp. 3 n, r lo \\
Hr names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Herman Schollmeyer. I! 11 Tubbesing, C W
Alley and Edw. <i E Wist all of Nehalem. Tilla­
mook County, Oregon.
35-to
J. T. Apperson, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I.and Office at Oregon City, Oregon, Jan.
I7, iSol. Notice is hereby given that the follow-
ing-ranied settler has filed notice of his inten­
tion to make final proof ; 1 support ofhis claim,
mid that saitl Proof will be made before the
County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla­
mook, Oregon, on Starch. 2o, 1691, viz:
Theodor Steinhilber,
Homestead Entry No. 87I9, for the Lots 1, 2, 5
and 6, and b w 14 ofnej4 ol sec. 3 j , tp, 211, r
10 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon und cultivation of,
said l.'iiid, under sec. 23OL R. S., viz:
Beni. Hiaginh'-thaui, and C Niebuhr, of Hob
n'liville, \V IL it.niller of Tillamook, and A L
Alderman of Nehalem, all of Tillamook Co.,
Oregon.
J. T. Apperson, Register.
35-to
TILI.AMOOK ft YAMKILL STAGE ROUTH.
Stage leaves North YanihiU daily, except Sun­
day, at 5 a . w. for T llamook.
5
Leaves Tillamook daily, except Sunday, at
for North Yatuhil .
a . m .
Makes eoanoctiou with trains at North Yam­
hill for Portland.
For freight or express business, apply at Cohn
6 Co’s store, T.llutnuok.
Passenger agency at Occidental Hotel.
O.
G. A. TUTPER,
Proprietor Occidental Hotel.
Saula Rosa. Cal.
WàbavaUts exclusivo Control of
orton ,
M anager .
Ba-' City Institute.
DAY CITY INSTITUTE offers
the faithful, patient, hard.working
Btiblent that which iw better, bj far,
than a rich inheritance: l»t. A good
9 common school education. 2nd. A
thorouuh drill in the business
course—book-keeping, practical j>enman-
ship. C"i!ini(*rciul la tv, etc. 3rd. Thorough
in iruction in the academic branches,
preparatory to a college course.
All questions will be cheerfully s n-
HWfred. Bor particulars com • ruing the
length of term, time of b« ginning, rates
of tuition, text-books, etc., etc., address
E K H iknard , j T
J g j
L innie B arnard , )
/________________________
FINI >EIÏV,
-------DEALER IN-----------
Aim (fo'i’t
t > ('■{Ter r prlz9 to sell this
Cocfi3, for its thü ÛE3T liiADE. ¿v.'ry Cc.n htMt
ÛiiE ÁKD OKE HALF FGWDS.
WM. OLSEShi,
ORE.
TILLAMOOK,
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Dry Goods,
Hats & Caps,
Doots & Shoes.
Drugs and Medicines.
V/:od$,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cragcn.
A. LETCHER
TilTr.ncok, Oregon
THE ONLY THUE
Puitfy tlis Blood; re«ru)a*eth»
IJ»rr sr.J KMnej» nnd tte«lers tbe
H<-shh Mil«’ vi<®rof tomh. Drspepsia.
V. uni uf Appetite, Ind ikm U oii .
Ltck cf HUangfh nnd Tired
Fee 11 ng abEoluta) jo’irsd. B<.ne%
muncies and uttrreii rnc»iv«
n*w force. £nlir«*nsthemicd
nd rur>i>lies Brain Power.
-—. . - ■
Suffering from roinplainta
£”*1 7 iET<2 Dunbar'Olheirsnfw.il find
_
0
TONIC n Mfo «r d
o »<«. O' vom nclmir. b«-ub’
thy cnr>plni ■»*>• « reuueut uttemuts at counterfeits
lngcr.lv t. ‘.«l t<» the popularity <.f th» '»riginnl
Do not oil ®rin. «.t. gut ’he OhtWIMAL and KIST.
