LOCATION
RESIDENCE
Tlxis Tract h.as a, Sig;iatlv X^oca-tion.; is practically X-evel; is Clear, earccpt a oeauitifuLl G-xov
ixx tHe Oentex,
xrrill -foe ixxiacle Into a. r’a.xlo, and. is close in.
A
PROPERTY.
For thon he’ll be the south wind.
And ho will wander bock
With roses in his whiskers
And rowta in his pack.
He’ll wave his flower trumpet
And, northbound, scatter free
His pack of dewy flowers
On mountain side and lea.
— Harper’s Young People.
An Experimental Locomotive.
Tho cornets of what are called the
Hol in an-Cal d well patents are having
fitted up in Milwaukee a locomotive to
be equipped with a new style of running
gear, which its owners think will accom
plish great things in railroading. The
new running gear consists of a truck
with ten wheels, three of which on each
side rest upon tho rails, and are sur
mounted by two others, the tires of
which have frictional contact with the
tin*« of tho wheels below. Then sur
mounting these two wheels is tho drive
wheel of tho locomotive, the wheel ar
rangement on each side Ix’ing that of a
pyramid, with tho drive wheel on top.
As the lower sets of wheels are of
much smaller diameter than the drive
wheels which transmit motion to them
it is claimed that the ordinary speed of
a locomotive can bo doubled by the use
of this gearing. A stock company has
Ixs’ii formed to exploit this invention,
and ns soon as possible a trial trip is to
Is* made. It is projioried to first run the
engine now I m 4ng equipped from Minne
apolis to Boston. Representatives of the
IIolman-Caldwell company have been,in
Milwaukee fur several days looking after
the construction of the trial truck and
exhibiting models of the invention to
railroad men.—Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Hav.,1 l>y l!l. IVIh'a Wit.
Tlie Rev. Dr. Clinton Locke, tho popn
lar Ejiiscopnl clergyman, of Chic.ai;. >,
made a bad break tie* other day, but
Wtui helped out by tho quick wit of bis
wife. On the day in question ho naw a
lady about to cull whom he wish anxious
Hot to meet. 80 ho said to hin wife:
“Now I'm off, my dear, 1'11 run up-
stairs anil escape till she goes away."
After about ii'i hour ho quietly tiptoed
to tho stxir landing and listened. Al)
was quiet lielow. Reassured be begun
to descend, mid while doing so lie
thoughtlessly but emphatically called
out over the bmini'tar:
"Well, uiydear, lins that-old bore gone
at last?”
Tim nc.t instmit a voice from Ixdow
caused the cold per. pi ration to bedew
his ministerial brow and rootl'd linn to
the spot. There < ani • a l e.qxinse wdiieh
sounded inexpressibly sweet to him just
then. It was the voice of his wife, who,
with true womanly tact, replied, “Yes,
darling, she went away over an hour
ago. but hero is our good friend, Mrs.
Blank, whom 1 am sure you want to
tteetr—New York Tribuno.
Often a young man has written two
letters at tho same time and then.placed
them in the wrong envelopes, but the
latest break of this kind was made by
one of tho prettiest girls in Louisville.
She wrote a letter to her brother, who is
at Knoxville, and at tho same time a let
ter to a well known young newspaper
mam The envelope directed to the lat
ter contained a letter beginning “Dear
Brother.” At first the recipient of tho
epistle did not think this strange, as tho
young lady, although living in the city,
is boarding at one of the female schools.
After reading a few line« he saw it was
not intended for him. Looking at the
end ho eaw tho letter was signed “Your
Little Sister.” This alarmed him and lie
began to think how he could get the girl
out of tho scrape.
Finally he lost his bead and did the
very thing he should not have done. He
telegraphed the brother not to open the
letter, that it was not intended for him.
This had just the opposite effect, and the
brother opened it, read it through and
then forwarded it to his parents. The
young lady is being sent to school to
keep her away from this aspiring young
journalist. The father paid him a call
and a stormy scene was the result. The
young lady's letters have to go through
tho hands of tho teacher now. In spite
of thia sbo has managed to get a letter to
him, and ho has written an answer that
has reached its destination, proving that
“love laughs at locksmiths.”—-Louisville
Commercial.
lie Changes to Stone.
