tVM. D. STILLUELL
VlCE PkJ
G eo . L. SMITH
S fai » 1 unr a ;. i > li:i am ki k
(Ci.vuDi T hayer
I w. II c<Ktrn
BXZCUXIV* COMMITTI I L. II B rown
W m . D. S tílewf . ll
JI. V V. J ohnson
W. F. D. J ones ,
( OKU E -»»’UNI)! N< i S ec K ETABY.
Meets first and third Saturday each month.
BOARD OF TRADE
TILLAMOOK, ORE
Address
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Bishop Foster, of the Methodist church,
declares, according to the Cincinnati
Enquirer, that traveling evangelists and
revivalists are a curse to the church.
He eveu goes so far as to call them vam
pires.
Sarah Bernhardt Kays tb it art, litera
ture and civilization are making such
giant strides in the Unit • I States tint
soon Americans will have nothing to
envy France except th ■ climate, the
gayety of the French people and their
cooking.
Our own Benjamin was simple Major
Butterworth when he went abroad with
the other Columbian fair conimi-sioners
Mow he comes back to us General But
terworth. How did lie get to lie gen
eral? Perhaps it is his good looks and
good nature.
In southwest L ou I m ui . i is the largest
farm in the world. It meaanres 25 miles
by 100 and contains over 1,500.000 acres.
It is owned liy a syndicate of northern
capitalists, who cultivate rice, sugar,
corn and cotton. All the farming is
done by steam power.
Few jierBons have any idea, of the vast
quantity of what is literally “st.tr dost"
that falls upon the earth year by year.
Infinitesimid rnetcoriteHth.it nol>odyseos
touch our atmosphere conntantly and
dart down upon the bosom of moth«
earth. They are so many that the earth
actually increases in weight to the
amount, it is believed, of 00,000 tons a
year.
Straws that show the wind to be blow
ing in curious direction« stand out be
fore the observant eye in the workman’s
parliament at Newcastle. England.
Thel-e was the hottest soil of a debate in
the committee < f arrangements over the
proposition to drink the time honored
toast of loyalty, “The Queen and the
Royal Family.” Heretofore her majesty
has hail no more faithf ul subject than
the British workingman, but on this
occasion he held out stoutly against the
usual toast. At length it was modified
to n ad, “The Qne«m and the Country,”
and was th n allowed to go on the pro
gramme. Another significant fart was
that social:, m is creeping into the Brit
ish workingman’s thoughts. Formerly
the trades unionists governed the labor
congresses entirely and socialism was
repudiated as un-English,therefor© wick
ed. But the old trades union leaders
arc losing their intluenco and men who
hold socialistic ideas are taking therein».
Coinmonileil to Anglomaniac*.
Nothing illustnit.A tlio conip.ir.itivo
mtimatiun in which women arn held in
Urcut Britain mi l America iH-ttei than
an incident that li.'ippeneil lately nt u
working girl«* fair in En ¡l.in.l. Tlu oc-
cuxinn wan tlie festival of the Girl..
Friendly aociety. Of nmi-ration« per-
aonagua from liio "nupoiior ranks"
atuupi* I from their height« to patronize
them- humble crer.tnre:! in their own
proper xplieru. There were prizes offered
for tho various iiecoiuplii'uni'nts mip-
poued to befit feiuiil ■ in the humbler
walks of life. Among the prize» so of
fered his high uiightine.. » the iiislu>p of
Bedford gave three—first, second and
thir l best—for what? Wil» it making
preserves or bread or ironing or jierhaps
tho artistic arrangement of the dinner
tabic? Well, no, it we n't. it was for
boot cleaniti ; and blacking.
The British hir ■ 1 girl intut clean the
mud off her m isti rs boots and black
them. If there are several grown sons
in tho family, tlmir foot coverings go
along too, un i the inferior creature who
doos the household labor Iris a whole as
sortment t > i,.> over every morning
Here is an ide« for onr Anglomaniacs.
Let them set tho hire,! girl to blacking
l««>ts ns a part of her work, and nt the
next fe- tivul oft!:' Working Girl..' club,
m the midiitof tho musical performances
and tho impers on literature, let us have
a boot blacking contest among tho girls,
with a bishop to boss it.
|
Klch People’s Daughter«.