3r. HAR t TP’S LITTLE l IVF.R P/LLSh
Curn (’..nstir’.C /D. L.v. r (^D»(.!alnl nr.d ».. k J
¡{Hadarhn. S.rr.piu I v.t and Dream Bwkf
!, r.Jr.! .»n r
•!'•■« ill !’■ ' ’ .•*
F
Dr. HAH I k.l MCGiVIhff C0.f
Jt*
(
Watchmaker an 1 Jeweler.
atffihea cioik«
& Jeu/elry
Boao Filled Cases a Specialty.
»
THE
EÌEST
J». M. I- Fkwv <
Illustrated, Descriptive and Priced
SEED ANNUAL
> • 1031 will I e mailed FREE
I to last sea
otiter than ev?r.
CltM' II.’ t
(.atifen
<cr nr / tela Stent,
r.d for it. Address
D. M . FERRY 4 CO
DETROIT, MICH
i-fdsrnrn in the ■> Bi
THE STR AUGUSTA
FROM COVER TO COVER
P. SCHRADER. Master.
Fully Abreast with the Times.
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
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L.ild
'eaaioHl f«ef.
CU., SUFFALQ« ¡4« Y.
J. T. App«mon, Register.
A C.RAMD INVLSTMCNT
fcr u>. rMnily, tehool, »r I t'.í.
I.ibwy.
Tha Aatheatio Watotar'» Uaa-
bridead DicUonarr. romprteina tha
iaMMof IHfl«. ’IB« ’M.eapTri«»***
arap.rty of tha uadaraienad, is now
Tharrmichly Reeiaed aud Enlar<ad.
aad
a dis«1n<i>l.l>lnK titla. Lear,
the ñama ot Webster’» Interna­
tional Diotionaxy.
Editorial work apon this mvlsiaa
ha. h-nn la activa proicraan lar ovar
Ten Yearv. Not lasa than One Hnn-
drad p .id editorial laborar» bava
buen ougagod upen lt.
Ovor »300,00«» expendad la ita
«repara»toa hei'ore iba Hrat oopy
v-sn priutod.
. .-Itical lavariaeawltkaapotbar
■ -.ioiiaryUt a u ite d. Gat the Best.
j
t mte«l Ht:4* - I, iii<l office, Oregon City, Orw»
' K« hi !»«<■ ii lh<.o Notice »•» hereby given then
(,’nited Etatr» f.at»d (»ffice. Oregon City, Ore­ in < «niip.t.iiicr with t he pi ovtofon» of the oct elk
gon, Dec. 9,P90—Notice la hereby given that I ('ongrer» of June j , H78, entitled "An «et fu» th
111 (.»nipliam«* with the nroviMi«»iis of the act •»»!< <>f timbri I hd «!' iii H
11 <• Mate»
Slate» of California)!
California(
of Uoiigr«
ss of June 3, |H?w,
I8?8, entitled “
"An
>ngt« KH
An act for OreRon, Nevada, and W» ' hmgion Territory/'
.
the sale
ale of timber lands tn
in th«-
th«’ States of Calitor-
Califor­
I
t I Vi
An«,
y«. .
”
7
nia,Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,’ ol Tilhiino>k, (’ountv of Tillamook, Hfftte a »
, < »r«K<>n, bu» thin d.is nlcd in thin uffiuc his iwod I
< larenee Tilden,
-tat« 'lo ut N
- lor th«- jiurchnuc of th
of I illaniook. County of Tiiltm«»«>k. State of vi • ■ t - •
.ii'l l< - 3 and I i r< c 12, lu towq
Otcgoti, has 1his«lay filed in thisoffv c his sworn i »’.up i no» th. rani:© < v and will offer pr«»of b
statement No 2J-83, for the purchase of the
M
14»ts 1 and z In s«’c. 3, tp :i » . »m<f -
of s e 14 its litnbc. <>r stow* than for Hgricultural pur
of «•<• *4, tp 2 •, r l«> w. ami will offer proof pottCM, «til«! I«» e»t«blish hi« claim to saM i»«n
to show that the la ml ««ought is more valimbb* , beiurr the Register and Receiver of thia office a
for its timber or atone tnan for agrii'iillnral ( i>t «'gon « iij, «»r«..' hi . on Tuesday, the 24th da$
and to «'stablnh his claim to said 1 of Ma*’, h |%1. He names ai witnesses:
«
Register nnd Receiver of this
W J >im h f C lierrinxtou, W. «. ( une, M
gon,on ITl'lay the i Minith, nil «'f TilHm'Kik, f illum<»ok L'uunty, Of»
names aa witneaaea-
Any and nil persous claininff adversely tM .