Ono of tbo most remarkable human
curionities ever seen lias been examined
by JI. <le Qu.iln fagjw, tho French natur
alist. He i.i a provincial named Simeon
Aiguier, and is 30 years old. Aiguier,
tlianks to his peculiar system of muscles
and nerves, can transform himself in
most wondrous fashion.
At one moment, assuming tho rigidity
of a statue, his body may bo struck
iharply, t'.io Iduw.i billing on a block of
stono. At nnrtlicr bo moves his intes-
ines .’Tom above and lielow ami right to
left into tie: form < f a large football, and
projects it forward, which gives him the
ipfiearanco of a colossally stout p-Tson-
age.
He then withdraws it into the tlyirax,
opening like a cave, and the hollow look
of his body i.umediately reminds one of
i skeleton.
Aiguier successfully imi
tates a man subjected to the tortures of
the rack, as also a man hanging himself,
and assumes a strikingly cadaverous
look.
What meet nstoiiish.al M. de
Quatrcf-i/es was the i toppago of tho cir
culation i f tii ‘ bl-xsl, now <>u tho left
ami i.ow on tho right able, which was
Ueeted by mm i nlar contraction.—Cin
cinnati Coinin'r<'inl Gazette.
Ono of the most wonderful freaks of
nature the world has ever known is now
attracting attention iu St. Paul, and
Spokane Falls figures as tho central fig
ure in the phenomenon. It is no less
than a horse that bears in its left eye a
perfect picture of tho waterfall at Spo
kane Falls. The eye has been seen and
examined by hundreds of persons, and
clow iy com;Kired by them with photo
graphs and other pictures of tho falls, 1
and no one Inis yet failet^to pronounce it ,
a correct picture.
In discussing tho matter with a re
porter Mr. Dillman said:
“Mr. Deokiu sent the horse down to
the hotel where I stopped in order that I '
might see him. The horse is white in
color and of medium size. I was some
what skeptical about tho story until I
looked into the animal's left eye, when I
beheld a perfect reproduction of a part
of the falls of tho Spokano river as true
to life as the best photographs.
“The part of the falls shown ia from
tho water works across to the mills. The
island on which tho water works stand
is also shown. The picture is alxsolutely
perfect in every detail. Tho horse was [
sold in St. Panl witii a numlicr of other
horses, ami the wonderful picture in his
eye was not discovered until after ho i
had passed into tho poasessiuu of Mr.
Deakin.
“Hundreds of people have viowed the
horse, and Mr. Deakin has received un
offer of $7,000 for him, which he prompt
ly refused. He also received a flattering ’
offer to exhibit tho animal in the princi
pal towns of Montana. No such a phe-
nomonoi', or whatever it may bo called,
was ever heard of lxifore, and the horse
will prove a great advertisement to
Spokane I'alln wlieu placed on exhibi
tion."—Spokane Falls Review.
'S
8
ö
B*
■n
«2
<
.IL .fhW,torJ ltl’...v X^.n .li^T *'h~*
»>«
Th!, «rill be th.
ctaisr. ltx the eoui^ty
"^37“. S. COZT3Z, S-Æ."uZ" dT'“S
P
&9
o
Will make the season
of 1891 at Jones Bro’s livery
stable in Tillamook.
>
»X
PI
2
•mU X
OIS
‘prince Bartiet
Pl
r
N
>
hm4
>
X
- B
B
Ö >
s
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DESCRIPTION.
KINCE BARTLETT is a threw»
Norman ami one-quarter Moy.
Was sired by the celebrated iinpo
stallion, Gambetta;
dam, Nellie
sired by a Norman horse aud a full-'bl
.Morgan mare.
TERMS.
For single service, $10, with privil
of season for $15. Insurance $20 i
or more mares at a liberal disejunt.
Two-thirds of service price will ¿e
eeived in farm produce.
4* O1'—i i
c
5*
N
Í?
5*
C
H
s
CÖ
9 ■
a o
z
For single service money is due at
time of service.