Some time since a French lady of the
highest culture was employed to tfive in
struction in languages iu a fashionable
school for gills in a large American city.
She brought to bear the thoroughness of
study to which she had been accustomed
in her native land. She insisted that the
young ladies should learn their lesson or
she would know the reason why. So
she began in the noble resolve that she
would make gcxxl scholars even of rich
women’s daughters.
What was the result? A howl of wrath
from all quarters. Protest after protest
poured in from parents that she was dis-
tn . .sing their daughters. Sue must stop
it or be di.missed, or they would remove
their girls from the school and break it
up. The head mistress could not afford
to let her achixd in? broken up; uiadaine
con hl not afford to lose her living. So
the higher education of women in that
institution was dropped at once, and it
remains to this day one of the most ex
pensive and fashionable schools for girls
in zlmerica.
One of the sternest arraignments ever
presented of the average rich American
mother is contained in the paper called
“Physical Hindrances to Teaching Girls,”
In Thu Forum, by Charlotte VV. Porter.
It lays bare the true inwardness of the
private school for girls as nothing else
has yet done in print. It lays the blame,
too, where it belongs, not on tho proprio
tor of the girls’school, but on tho silly
mother, who says to the teacher: “My
daughters do not have to earn their own
living. I do not care to have them study
very hard, and 1 do not want them to be"
worried.” So the feeble, lazy, self in
dulgent girl begins her first year, if
Mira Porter (lid n »t tell uu so it would
Koem incredible that girls could be so
silly as these described below:
NcrvouBiirGN, barkovlm, weakness, loss of ap
petite generally follow wxm upon the realiza
tion tliat Kt’hool means work. r\ hard lesson
to be maslerctl lays h girl low with a headache
or di,<Holw.:< her lu flood.« of tears. Tears, iu-
deed, <w|it( liLlly during the first part of tho
year, are of daily downfall. Tears bod.iw
knotty problems, tears greet the refusal to al
low boles <>f candy, tcui’H fall copiously when
overshoes are lnst-t<*d upon and when short fur
capes are declared Insufficient covering for zero
weather. Moreovtr, let the fun run a bit too
hijfh. er a ndsc-hievoUH boy tap on the window
in the (‘'.ruing nr a mouse suddenly appear,
and onlj a »lose of plain English and the va*
Urian ixittie prevent an epidemic of hyr.terica
The education that many a girl milk
ing cows on the farm would give five of
the best years of her life to win is thus
rejected by the fuolish rich girl. Iler
body is weak because her mother never
inode her r< alize the need of healthful
food and ex« rci?to. Her mind is weak
and hysterical becunst* it has never been
disciplined Miss Porter says the head
of one girls’ school declares fraukly that
there is more laziness than ill health hi
the world.
The strong, stirring intellectual de
light. which is the most satisfying and
inspiring of any in the world, these» ¡»oor
creatures never know. They certainly
have brains as good as any, but they ant
never allowed to use them. The lot of
the sturdy, r< $ daughter of the emi
grant who plays in the streets and wins
the ¡»rize in the severe public school ifl
enviable Inside that of the lackadaisical,
lack luster rich girl who never had a
taste of the joy of intellectual acquisi
tion in her life.
Worst of nil, riches take wings. The
great estates which in the years this
nation has existed have remained in
the same family mure than two genera
tions may be counted on the fingers of
one baud. It is not too much to say
that nt least a third of these ¡Nimpered,
weakling girls will need in course of
time to earn their own living. What
then will become of them?
Of tlw responsibility of tho private
teacher in tho teeth of this opposition of
b< -ottedly stupid mothers Mis« Porter
W rites:
I'»r the snkoof p< putarlty and a living, the
private school ha.4 too often repeated and em-
pint i/e<l tho tnlMa'%«*.'«ami faihirenof tho home.
I lit* <«>mni«>n notion of a private rii-lmul provae
t!< .•♦ the notion thiit tri munnuril up In no rules,
littlo or<h r ami dlacipliue, uomj xtematio study,
no ritamlurdri of h . h<ihu*rihlp ami niialnnivut;
I i one wm d, fewdutivM ami nu'.hy “prix Begun.”