t. ami Geo M« ans. ; h >-- « «1«
ibt«l Innda aie requr«te«l to filr thdftl I
vost of PortiamL nil c I iiins in tins office on or before sani 24th day on
' March I891
>/3#
J- T. Apperten. Rrgtster.
»j
4 i
1
WEBSTER’S
T imber L and , A ct J unk 3, 1878 — N otick F or
P ublication .
United States I.aud office. Or ©ton City, Ore­
gon, Nov. o, 1X9Q.—Notice is hereby given that,
incompliance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 3, 18’8 entitled "An act for the
sule of timber lands in the States of California
Oregon, Nevada, and M'ashHigton Territory,”
Vinton 8. Rice,
, .
of Tillan.o«»k, County of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has this da) fileil in this office hjs
:1 ao » ii staien.ent N<’‘.850, for the puichuse pr
tit n L. 01 se ‘s w
ot n < ty, and s c of
n w '.4 of section 5, tow < < ip 2 s, r 8 w, and will
offer proof to show tliatt c land sought is mote
valuable for its limtei or stone than tor agricul­
tural purposes, and to e.-tqblish his claim t<j
said laud before tl.e Register and Receiver of
this office at Or ego < -, Oiegon,
-----------—
j ---
oa Tuesday,
tlu* 24th*ay ui M ic , l-vi.
He nan.es as wit: <
Daniel A. Rob j
D. Edwards. George
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
M. Rut.yon. «»1 rii
- k P. ()., Tillamook
l and Office at Oregon < ity. OrOgOU, '«"
ci t Morris, of Bay City.
16. IS’iL—Notice is hereby given that the fol Ccmnty. Oregon su
lowing-tianied settler has Tiled notice of his in­ Til1am«,ok Count) • ’
Any aud all uc:s
.¡aiming adversely the
tention to make final proof in suppoi; of his
___ ___ __
to _ file
_ ____
their _
claim, and that salt! proof will be made before rib«nc-desctibtd luuu. 1 - ; - equested
County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla- claims in this office ou or before said 24th day
March, 1S91.
niook, Oregon, on Match, 17. iSsi.viz.
'¡’.Apperson, Register.
Eugene D. Price,
Homestead Entry No. t>v6. for the n 1.
T.:. i i- r L and A
Jt si 3, 1878.—N oticb for
of sec. I?, and c Ji of s e% ot rec. Is, tp. i
I'! I 1 A l ION.
He names the following witnesses to prove '.is
L nited . t.ites Lui.«1 Office, Oregon City, Ore­
continuous residence upon anil cultivation oi,
gon, «>ct Is, 1S90.— Notice is hereby given that
said land, viz:
W R Keefer, F M Shearer, Peter Wilson and it-, compliance with the provisions of the act of
G T Jenkins, all of Tillamook, Tillamook Co , Cougie-s of June 3. i8;f . entitled "An art for the
sab <>1 limbei lands i- the States of California,
« Ireu't.n.
Oregon. Ncvmi,. :ird Washington Territory,”
J. T. Apperso:!. Register.
35-10
liIrani S Ncvlor,
• < 1 oil
■ o’. • , i ui
. nt y of Washington,
„1__ , State
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
,!>. • th i-das fill«! in this office h ism worn
l.Htvl Gflict- at <>1x1:1111 Ci'.) , tiro
statement No. 232
ti e purchase of then w
Is
Notice is h.rvbv give., tha tile fo'
of section .1, • nr. hip 1 n, range 8 west, '!