PREMIUMS.
For the beat colt $30; lor second
20. Will buy best colt for $75
second best. To be judged by
ested parties.
JONES BROS
M
I'J
Li
o
2
? 00
° (D
Can be made in the next three
months selling
THE NEW STANDAR
Courting Death.
There ar -1 non who have entered cer
tain (X'i'npxtioua— with the natural pur
pose, it rivny be assnmed, of gaining the
iiH'ims to live— w I hu they know that
■meh occupation is a rule road to death.
At an ca.-t Dulialo es'aliiisiii'aent which
tuannf.mturi a i.nlphuric acid some oi
tho employes are inhaling tliu deadly
fumes of the acid every working day iu
the week. This inhalation, of course, is
not instantly fatal, but there is but one
result, which ia not long delayed. It is
related by a health official that the su-
perinti n lent of another east Buffalo
acid establishment died nfttr three
years' service.—Buffalo Express.
ATLASJ OF T|lE WOjyH
AH tlie new l-n ccurim returns, revised mi
Hhowingthc Ni-iv st ", < n .- w . »unties, J
liiulroud.., New I'ost Offices, Sic.
BEAUTIFUL
Tlliteicd di,.grams of the principal cities ii
Ing tile Btn ct». paike, ell-., colored charts
diagrams, valuable statistics, political hi-to
the United States, etc 1,000 keference Ta
50O fine Engravings.
TEN BOOKS IN ONE,
A practical, useful work which every bus!
man, every home, every schcol, profesi
man. mechanic or farmer" wants and will
This is the best Atlas for the price ever is
AGENTS!
An ObMliunte Craft.
Tlie remains of tho wrecketl schooner
Truckee v.ere w.i. lie 1 ashore by monster
billows from its old l>e.l that it has occu
pied for a year, caiuo down the com
WHAT TILLAMOOK HAS
pany’s winuf broadside on ¡’.nd threat
Picturesque scenery,
ened total destruction of the dock, but
Over 90 miles of coast line,
by pribiqit action of Capt. McKay and
Clam-beds till you can’t rest.
his crew a line was mado fast to the | Streams full of trout and salmon.
wreck, and it was towed five miles to ! Rich coal deposits on the Nehalem.
sea. Next day the old hulk mado its ap
A climate as good as any on the coast.
pearance again, and this time, in spite of | A large and well equipped livery stable.
every effort, it went crushing through , Plenty of game: water-fowl, deer, elk,bear, etc.
tho wharf, taking out about ten spiles.—
Good prospects for a railroad in the near
1 future.
Sonepoc (Cal.) Jonrnal.
Natural harbors at Tillamook, Nehalem,
Netarts and Nestucca.
lCu«l(iring the Water Drop Torture.
Open hill land valuable for grazing and fruit
The statement that a man could not
growing.
endure to receive in thopaluiof his hand
Oue of the prettiest and thriftiest towns,Tilla
a quart of water falling drop by drop mook. in the state.
from a hi iqht of three feet was given a
An enterprising, prosperous, contented and
practical test by the enqiloyes of Ben hospitable class of people.
nett & Frants's Carriage works. The
Tide-land and bottom land, the richest and
foreman* of the trimming department most productive in the state.
volunti'ered to prove liiat the thing could
A rapid, but healthy growth and most promis
bo done, and succoedcxl iu the attempt. ing prospects for the future.
Many quarter-sections of fairly good govern
His hand was fixed immovably and tho
water started. Tho test ix'cupied two ment land which may be had for the taking.
Fine ocean beaches at Netarts, Nestucca and
or three hours, but the man endnred
no remarkable discomfort.—Burlington Nehalem, which arc already becoming popular
resorts
Hawkeye.
Vast bodies of accessible timber which is said
The ¡i.'iieil drawings mid water color to be the best and most valuable in the North
west.
work of Charlotte Bronte, with sp<>ci-
A harbor which will be one of the best on the
tn.'ti:' of her needlew*oi'.c and some arti
coast, when a few thousand dollars arc spent
cles of her <ln w, are now bl ing exhibit improving it.
ed with other relic i of the Bronte family,
Half a-dozen fine rivers, which with their
at Thornton, near Bradford, England. tributaries, arc of inestimable value for naviga
The n ins me uwik .I by a gentleman at tion and floating logs.
iiawort.i, who haa open'll a museum at
beautiful ami productive prairies which con
that place, where these articles may be tain many farms suitable for dairying, stock
raising and general agriculture.
s»i'ii in future by curious travclen.