\vt the principal.-» of I'. i hm kc bools are woaivn
Bahlnc -i ati<! (’ulttiro.
of Ll il< -Im alien and broad c.ilture.capable
of
L>; mhiu and working out high tdeal.-L Their
A learned German savant, l)r. Alex duty
Is plain. It la to supply what tho home
ander Winckler, qu >tiu ; the statement training often larks. They must ItnUM upon
that the man of th? finish d civilisation olndience, punctuality, wholesome mid reg
ular diet, vtgorouri t-K.Tube, prop r and modest
will in all probability be bahlhcaded an«l clothing,
go.wl rending, hard thinking and
toothless, proccvils to ;. ive dirtctions for womanly «elf control. If they do, they will bo
cn
le.l "ritrfet,” and they will protmbly meet
enabling the uverajro individual to reach
«lib tvlwi'M» critkisiu and pecuniary Iona.
the atilt© of high culture an Boon an poa- Vet y wi il.
Tc.i< bin.; Li of too vital Importance to lx* a
idblo, at le kst bo far ax balduexs is cun-
matter of dollar* and cunts, ami if a private
renicd.
whool principal cannot earn her living by a
Thu first rule to attain this nign of gu-.'d buhooL let h* r wvk aomv other work,
cu It uro quickly K to keep the heal im l et her nut dart* to prostitute In r high office
minlbtry to her own ?»elf KitpjNirL “S|xak
warm na ¡MMvMibl >. Baruhc ulud nations and
uato its : 1 Mit’i thin.:*, prophesy duceltM,” Is a
have thick hair, cun quently they are demand that Liu» met with t<*»> ready a compll-
e. It Is time that private M-hoola Joined
low in the acali
( civilization. So nn<
for «-a to “boyt ott” »uperfit ial vt**rk ami lax
cover your head oloae an<l hut. winter discipline. In urder that parent« ir.Ay be com
ami summer. In winter way» wear a pelled. if they send their daughters to school
at i ll, to hund them where they ah.dl l*o
fur vai*. l:i Kummer <lo not patronize oLU.,‘ I to learn phy- teal ami nivtilal control.
such uncultured and trashy devices ns Intakdlbin among m houlgirbt would then rap
idly dihapptwr.
straw hat.x, but ln*ar about ujx>n your
cranium a stiff S It or silk h< adeovvring
Do nut go bareheaded even in the house.
F nmlturvd nature might then a.-sert bur-
self and decline to make you bald. Wear,
lhereforu. a (uioruikkiu cap in the house
If nature ref uses to help women along
to bahlnesa rapidly enough, let them pin
on roils of tab, hair. Th «, n one of Un»
beet ¡ossible devil«« for hastening the
sign of culture b x> nn* bnupink« curi-
ing irons ai.d (be uhi fìishiuti» I niglit-
capB so pnr.ud by ' uur granduiotbers.
The hair waters and pomad* f Ilio bar-
bere are also to I * recommended Su is
raking (he bead twice or 11 nee daii v
with abarp tooth'd com I m and steel
brushes. l)toiipMth>u la an ex« •cileni
limans to tbe aanie end
Anaui W a U
Iif in a sh rt time your head does
eot brooms iu na a* I ax a p. d?d onion.
One is glad to know that there is at
Last one S;'.mish American republic in
which there is apparently no sign of im
mediate revolution, and tint is Mexico.
President Bias sin ks doe to the consti-
tntlon and works for iutermU improve
ments and Mexican triple. This is owing
to tl.e magi,
intlii-nce of the big re
public of the I nn I States on the north.
Soon the period of maximum sunsjots
will be hen' T<1 •scopes have gained so
much in power since the last great suu
spot period that we may look for very
dìaqowi
reriea
Th» “Accidentar ».< the name of a new
mining company. It got this name prob»
•lily cn the theory that U iu shares
out veil it would |*e by t)w*r
Symphony in Two Flats»
T illamook , C ircuit M. E
C hurch S outh .
First Sunday in the month, Tillamook li. a . m .
and
’’
’’
’’
73OPM.
Second SumUy, Wallace school house. 2.
M.