MS lUte I
ii,g.’.'atne<l settler has filed notice
tion to make Anal proof in support o U claim f.i?d will ofler p « • to slow that the land
I le for its timber or
fo’<- i*v
ami that said proof will be made
u Jturul purposes and to
< 'ountv clerk of 'Tllliiinook
............_ County,
......
at Ti1la->. ■ 1
m Miid land before the Kepi»*
Oregon, ou March It, |S9t. vi.
i ii i:. office at Oregon Citv,
Gabriel Gnbrielson,
¡»'«•g'
T .’ -td.iy the 5th day of March,
Homestead Entry No. 7159, for the e’2 of! w
lS
9b
s w
of ii w >4 and s w *•*' of n e
of see. 12. ¡1
lit luiiiif-' is witnesses:
Is, r 8 w.
L « « .„ 1. i W Robbins, E. Nnyler and H
He names the following witnesses top-ow Robbie
, nil «>f l’oi«**«t Grove, «bregou.
his continuous lesldvnro upon, anti cultivation
■i ali
Ai y ai d
nil . , «• <>ns claiming adversely the
of, s.ml Imid. under *■ ectiou 'JjOl, R.S.
;.bo\t- (!»■• ct ii
il «<1
ui lands
1,
me requested to file their
Daniel Pert y, M I) Cavanaugh, H Stanley and claims in this of. ee on ur before said 5th day of
Carl C Hunt, all of Tillamook, Tillamook Co, March, ibqL
(H egon.
28 37
J. T. Apperson, Register.
J. T. Apperson, Register.
35-40
T imi . « L and , A ct J i ne 3, 187.8,—N otice for
F vci . ication .
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States L iuh I office, Oregon (’Ity, Ore­
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
I'cc. gon, Nov. 1?. lbi-v Notice 1 h hereby given that
11, lXtjo.—Notit e is hereby given that the in 1 oinplinnce wit I; t lie provisioiiH of the act of
following named settler lies filed nolice of his I'oiigit. > <>t .‘nite
1878, entitled "An act for the
intention to make final proof in support of I ds Kelt of timber lamls in the Stub 8 of California,
claim, and that saitl proof will be math’ b< fore Oregon, Nevada, ami AHshington Territory/ .
the Count) Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla
William T. Hanis,
tnook, Orc’gon, on February 11, IbVi.vlz:
of Tillamook, i’ouniy of Tillamook, State of O t « ml
Friedrich Kvbbc,
gon. I d <>-this day filed in this office hi« swuijH
Pre-emption, I). S No. (0i2, for the se ’J of n w stoi«m- nt No. 2.55- l tor the purchase of the s fl
n w 1 j of h e *4 and n r
of « w *4 fl
l4. s w
of n e *4 ami w
of s e ’4 of sec. a.r», ol s e
see. No. lo, tp. Bn, r J w, nnd wil> offer profl
tp. 3 n, r 10 tv.
He nanus the following witnesses to prove his to Hion that the land Nought I m more vuluabfl
continuous residence upon ami cull.vatioii of for its timber or stone than lor agricultural pufl
post s h n<I to t stuhllxh his claim t«> waid lanii bfl
saitl land, viz:
lletnum Schollmeyer, William Tochl, Fietl- loo the KeiJster mid Ri’cciver of this oilice fl
Zaddach and H IL Tubbesing, all of Nehalem, or.-roii < it\. «Htitn. on Tlivsdiiv, the 2<fl
«lay 01 Mttich, 1MH. llenamesnM witnesses:
Tillamook Co., Oregon
\v
oi
\ M. Harfl
• 30-33
J. T. Apperson, Register.
1 1
ol I'tllninoofl
Oregon, IL Robeits, of TilInmtMik, Oregon.
J
NOTH I’, FOR PUBLICATION.