An Eagio Trapped by a Locomotive.
While a Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy freight train was coining from
Burlington hi re recently the engineer
uoticml an eagle hitting on the truck
feasting on :i rabbit.
Tlx’ eagle ar«»so when tho engino drew
near, but the locomotive waa running .so
rapidly that the b
ird could not clear
MI mn W nh I uml Iler Aiidlcncn of On«».
.t. One of tlx? wings flapped into the
According tol'lio Isleof WightGnard
wedge «hap« d space formed by the head
inti, the island one day recently wan the light bracket and tho extension at the
acene of a strange dramatic |ierfunnauco front end of the boiler, and wt-a held
with a |H>werful “cast.” Thero could tberu ua in a vise. The fireman went
lie seen Miss Genevieve Ward, Dr. forwar 1 an 1 rele.ks • I t ie wing and cur
Dabbs, Mr... Dabbs, and a dramatic vis ried tlx* eagle into tho cab, where it
itor, a Mr. Lunimlnine, together with a show»*d tight and mad • things lively for
young lady, Miss Ethel Goddard, and the engineer, who finally cornered it and
this |»ivverfnl drimitie company were brought itlurealive. It is now the prop
engaged in what." They were reading erty of R. \V. Colville, master mechanic
through a new play of l)r. Dahlia and
of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy,
Mr. Righton, entitled “Dante," to so and is an nnusuully fine specimen. —
cure the copyright. The mlmission was G.ib sburg (Illa.) Cor. St. Louis (ilo’.ie
one guinea which win p 1.1 nt tho door, Ihinocrat.
and tho audiimceconsi<ted of one |»*rson!
Earning!* uf r.iiJktav!* fur 1800.
And mi I lie qualifications of the copyright
law were complied with, and the nrlit
Brmlstn t I’ m giv« < t’i » i . ttoai warnings
of tho ant! < i . to the title of “Dante" is of 129 rail way a f. r tho year 1 SOO. The
h yi.llv secure against all Comers. But amount ii’alizo l 0:1 a t »t. l mileago of
why not have glv :i i-< all the < banco of Bo,678 was £181,239,134. This is a gain
seeing It? f. r nights are dull and th.'- of 8 6 | h r cent, in earnin.Ts an I 2.7 ¡«er
atrical i nie quite i.i ottr v.ay ■ .ich is the cent, in i;;ilca;c. The gain on 13J roads
lament of tho p iragrcpli writer.
in 18^1) < ver 1 ' 3 was 8.o per cent
Every group of raul* allows an incrva.M<
Pentii of m Jolly Good Fellow.
for tho year, the tunallerit gain being
Mr. Jerome's serious illness recalls to that of tho Mt'xicnn roads, seven-tenths
WHAT TILLAMOOK CITY HAS.
tuy mind mi incident which 1 noticed of 1 js r cent., and the largest that of tho
Mr. Win.loin, like Gen. Grant and
with ionio timnsement nt his brother’a Ronthweetern
12.7 jmt cent. In Secretary Manning, was a great smoker ,
A good bank.
He was such n jolly
fel- addition to tho latter tiirov others show
A drug store.
i f l igars, mid his excessive tue of to
oven w I h ' u lie was in
gains in excess of 10 per cent. — vix., the lutec.i i.t .suptaiseil to h ive ¡iggnivatol his
A jewelry «tore.
hiacoflki h v -s n »1 .ts tiepnsxHk: ns eastern romls. 10.3 per cent.; tlx» south
A (rood saw mill.
beirt trouble. Ho was disinclined to
■n ordinary corpse, An awfully «well ern roads, 12 ¡ mt cent., and tho Pacific
’ , A Fire Company.
take any physical exercise an 1 disliked
Two newspapers.
mung MH. tailor made, with that roads, 10.9 |x»r cent. Tho central west
walking. Even in going the short dis Several public halls.
aplomb which only natiin» can give. ern roads gain 9.5 per cent., and the
tance from the treu..nry building to the 1
A beautiful town site.
ratne into the room with a young man, grange i.i 8.7 ¡»er c ent., while tho trunk White House he was accustomed to take
Two photograph galleries.
walked with the hippy movement which line« allow the conquraUvely iuodeat
a carriage.