II. * “
Third Sunday, South Prairie,
•*
”
”
Pleasant Valley
3-
j
”
’’
Pleasant Valley
7-
Fourth Sundy Hoquartou school house li. a . m .
”
Long Prairie
2.3O a . m .
R ev . C. W. C ross . Pastor.
A ppointments
*
R. R. HAYS,
M anager .
M ethodist E piscopal C hurch .
Preaching by the Pastor at 7:30 V- M., the 2nd ,
jrd and 4th Sundays of each month.
Preaching, bible reading or prayer at 11 A. M.
on same dates as above.
Sunday School every Sunday at 2:80 P. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:3o P. M.
G. W, R ichardson , Pastor.
PROMPT,
PROGRESSIVE,
Fire
end
Ingiinance
Co,
jtfoftljWegfc
pq ^
OF PORTLAND.
Head Office, 33 Washington Street,
The Leading Home Com,
j. LOEWEN BERG,
President.
’* M CkAXT
■'rie. and Idi
R. R. HAYS, Local Aj
T illamook ,
O re ® i
W. J. COMPTOJ
C hristian C hurcii .
Elder II IL M organ , Pastor: Will preach at
Tillamook, on the third and fifth Sunday’s of
each month, at lr:o0 a . m ., and 7:30 p. m . All
arc cordially invited.
Staple & Fancy Grocei in
rBESBVTEBlAN CHURCH.
B ay C ity .
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. ill. aud 7 p. in.
Sunday School at Io a. in.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
RBV. J. A. H anna , Pastor.
INTRODUCTION OF RELATIVE MINOR.
i
’M
CLUBSING LIST.
(.
-zVìfn
Cs
WOODS
OREGl
H eadlight and Toledo Blade 1 year....
$2.15
Weekly Call (S. F.)
”
II.85
Weekly Examiner
’’
$2-50
Century Magazine
”
#5.00
Detroit Free Press
’’
.. . ,,f2.oo
Judge’s Monthly Magazine ” ...... $2.00
Cash in advance for one year is required.
1
\| 'A\ 1 1
o. . v
tobacco and
‘■'b
<<*>
UKSUJIFTION OF THEME WITH VARIATION».
REAPPEARANCE OF DOMINANT MINOR THIRD
p‘
Q
KJ
8
P
X)
CLOSING MEASURES.
O
Waiting to Be Called.
P
5
Maud < nrenstically>—Ma says that
you are sick. Bridget, slie will send your
breakfast up to you.
Bridget—Och, no, miss, I'm not sick,
and if yea have breakfast ready 1 will
get up.—Truth.
C9
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3 o
tr
»-nr
rr*v»llli>g Styl...
CP
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F or
T11K SEASIDE
—Life.
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IUXO4HiI£:;Dh>D Al« THE Ì
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CO., I.\„ Mav,»!).
I MRi .icd fii.rn 1-mporary
f.oni <»/« rwf‘ri. f,„. 1 ,-v<» \ ^.s,J..r v, ¡.fi, |we
: aiH»? Koeniu's N’crv.«'PoHc. a duuietMn
iU?nd Hamu aj thè bcut we'.liciee i- r rimh&i
_____
K DGENKÓitót
fe «’. ì - uamis . Wrs.. Oct. ?4, ISfS,
r A mc.T.bcr of rny con, regaricn m ed l'cM
r-ueaig « xNt rvjTonfc vvfdi gooti r. ku . u . H
p ulite w s
nervou ' th.'.t ho coiièl » otb»
‘h!Cp lur v.? cl.s. J».> Miffcn <’ fr. m lì e mvH
intenso ansi- ty wh eh ì »< k errd < n.luniiity
’ g»vo th« i «-i3.*n some of Koenlg’i Nmt
tonte an-i he conti- 11 <1 io uro ìl ' j he ppr*
i e rf*::rned e:ndi?aIJy, ibo nnxieiY i.Mfr
*rsrcdjhc ii N'iache i-ft, nnd to-d. y !he»«f
• rrer, wpo li.'ul .Ginictl deepa rt*d, is eiijoyÌM
•txcellcuL heulth.