Any and i ll persons < laiming adversely tlfl
Land office at Oregon City, Oregon, Jan. 3, above-dcM'rll>t<l lands are requested t«» file their
¡891.—Notice is hereby given that tiie following claims in this office <m or before suiil 24th day
named settler has tiled notice of his intention of March, 1891.
to make fiunl proof in support of his claim, nnd
28-37
J- T. Apperson Register.
that said proof will be nni'le before the Register
and Receiver of the U. S. I.und Office at Oregon i TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1*7*».-NOTICK
(’By, Oregon, on February 28, 1891, viz:
FOR ri BLlCATlON.
| United StntcH Lund office, Oregon City, Ore«
William W. Conder,
Pre-emption I>. S. No. 7R8(J, for the n LJ of s w ’ < gon .October 17 1890 Notice is hereby given tiiRI
ami s e
of n w 14 and n u ’ k of ho ' 4 of sec. 12, in coinpliaiH'c with the piovffions of the act ol
Congo ss of June i, 1878, entitled "An act for th*
tp 4 s, r ro tv.
California
lie names the following witnesses to prove' sale
, of tinib«-t
..
, Innds in the States of -n~~
•;
I,l.o,nt
u
«(..» «nd culllv'lllon
-•<!•'• "'«I « 'Httklo,, lenitory.
Putinic < ,,rlT.
uilTs,
of«aid land, vlx:
1
Pan.,«
Graves
('Im’kntniis, (’ountv oi ( liu.kmr.as, State o'
(». \V. llodyfelt, George Krllow. W
‘
' Oregon. Lt .-this day fifed in ll.is office her sworr
and L Jensen, all <-.f Hebo, Tiliamook county,
statement No. jfia.s, fin the purchase ol thes c
;
Oregon.
, <»i‘ ’t.-ii..i* 17, in tnwi sl ip 1 north, range ■ 8 H w| i
33-ffd
J. T. Apperson, Register.
I ami will offer | root lu».now that the land *01 X
is IUOIC \ Itirildc for its tinib« ! ot Sion«’
tot eg* icultiu .il pu i poses a nd to cfttablisli ha
; claim t«» s’ id 1 nd bt-fine the Register nnd R<
reiver of this office at Oregon City. Oregon, 01
1 ’ «1 •'.''«■♦ t ¡1 day of March, I891.
r e ¡aiiirs us witnvFACA:
v
L. .\l
1.« 11.'bcrz.t r, of Portland, Oregon. M,
.......
,
l ie, oi Tillamook, Oi tgon, Riley Peters, ofTilla
County Clerk of Tillamook County, nt Tilla no ok. Oregon, W. .4. Cutie, of Bay City, Oregon 1
inook, Oregon, on March 2, 1891, vie;
j Any .'.«I
in «I II
11 .>etsons
.>crsuns claiming
claiming udvericly
adverrely th [
William Steinmetz
ahove-dcscribe«*
above-described lands are
nrc requested to file thei
lhei
I-,., emptier, Il S X.,
forth.
nf
J'”’’ulltc. on or tefor. .aid Uh day«
1891.
26, tp. 2 s, r to w.
1 * ----- '
J. T. Apperson, Register.
He names th«- following witnesses to prove his | »<•«7
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
T
imid
r
I
and
,
Act
Ji ne 3. 1S7H.—N otic
said laml, viz:
II D Shackleford. J Blum, anti (' (’ Roy of I
F<»»< Pl Bl.RATION.
Ncstocktoti, and Benjamin Perry, of Tillamook, ' Uniti d tate» Laud -tfic«*, Oregon City, (
nil of Tillamook ('ountv, Orcguii.
. Not. th, I
botili- is litico y given------ «
J. T. Apperson, Register. ' <.oiiipha'icc with ilit ptoviaioiis of the act «
CongK-KM of ,un*’ 3, 187M, entitled "An act for th
sale of tinibt • tands in the Mates ot Califotn
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
\> mi.ni C. Marsh,
Land <c nt Oregon City, Oregou, Jan. 3
>1.—Nolle«- ! h hereby given that the following of Bay City, C<niuty of Tillamook, State
named settler I ihn filed notice of his intention <»reg«»n, has this day filed in this office his swo
to make final proof in support of h h claim and statement No. 2351, for Hie purchase oi the w
that hii I'I proof will be made l»< fore the County <»i ii «• '4 and w ' , - I - <• 1 , of see. 14, tp » a.