Commodious warehouses.
wan then tho fits de Hiecli' carriage for u gain of 2.4 per cent
An
excellent school building.
girl over to the cnfilti. 1 >.,ksl pleasantly
Only thr<s' persons were killed by elec
Plenty of hotel accomodations.
at Mr. Jerome, an.l tln*n turned and
tricity
plants
in
Massachusetts
last
year.
Wet llulr in Wlutrr.
Two saloons and a temperance parlor.
walked out again. As she reached the
“What a foolish habit some men have Devon isrsons lost their lives by not
The head of navigation on tide water.
vestibule »he said to her c.-v ort with a of potting water on the hair in this kind turnin ; off the gas. Now if we knew
Many el?gant and commodious residences.
cheerful tone, in a perfectly audible of weather." remarked one of the Du iiow many persons were killed by kero
Good stores in most every line of business.
voice, ''Well, ho had un awfully good quesne barbers. "Why put water on sene explosions and how- many died
PubJic buildings that are a credit to any town.
time while lie lived!” Canid the koig the hair at :Jl? It ia done, to lie rare, to from sunstroke wo could readily judge
Thriving odd Fellow Masonic and G.
R.
ef terr >rs have been fronted with dale make tho hair lie down, but it is more wiiat kiud of light is the most hazard lodges.
tier indifference? New York World.
A large local trade from the surrounding
of a habit than anything else. The hair ous.
country.
can lx» brushed dry as well as wet.
The
Massachusetts
Historical
society
A Primitive rroeraa.
Daily mails and stages connecting with the
"Yon see moil go out of iMirlwr shops
Then- is no government tng at the with the water running from Ix'hiud h.-is jn t celebrated its centennial. A.l- railroad at North Yamhill.
An enterprising class of citizens who are de
N .rfolk navy yard n -w. and in moving their ears. In a few minutes it is ilirsxv were made on the oce.ision by
heavy vessel along the wharf front the changed into iciel.'s. Tbnuext day they the ¡«n -blent, Rev. l>r. George E. Ellis’. termined to build up the town.
A
Fair Association with ample grounds which
hauling is accomplished mostly by the complaiu < f eantt-he, neuralgia, or pain Hen. R.-ix rt C. Winthrop and Col. T.
will soon be put in good shape.
bull teams of th" yard, a primitive pro in the ls*ck of tho hea>l. Do you won W. KiggiuM.il, while the atex-iublage
Two ihurchr« with th» M»thodl»t. Catholic,
cess, but th«' best available at present. der why? Tho cause is not deeply hid was remarkable for the number of dis and Chriatian drnomination, rrprrwnicd.
It takes almnt fonr y.'koof bul'- to move den. It is not water on tho brain this tinguished uieu aud women who were
Almost avrry branch of bnaiurM and profrs-
a vessel easily along, but when they time, but ice oa the hair.”—Pittsburg present.
»i n ripTTrnntni that ia nrevamryto the welfare
tackle a big ship like th.»double turn ted Dispatch.
ot an enterprising community.
Mr. Edison, in a speech to the em
monitor Amphitrite the bulls generally
sir imer connection w.th r.irtlaiid the
ployes
of
the
Ogden
iron
mines
at
Dover,
mi Vii-v |b.' ro the haulm ; s
Tho lato Judge Daniel Clark of Man
I‘Ignats anil Louis Olsra making regular trip,
N.
J
,
said:
"ll<iys.
wait
until
iuAt
win-"
chester. N II., was in the United States
be..J«n frequent visit, by other amaU steamers.
yiMNT the I ill team »p|»sira as a new fac- senate during the war. and was kuuwn ter and w<- .-hail have no snow t ■ bother
us
ti|"
n
this
hiS
During
the
coming
Ihs
IV t nil . varl .id dr
a< a tmui of wit anJ strung tuiqxwx'. Ou
Inngtou Star.
one occasion he obtaintxl tho floor fur a ye ir 1 shall invent uteetrie and sunlight TILI.AMO or Y \MH11.L STAGE BOCTK.
speech late iu tho day and asked for an rei’acters that will melt the snow as f;v-t
Stage .eaves N rth Yarahill daily, except Sun
day. at 5 a . v. for Tillamook.
Tli«» Into Duke of Bedford «at in the a>lj«'«rnmeat, as be had not tasted fooj aa it talta.”
bouse of rotnnKm* fur twenty-five years for twelve hours. This was refiuxd; hut
trims Til’am.'ok daiK. except Sunday, at
Jacoba will and the plot of gnnmj
a a . m tor North V.inihil .
bj ;1 in th
hotvw of lords f<r eighteen wte-u he bad a tray with tea aud sand
surrounding it has been sold to the Greek
year*, in all a btrliatnenUry carver of wiches brought and placed before him church by the Turkish government for
MHke. i'.'nneetl"« with train, al North Yam
ntii tor Portland.
itrty-thrre jears, without opvuing
ium his < pfwiH'Ut» st once voted a rexxws
.,____ „__
1'l.iWO. The twuie company, headed by
Ker irrlghtorrxprenbualimM. arrival Cohn
lips Hx, mtau cove .id Ils acre« in let him eat his , upper,
a wealthy Greek, of M.wi.w, are
«tos »tore, Tillamook.
lamdou, with about H,UDO rnridencre or
---------------
Uaungfor the wreck of • building in
Faasenter agency at Occidental Hotel.
■hups,
Manuaduke Watson, of Philadelphia, which it u said the patriarch Abraham
O ORTON. Maxton.
years oi
of his
life t to was burn.
t —. k ~ i . i
. i
.
.v
. lias devoted fifty
"“iy four
i''ur years
ms lire
J------------ <•'
„-.- !2 ‘U
ri'pie« of "Black Beauty" arr claimed to
While Judge C.MTington, of Winsted
a reception on th« .xx-a«ion of his retire
have licea sold in America, and the Hu
rV*'
Till.ai "k will br rm.. eTiT,
ment aa a princit-al of the grammar Con»., wa. sl'wtil from bis desk for à a
day la thy , x
» to » ,.'<-|ork
mane Education as-., lation la having
r a and ,.n s "day fmw. I I" 1 r m xb <| ir mi
t
ihl. property.
S. HARRIMAN
A Wonderful Freak.
Love rind. a Way.
He’s flying madly southward.
And soon his angry note
Will soften, and he’ll dulT his
Icicle broidcred coat.
Ux. se.sz.l b«.=h
L^FFor further particulars, prices, terms etc., call on
Th« North Wind.
The 6urly north wind’s blowing
Hut trumpet loud and shrill.
And piling high his snowdrifts
Along tho naked hill.
=>.iv. -Ill be eow-tswei.«*
/wr-o^vc/: Houts.
census statistics,
have a golden opportunity for money mal
Don’t waste time waiting, but -end
elegant outfit at once. Remember,
ONE MILLION
•OKTI.AMl M IKKET
(Wholesale Quotations.)
H ats —Gray...................
White
............
W heat —Willamette ...
Walla Walla
P otatoes loo tbs ........
O nions
”
D ucks y doz....................
G eese ”
..................
C hickens —old
doz.
Spring ”
B itter —Brine .............
”
Store, in Rolls..
”
Choice Dairy
E ggs —Oregon ................
”
Eastern................
L ard , Oregon..................
”
Eastern ...........
B acon —Clear Sides
”
Hams ...............
”
Shoulders..........
F lour —Willamette
” Country Brands
” Etistern Oregon..
CLUBBING LIST.
IlEAm.ic.HT and Toledo Blade
<2 15
”
Weekly Call (S. F.)
II.85
”
Weekly Examiner
”
West Shore
”
Century Magazine
i,
Detroit Free Press
........ . .... .
Twenty five complete novels to any old sub
scriber who will bring us one new subscriber.
These rates apply only to new subscribtrs and
to those who pay arrearage and renew their
subscription before the cud of this mouth.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Not co t. hereby given that on the 30th day oi
May. l»gi. I Will a. Sheriff of Tillamook lounty
OreKon, in obedience to an llxecution anil i ink r
"J sale ¡sailed out of the 1 Ircuit Court of the
stale of Oregon for the County of Tillamook in
wherein
(he Truckee uumiKfT
l umber vo..
Co are
! an
. «■ action
;
.......
w.r *•*'•
aiitViT
’.iT1 i "V’" R,
’defendant,
xoitVli'.iT
R! .ce ‘ H'»
‘■fondant, dated
o . .h,"
.h .2.^ ".?cr ''"■■"
,l,r." “
‘,,e
'S.1 *°
,? the
th« high.',:
highi'at bidder
at the i ourt Hou«- in TitlamooK, Tillamook
County. Oregon, the following de-, rib. d land
to wit. the n', of aetf. aw‘, of rielf and n->. of
1
°f
<P 2 r 8 w. containing i60 acre-»
•aid »Ale being to satiafy the »um of twenty
dollHr» and fifty three cent» (fin ^.) andninetv-
two cents (92etz.) interest, and cost« in said ac
tion, taxed at |i 1.20 aud accruing posts on this
writ. Dated this 22nd day of April IH91
SAM IHHVNS. Sheriff.
474M
Bv T heo . S teinhilbek , Deputy.
Atta: es will lx* i <ldduring i 91 on ccountoj
ih v ceils
ami this is the first ar I best iu
field, Address,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Office at Oregon City, Oregon, March
THE HiàïOSï ú<ÍKÍ?¿n/,
«
‘^1—Notice is hereby given that the
tollowing-nanied settler has filed notice of hU 723 Market St., San Francisoe,
intention to maki • '
in - uppoi 1 ofhis
claim, and that Mai 1 proof will l e made before
the Register and Receiver of the United States
•ifi‘ce at Oregon City, Oregon, on May ly,
Ths Bead ts
Colin Allison,
Pre-emption, D. S. No. 7166, for the w ofse ’.,
s ,1..' of s w 1 | of gee. 32, tp. 3 s, r 8 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cult.ration of
siii<l land, viz:
James Norris. A M Orick, J D Jones, and John
Moon, all of Beaver, Tillamook Co., Oregon.
44’4‘J
J. T. Apperson, Register.
T imbbr L and , A ct J une .3, 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States I.and Office. Oregon City, Ore
gon, March 7, i S qi .—Notice is hereby given that
Incompliance with the previsions of the act of
Congress of June 3, i.\s, eiitirlcd An act for II e
sale ot timber lands in the States of California
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,”
Daniel E. Gooilspeed,
of Bay City, County of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No Mv, for the purchase of
the 1 11 ' of ’ 1 n ” w
4 ot “ n » « ’ 74
>i. 1 BW.
sec. i. 2s. and
” 1,. sw' 4
S V ’4oi 11 e * 4 of see.
tp.
ai will
- 2 M, r iO -1 w, and
offer
proof
to show
that
the land « sought
ii
i
'i
r
’
"T
......
..
wurii
valiiHhle for
far its timber or stone than
>t.... foragricul
_ *. is more
■ 1 valuable
turnl purpos e, and tn e<t blish his claim to
1 !J.1* I’t-'iore the Register and Receiver of
tins office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Tuesday,
the 23rd day of June, 189i.
He names as witnesses:
a.
k,',‘ ‘9‘iH-rg A M Hare, w 8 Cone and
( rilden, all of Bay City. Tillamook Couuty Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office oa or before said -¿¿th day
June, 1891.
41-1
J. T.Apperson, Register.
Cannot be lucceisfully traveled »itlr
out good health. To teach wealth orut
coveted poiition In life requires the full
possession and operation of all the fie
ultles kind nature has endowed us »Illi.
These conditions cannot exist unless tM
physical being la In perfect working
order, and this It Impoaslblt »tei l*S
liver and spleenarn torpid, thusoMned*
Ing the secretions, causing indigedlos
and dysnepsla, with all of their accom
panying horrors.
DR. HENLEY’S
English Dandelion Tonic
exerts a specific Influence over the Hur.
excites It to healthy action, resolves Hl
chronic engorgements, and promotes th
secretions; cures Indigestion and consth
pation, sharpens the appetite, tones if
the entire system, and makes life wor*
living.
NOTICE FOR PC PLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oro ' n, April
25, I89I —Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice o his inten
tion to make final proof in support o his claim,
and thHt said proof will be made < fore the
County clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook.
Oregon, on June 1(5. l«9t, viz:
William Plank,
Homestead Entry No. 5*80, for the nT< of swV,
sec 10, tp F> r . r 10 w, and
of s e >4 of sec. 2s,
tp .ss, r 11 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. said land. viz.
John Hellenbrand of Neskowin. Job
Oscar Faulconer and Jefferson Shaw
town, all of Tillamook Co., Oregon.
J. T. Apperson, Register.
I
NOTH E FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Jiffice at Oregon City. Oregon. April 2
lR*.*i —Notice is hereby given that the follow-
' ng named settler has filed notice of his inten
Don to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before thè
County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla-
modk, Oregon, on June 1. 1891, viz;
William J. Himes,
Pre-emption D. S. No Mio, forthew», of sw’
of sec I;, and
of se% of fee. iS.tp. i n r - w
ttv names the following witnesses to prove his
coniinuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
J Smith. John Herrington, Frank
llerringtoi: and lames Rerh r all of Tilla-
mook, Tillamook County, Oregon.
4*' '1
_____
J- T
LIVER
PILLS
V i . r. .„ Register.
DO NOT CRIPE, SICKEN OB
NOTICK FOR Fl BLICATION.
is’iE? °vC0
C“>- Oregon. April
is IS9I —Notice i. hereby given thst the follow
ing named settler ha. tllednottce of his inten-
tlon to make final proof in support of hi-s claim,
and that waid proof will be made before thè
County Clerk ot Tillamook County, at Tilla
mook. Oregon, on June 13. lRpl, viz;’
(Inalare Koehler.
Pre-Emption D 8. No.
for the se’. of «ek
Of .<C u m.of ml, an.l n e i. Gf n„i ,4
ace Jb tp. i », r 10 w.
4
He name« thibfoUowtng witnesses to prove his
ronunnous rescuer upon and < ultivation of
saui
viz
E»«om. Conrad Zn-
rickil and Rosa i.laaou . all ot Tillamook Tilla
mook County Ore.
} T Apperron Register
Garden Seed.
COHSHPflTE.
Soit C ure for S< x H< amcsi ,
and all trouble» ari«i- e fr an
Indigestion or Constipatioa«
w Ixarovoq th»Con>| l-’iicQ
r. .
.
...
ratifying the Blood.
rhoaTOeean bo nicely adjn»tod to «o.t th<*c«oe, as
oa
»a n»»er ba t
'
»
a» «n mn, h nagar 42pi!ispnt up in a •ir.'iievitd
whirhean b-tarri»? in « »st ¡»nckat. I Wmt
ta fm- .-r, aB)f R1».»,
Crass, Clover and all kind» of
O«t **( r««e*at*'Tr»4«> n»vk. »»M »veryw3*r«,2^f. abutUOi
Saw pla D«., a.4 Hr-.»« Bo.1. r»r t». in HuQfh
(
HARVIiR S IRON TONIC.
k
rritrHrst»ie ai.non nrr.rt » tvs
SO't Sit"»»' i S k i *T
!»»tR|| 11 ATt : ■
to IIKALrH ul VIUOKntSSTftKMOTHwfYorraF
THE DI. MASTER MEDIC:« CO. IT. LCUIS.MO.
Trees, Bulbs, Fertilizer», etc.
SEED
Bee Keepers’ Supplì«*
We want YOC for s customq«'.
a trial onion/
F. L. Possory