BE22I. LLLKA2IP, Paste
Valuable Book on Nerrot
L
Diseases sent free to unyttddrer
■ Mil Ul d poor patientB ran also ebbs
T imber L and , A ct J unk 3, 1878.— N otice I 11 ta L b this medidue free of charge.
for P ublication .
This remedy has been prepared by the Beu
United States Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, '
Aug. 27 1X9:.—Notice is hereby given that in !
compliance with the provisions of the act ot ;
Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled ‘An act for the
sale of timber lauds in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada, ttUd Washington Territory,” I
Rcmert Ford,
of Bay City, County of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has thisday filed in this office liis sworn
statement No. 24 >6, for the purchase of the s 4
of s w % and r L of s e *4 of *ec-
tP- 2 b , r 8
w, and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon
City, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 22nd day of
Dee., I891.
He names as witnesses.
C C Babbidge, H J Hewitt, A Fischer and
Henry Hayes, all of Bay City, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
a hove-described lauds are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 2Jndday of
Dec., I891.
19 28
J. T. Apperson, Register.
T imber L and * A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice for
P ublication
United States Laiid Office, Oregon City, Ore
gon. \ng. 27. iS‘,1. -Notice is hereby given that
hi compliance with the provisions of the act
of Con cress of June 3, I87S, entitled “An act for
the s ileof timber hinds in the Staten of Califor
nia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Ter
ritory,”
John Giebisch,
of Bay City. County of Tillamook, State of Ore
gon, has thisday filed in this office his sworn
statement No. 247O, for the purchase of the s e l4
of section 8, in township 2 south, range 8 w,
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said 1atid before the Register and
Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon,
on Wednesday, the 23rd day of Dec., 189I.
He names as witnesses:
C C Babbidge, A Giebisch, Robert Ford and
Henry Haves all of Bay City, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 23rd day of
Sept..I*)-.
19’28
J. T. Apperson, Register.
ond Pastor Koar.ig. of Fort Wayne, Ind., since A
and I f now prepared under his direction bjtte I
KOENIG MEO. CO., Chicaff/i
Etold by Dru.aelst. at SI per B«ttU.Ua j
•3. LlU lIO Size, S1.7B. 0 Bottle.teH I
“*NAKESlS"Flv<*i«
relief and is an mm
Cure for Pile«. Priced
Druggtoteormsil. Saq
free. Address“ AS kW
Box 241ft, Ncvr Yorkfl
A. FINDLEY,
----------- DEAI.EK IN---------
Staple and Fancy Grocen
Dry Goods,
Hats & Caps,
Boots & Shoes.
Drugs and, Medici^
Wajda,........................ fiW
C has . C hattertoh . J
T. O CATC'J
Parties located oi> IIoniestA
Timber claims.
Trask River,
Near TilM
J TILLAMOOK LAUgj
Washing gathered and deli«*'
week. Work done on short notice«**
Starched shirts xcts each sites J«««1*
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, I878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office, Oregon City, Ore
Suits cleaned to order.
gon, A ult . 27. I891.—Notice is hereby given that
in compliance with the provisions of the net of
PROPP‘D
LESTER HART,
Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An net for the
sale of timber lands in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,”
MiuL. J. RUGGLES
Mr». J-Jq
Claremont C. Babbidge,
of Bay ( ity, County of Tillamook. State, of
Oregon has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. 2469, for the purchase of the n c %
of sec 8, tp. 2 s, r 8 w, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural pur
poses, and to establish his claim to said land
before ihc Register and Receiver of this office at
Oregon City, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 23rd
day of December I89I. He nanus as witnesses:
6-—
and - —r37|
John Giebisch, Anton Giebisch, Robert Ford
and Henry Hayes, all of Bay City. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described landsare requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 23rd day
of Dec ¡uber 1891.