Clerk of Tillamook County at Tillamook, Ore \t and will offer pioof to show that t !
land sought is mere valuable fur it» timber
gon, on February ah, ¡HVl, viz,
stone than lor agricultural purposes, ard
Carl C. Hunt,
«stablish his «lami to »aid land before t
Pre empfion I). S. No. .V m , o for the n % of s vr *4 Register nnd Rrccivt » ut this office at (Wrt
ami ic I* ol m w *4' and s w
of a c I4, of
« « itv. (irtgon, on Tu«-aia), the 24th day I
I March, t^,
tp 1 n, r 7 w.
lit numrs as witnesses:
He in' on the following wltnesacs I«» prove
Iris continuoiiH rcsidcii'c upon and cultivation I A M. ¡Lire, of l .»v t ity, Oregon, W S. (‘on
ot Buy U.ty, Oregon. II. Rob« its. of Tillamool
of Raid land, viz:
W J Smith llenry Lend’. John Herrington, I Oregon. Juìin l .ilw arda, «»I Tillamook Oregon*.
Any und all nrrsui » claiming adversely tl
and John Williams, all of Tillamook, Tillamook
above d« sc iibr<l ¡and» are requested to file th<
I ount) Oh gon
■
1 laims in this office on 01 bciotc said 24th day 1
33-3M
J. T. Apperson, Register.
March, 1891.
J.T. Appenon, Register^
** 37
TIMBER LAM». ACT Jl’NK v
NOTICE
; T imhrm L ari », a < i jt nr 3. ih«fi -N otici »d|
FOR PI HI.ICATftiN.
United St'ties Land office, Oregon City, Ore­
l’VI -LK'ATION
1
United States l.an«i office, Oregon City, ori
gon !»«<• 6,
Notice is hereby given that
in compliance with the provisions of the act ol Ì«»n, Julylz, If-a, Notici- m hereby glvrnth»
i> coinpliiim« with thè provi«
uf thè
Congress of June j, 1878, entitled "An set for the
« ut
sale of timber land* in the States of California. • of Coiigrcas of lune ó,
i thè » ih* of timbri boxi» In th<
Oregon, Nevada. nn<| Washington Territory,"
1 aia, Oregon, Nevica, and MI
Homer L. Provost,
ntorv,”
of Portland, ('ountv of Multnomah, Stito of
A nie Pikc.l
(H«’goti, has this day fi!«*d in this office his I ofZcna. (,'ounty
___ r - of
- - Folk
u
sworn statement No
for the purchase of day ••.»-.<*..»».!-
fil<d in this olfRi in 1 sworu suit«
the s w
of li e *4, n w % of s r *4, mid 11 ‘J of ? «i,, for th« pm« hoai ol ti.<
a w ’ j, sec 17, tp I s, r H vv, mid will offer proof */, <d M w L nnd Iola 3 und 4 of section 4, i
*<> show tnat the land sought is more vahi township I i orth 1. ge 9 w, and will <»(&
hie for its timlaror stone than tor agricultural pioof to show th nt th«- kind sought is mot
urposes. ami to establish his claim to said \aluab!« for it» tí tn I m r 01 stout than fur 11 gr
ma before tM R« >:»• «• ■ ami Keetivei of thia ........
< iiliutnl purpoaes, and to establiah her claim l!
fficr at Oregon City, Oregon, on Tuesday, the , h;u4 |a|.<| i! befóte tin Mgislt-r mid Receiver •
7th «lay ol April, i8«yr.
i this «Alk«* Mt Oirgun lity, Gt«gon, on Wcdne
He nanies as witm ss<’M
day, the 4H1 day 01 .dur« ii, 1891.
Henry Roberts, and C. Tilden, of Tillamook, I
-tir nam« « as witueMes
mid w bConc ami A M Hare, of Bay < Ity, all < f
lien \ R-bti. , W.
M ? Cone. W. T Baxte
Oregon
buiiah iiaxl'-i tul nil.l-Ji,
Ort-Mun.
I. I IS
Any and all persons claiming adversely th<
Ai.y arid all p«iboi^ ciaimiiJK adversely th
above dt scrilxd lands are request« <1 to file their Hb«,.( <h it iib« t' n d* ai« reuurated to file the
claims in this office or before saitl 7th day ol claims in th’H oifi< ot. or be lute Mid 4th day«
April, 189I.
March, I*«»
34-4 j
J T Appenon, Register.
za 37
Appt tson, Refiater. j
; TlMBXK I.AXD, Ao . < SI. J, IS?». — NoTICK
PUMI.R A IION.
A FJEW BOOK
w
that said proof will be macia before the County
Clerk bf Tillamook County, at rillaui«M>k, Ore­
gon, oh February 10, lWi, viz:
fames C. Norris,
.
HomOstedd Entry No. 819,8. for the »Kofn wtf
n w *4 of s w «4 and sw ^ofueV/ sec., 3 tp. 4
s, r 8 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land viz:
8. D. Jones, williim Thabker, L. S. John ton
and C. H. Jbues, all of Beaver, Tlllamool CoTj
Oregon.
jO-35
J. T. Apperson, Register.
PATENTS.
PATENTS
I
avfa T«
RK
T bai
» f . M
M irks
C aveat
« and R
k - i lsai'Ksarciired,
«» i - r » secured, Ta
Aim
registered,
«»■gist«
red. and sll other patent cuiim - * s in the
Patent
Pst
’-nt «»ffir«-
«»flu • and before th©
th©Court»promptly
Court» promptly and
rarefully prooeruted
carefully
pnioaeated
Upon receipt of MODEL or SkE TCH of In
Inven
ven
‘ < careful
«rrful « «’ «Hrninstion
ti«>n
«amination, , and
anti advise
a(tvi»e as
ion I * make
'»■tit
lit rari <»r
10 p»t«ntaln1ity
or ( ham «.a
H<;SM FROM TMB
<>nal mtemlan««-
•uprior fa« tli
inary warche«,
rssful prtwcu
Vplu sl^’H* lor |M(ciii «ml for attend-
Il .M Of
bimtm-MentruBlr«! lo my care. In the
»•««itile tim»
Kl« »DER.I Th. and mmcli «iva Arran
acet rom . lub.«- «»«••
TW
on re«|iAe»t.
al i«hr<
J. I. LIÍTELL,
ADMINISTRATRIX RALE.
Notk-e ia hereby given (hat the underar
mlmiuisi rati ix of the estate of Amanda Kim
d« ceased, will under ami t>y virtue of an
• ■I the < riiiity < out t • I Mail«»;: (_*”unty, Slat
Grego«, tnsde ami ente-cd of record on the
day oi November iM*«> sell at public auct
the <l«»orofthe ciMiiit) < i.iirt house, in the cou
of Tillamook, in »he Mate of Dregou, on Sa
day, the ;<ist day of Jan miry, 1891, at one o’eli
r Vf of «nut «lav. t<> the highest bhider for U
»'■Id coin, to he pai«l at the time of sale, the
lowing described real property and premi
b«-longing to th«- e«tah of raid decendent, to-
The w v. of s w k of«e< 19, in tp j •, r to w,
th«- » 1
»f the a r • , of sec JI, in tp. 3 a. r 11 «U
of the U Plameitr Meridian, In Ti1tan»<>< k oug*i
ty .mi state of Oregon, containing I m »* acre» <MT|
land, more or less.
I.euna M liellenbrand.
£
Administratrix of the estate <»1 AiuanqM
Kimball, deceased
F
^ a VE THE TIME
F t RRfivinnaTO wnrhe
th g
Rgwa
I
I
»