Hats, Dress Trimmings and >
I9-28
J. T. Apperson, Register.
^MILLINER
DRESS-MÄKIS
Assortment of Mi'linery^
T
T imber L and , A ct J cxb 3, 187S.— N otice j
d
cT
(9
o‘
I
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice fou
0B««l
P ublication .
illamook
United States I«and Office, Oregon City, Ore
gon, Aug. 27, 1891.—Notice is hereby given that,
incompliance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 3. 1R78, entitled "An act for the
sale of timber lands in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,’’
Henry Hayes.
of Bay City. County of Tillamook, State of 1
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn j
statement No 2467. for the purchase of the se‘4of
swl 4, and s w K » e JL sec-
ncl4
nw’, and 1
n w of n e of sec. 7. tp. ?s, r Aw. and will offer i
proof to show that the land sought is more ■
valuable for its timber or stone than foragricul- !
tural purposes, and to establish his claim to I
said land be fore the Register and Receiver of!
this office at Oregon Citv. Oregon, on Tuesday
the nnd day of December, 18»i.
. He names as witnesses:
C C Bahhidzr. H 1 Hewitt. Robert Ford and !
A Giebisch. al! of Bay City, Oregon.
\nv and all persons claiming, adversely the
above-described lands are requested
cq nested to file their !
claims in thia office on or 15eforc
r “
....
said
22nd day 1 I Will make regular trip», the
of December, 1891.
ting, from
J. T.Apperson, Register.
■ TILLAMOOK TO ASTORIA
For Freight rates or Pas««#*» * Ila4*!
,
THE SI’ AUGU-’
Jap. Le*. llotll. Tb.m Chinese.
Whether Sir I'klwin Arnold lias not
given un a just idea of the Japanese
people or whether the Anierieau atmos
phere has demoralized the guileless
sons who have come from the ' Flowery
Kingdom” to the western const it may
be too soon to determine. But tbo ex
perience of a vinegrower of Napx Cal.,
who employed nearly two score Juptui
i sein his orchard has brought with it
tl»c coin ietion that in industry, sobriety
and d sei|.line they cannot compete
with the Chinese. This man says that
his wo. kmcii one day rtfused to work.
He discharged them and hired substi
tutes in their places, but they returned
armed with knives and took [MMsewrioo
of Ills house. From this intrenched
jseltion they were only ousted by a
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3. I878.-NOTICH
FOR Pl BLIC^TION.
United States Land Office, Oregon City, Ore
gon, August 27.1891—Notice is hereby given that
in compliance with the provisions of the act of
Congress'of June 3. 1878, entitled "An act for the
sale of timber lands 11 the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,’’
Anton Giebisch,
of Bay City, County of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, lias this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. 2I71, for the purchase ofthesw’X
of section 8, in township 2 so«th, ranges w,
and will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and Re
ceiver of this office at Oregon City. Oregon, on
Wednes day, the 23rd day of December,I891.
He names as witnesses:
C C Babbidge, IIJ Hewett, Robert Ford and
Henry Hayes all of Bay City, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office 011 or before said 23rd day of
December, 1891.
19-28
J. T. Apperson, Register. 1
P. SCHRADER.
F or PUBUCATIOV.
United Stetes Lard office, Oregon City, Ore-
•gon. Aug. 27. 1S9I.—Notice is hereby given that
NOTICE OF1WAI-9KTB^^
in compliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3, 18;8. entitled An act for
the sale of timber lands m the States of Califor To WHOM IT MAT COWCER’»
nia, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory,'
Notice la hereby riven
Henry J. Hewett,
will —-— T
01 the
ine last w»«
of Riy City. County of Tillamook, State of j ecu tor of
Divinali iwLvn«''
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworu t Coletuan
Decekaed, —
filed
statement No. 246s. for the purchase of the the Estate of said decea**’1 ’’
i
n w ’ 4 of sec A, Ip j j. rS w. and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable of the state of <trego"
for its timber or stone than for agricultural monk and that TuesdA»
purposes, and to establish his claim to said tVl at 10 orlock A M •• - r £7
bind before the Register and Receiver of this
office at Oregon City, Oregon, cm Tuesday the sai.I roani y h.« I
2znd dav of Dec.. 1891. He names as witnesses time and place for hearing -
.
C C Babhtdrr. A Giebisch. Robert Ford and rmou and the «.llewer11' M glHnU. x
Henry Haves, all of Ray City. Oregon
.»th I"* ’ .«nier •* ll*.3
Any and all persona claiming adversely the September
I T Manl.br | * «‘■J rrri«jg
above-described lands are requested to file their
Ally
claims in thia other on or before saM 2md day wf
: