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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1891)
Have You Read Tlie HEADLIGHT PREMIUM OFFERS? Every Subscriber Gets a Premium. PROMPT, CHURCH DIRECTORY. INCREASED IMMIGRATION. Why It Is nnil Mow to Prevent Crust in a Teakettle. Keep an oyster shell in it, changing it as soon aa it ia well covered with crust. llow to Be Healthy, Wealthy Mnd Wise. Before the days of good lamps, illumi nating gas and the electric light there was much truth in the old rhyme which enjoined man to lx. very economical of daylight, but nowadays one can be healthy, wealthy and wise without im itating the habits of the barnyard fowl. Outdoor exercise taken in modera tion, temperance in eating and drinking, and sleeping, for that matter, too, are great contributors to health. Wealth cun only 1* attained by fixedness of pur pose. Let a man decide that which he wishes to do and adhere to it, and if he be not a fool in his choice, he will be pretty sure to get wealth. Having tho ability to get wealth in such a legitimate way he will need no rule for acquiring wisdom—wisdom will come of its own accord; and without health neither wis dom nor a fixed purpose will avail much, though any olwerver can mention nota ble exceptions to this rule. But we should all strive for tho whole three, for Jt:m«on’s whole pleasure, all tho Joys of sense, Lio In (lire, words health, ¡.eace and com* petsuee. How to Tiiko Care of Ool<lfi«b. Poor results in the care of goldfish aro ■aid to be caused by one of three things— bud water, handling tho fish or starva tion. The water should bo kept as clear as crystal, a fresh supply being poured in each day after most of the other is poured out. When necessary* to remove the fish to clean the glolx: do not handle them, but use a net made of mostpiito Betting. For fooil use anything they will cat and ns much ns they will con sume, including worms, meat, fish spawn, flies and bits of bread. A little watch ing will enable one to know whether tho fish are in good condition <nr not. llow to ClfNii Matting. Wash it with a cloth wrung out of salt water or sprinkle it with Indian meal, and then sweep thoroughly. llow to Muke Paper Comforter«. Fasten two layers of soft paper or anwspiqs'i' between two sheets of cheap calico or cheesecloth. This will malto a warm and very light coverlet for whiter Me. Itow t« Keep a Pipe Sweet. A pipe should not be smoked too con tinuously. When a bowlful of tobacco has been burned up tho pijte should be taken apart, the bowl cleaned, the stein swablsxl out with n straw or wire and the joints wiped free of nicotine. If Shis lx* always done tho pi|x> will never gut strong or foul. This Is a deal of trouble, but a good smoke U worth some pains. A gissl plan for nn Inveterate pipe smoker is to have a pipe for each day in the week. Ono for Mondays, one for Tnosdays and so on. Ln this way each pipe has a week's reel, and if each one is cleaned before its vacation the pipe smoker will get delight from his pipes which he never realized before. Mow to Keep the l inger Nulls In Order. It is a verv bail habit to »ernpe the Anger nails either on th® out or inside with th« blade of a knife. When there in dirt under tho nails it should be re moved with tho nails < f the other hand, with an ivory nail cleaner or even an or dinary wooden toothpick. Bnt never hf ® a blct 1 knifo blade. It breaks the »kin of the nail, and then <liil catches and adheres despite every • ffort. If the nails be left hard and tho skin undisturlied an ordinary washing of the hands will clean them thoroughly. Don't ¡»other with mauienres. They do more harm than good, for they destroy tho enamel of the nails. In trimming the nails, whether w ith knife or bcifKivs, be turo that th® irstrnaient is »harp,so that it will make a clean cut*. Do not trim down into the quick, and never under any circum stance bite the nails, t ’hildren contract ing this habit should la* broken of it. even though frequent applications of tho rod l>e necessary. If you get in tho habit of staining your nails with ink, get h shallow inkstand or .*ee that the one ixi iu» has only a binall quantity of ink in it. Wow to Have In Every 1 toe in u Place ior Rrraps. A scriplixaket is not needed iu each room, but some place where tiny order destroyers, such as bits of lint, ravel ing«. lime or pa|wr can be dnqqxsl out of sight, is worth having. Those in the rhamlwrs can also lx* used for hair roinbings. Take email boxes of atty shape, say stocking or soap boxes, re move the edge that goes around the lid, and cover all the rest of the lx>x and lid with colored muslin, over which dotted swiss is to lx* placed. Frills of narrow hie are put around the bottom and the hd. the latter being sewed on at one aide and furnished with a loop to lift it by. These dainty acrapladders can find places ou bureaus er tables. nf l*ol»«»,ilng. Halt and mustard are the great reliance for many re:i*>ti«. They «re found in every house; they can 1* given instant ly; they pnsince vomiting quicker than other substances in common use, and the danger of overdosing is practically nothing. Another reason ia that tiny are ■luiost equally g<<xi whether the poiaou lie a narcotic (opium, laudanum, etc.)or like arsenic or strychnine, lhe main object in either case is to get ns much of it an possible out of the stomach Ilow lo llewl will, s Cm Wliut It Means to This Country, A correspondent calls attention to tha fact that our immigration waz much larger last year than the preceding year, and bewails the fact as if onr working men were being crowded out by the newcomers. It is true that tho immigration of the last fiical year showed an increase of 104,277, and what greater argument Could be presented showing the value of our last tariff law? The workmen of other countries have been quick to see that there Would be nn increased de mand for labor, and at high rates of wages. It is the same old story over again that we have witnessed for many years. During every period of industrial depression the statistics show that im migration has fallen off largely. Wlule on the other hand, during every period of industrial activity and com mercial prosperity, we find tho number of alien passengers arriving in the United States nutnlx*red 122,872; during 1873 the number had increased to 473.141 Again in 1878, a period of industrial de pression, immigration had decreased to 157,770; while iu 1882 it had gone upto 816,272. Yet, in spite of, or rather by the aid of, the 15,000,000 of foreigners who have come to our shores in the last century, our wealth goes on increasing, and at a much greater rate per capita than does our population. As President Harrison most tersely and truly said: "One fact is enough for mo. The gates of Castle Garden swing inward. They do not swing outward to any American laborer seeking a better country than Ilia These men who have toiled at wages in othiT lands that barely sus tained life and opened no uvenue of promise to them or their children, know the good land of hope as well ax the swallow knows the land of summer." .Statistics allow that the foreigner con sumes bnt$1.42 worth of our agricultural produce, while every workman in this country consumes over $90 worth. If, therefore, the 555,450 immigrants of last year hail remained at homo they would have consumed only about $2,455,110 worth of American produce, while as it is uow our farmers' market is increased to tho extent of $50,000,000. But not alone will they benefit the farmer; the tailor, the shoemaker, tho hatter and many others all receive their share of their now ample wages. They have ceased to lie paupers and have now be come American freemen. Many will soon own their owu houses, which will I hj comfortably and nicely furnished; their children will be well clothed and well educated; their wives will no longer drag the plow and work iu the mine, and tho little savings bank around the corner will show at the cud of each year an in creased amount laid aside fora rainy day. As Colonel Ingersoll has so happily put it: "We have taken t'.m failures of other countries; we have Liken the men who could not succeed in England; we have taken tile men who have been robbed and trauiixid npou-wu have taken them into this country, and the second generation are sujx'rior to tho nobility of the conn- try from which their fathers emigrated. We have taken tho Irishman—robbud; we have taken U10 foreigners from the almshouse and have turned their rags into rubes; we have transferred their hovels and hut* Into palaces; out of their paupers wo have made patriotic, splen did men." We do not advocate unlimited and un restricted Immigration. lx-t our laws be meh tlint we cannot bo imixised upon by the paiqx-rs mid convicts of other worlds, and we need have no fear that we cannot car? for nil who come and that they in turn will make gtshl American citizens, each adding to ths wealth of our grand country. lleerM.. In Import, of XterehsndlM). It is shown by the official figures of the treasury department tlint a decrease iu tho im|>ortsof dutiable merchandise dur ing the nine months ending June Ik), |si)|, amounted to $55.513.0112, and a Free-tnele correspondent liewaile the fact as a great calamity. Well, so do all Free traders. We have depri veil the foreign workingman of this amount and kept tho tho money at home and given it to the American laliorer. For no one denies that over nine tenths of this amount was given solely to labor. We admit the charge and only wish that the next nine months may double this amount, and that it will goon increasing year after y.-ar until wo semi no money out of tho country for anything that American workmen can manufacture or the Amer ican farmer can produce. Why I Am it Protection Ini. I believe in the inherent right of self preservation, Ix>th for man and goveru- luent My observation and experience, both In this aud foreign countries, as sures mo that a "Free-trade" policy for America inures only to the benefit of thoxo abroad. All foreign nations know this and hence urge ns to adopt it Our loss would lie their gain Only by Fro- tection are we enabled Io pay the highest for labor and sell the lowest to the work man. This condition makes ths United States conspicuously prue]x-rona Our government shonbl lx> ns exacting from foreigners as from Americans. Make them pay duty, while we pay taxes. Hon 1’ <’. Clienoy, ex Governor of New llamp«liire W'lml Frnr ot Free Wool |>i«|. A wool grower writes to The American Sheep Breeder of Aug. 15 about the dire effects upon the industry in which he ia engaged of even a menace of free wool legislation lia says of the time w hen tho Mills bill was under discussion: "It was hard work to get $7.50 for a fifteen dollar sheep during the tune, and wool in proportion, and when the senate made it known to the country that they woulj not 1it, by November aud l>e- OUR COUNTRY ROADS. THE GOSPEL OF GOOD ROADS. APPOINTMENTS They I,* »Isle th« Fxruier and .**• an Enoruinna IV.ila oi Money. > Hook by Isaac B. Potter Which la Full of Important Thing». I TILLAMOOK, CIRCUIT M. K church S outh . FirstSundayiu the month,Tillamook It. a m . and ” " 7*3° Second Sunday, Wallace school house. 2. p m Third Sunday, South Prairie, n. a m ” ” Pleasant Valley 3* p- M* ” ” pleasant Valley 7* p- M- Fourth Sundv Uoquartou school house li. a . m . ” Long Prairie 2.3O A. M. R ev . C. W. CttoSs. Pastor. PROGRESSIVE, POPULAR flortljWeirt Fire and M&rinu Insurance Co. The St. Paul Pioneer Press, in review A pamphlet has recently been issued OF PORTLAND. ing an article iu The Forum by John from New York which in its sixty-four ff«td Office,S3 WRshingten Street, Portland Wesley Bookwaiter, says: “While Mr. pages gives the farmers of the United Bookwaiter in right in ascribing much of States more good advice than they ever The Leading Home Company« the tendency of population to move from received through so small a medium be J. LOKWKNBKRO, H. M. GRANT, the country to the city to the isolation of President; Htc, and Manager.- farm life, and while his plan of having fore. It is titled “The Gospel of Good M ethodist E piscopal C' hurch . Roads," and Isaac B. Potter is the author R. R. HAYS, Local Agent, tirui lands so suiveyed that there would Preaching by the Pastor at 7:30 P. M., the lint, be a village iu the center of each section of it. In it Mr. Potter shows in a clear T illamook , O regon . 3rd and Ith Sundays of each month. where all the families might live has ex and conclusive way, with the use of very Preaching, bible reading or prayer at 11 A. M cellent features, we think that lie lias few statistics and without once becom on same dates as above. scarcely given due weight to the evil ing prosy or uninteresting, that in the Sunday School every Sunday at 2:30 P. M. D. A. FINDLAY, effects of our country roads in creating improvement of country roads lies tho Wednesdayat 7:3o P. M •‘Just look, Laura! what a lovely little Prayer meeting every and enforcing almost absolute seclusion key to the “agricultural problem”—the ---------- DEALER IN---------- C. W R ichardson , Pastor. dog that old gentleman’s got! How I for country dwellers. Staple and Fancy Groceries: “The worst difficulty about rural life is key that will open the vault in which is wish he was mine!” C hristian C hurch . Dry Goods, “Shall Oi git ’irn for yer, lydyF’- not the distance that separates one habi hid prosperity fttr the farmer. Elder II B. M organ , Pastor: Will preach at Hats & Caps, One plan which Mr. Potter lias used to Punch. tation from another; it is the fact that Tillamook, on the third and fifth Sunday’s of this distance to be traversed is a barrier make his arguments convincing is very each month, at ll:oO a . m ., and 7:30 r. M. All Boots & Shoes. Closing a Bargain. are cordially Invited. during certain seasons of the year, al effective. It consists of a series of en most as impassable as a mountain range gravings reproduced directly from pho l’KESUYTSBIAN CltVRCH. or a swollen torrent. Farmers, us a tographs and showing the vast contrast B ay C itv . Woods,...................... Oropi. rule, are well supplied with vehicles and between our American roads with their horses. They are not wedded to a life mudholes und ruts and the smooth, Services every Sabbath at il a. m. and 7 p. ill of solitude, but love cheer and sociability hard, broken stone highways of Euro Sunday School at 1c a. in. C has . C hatterton . A cordial invitation extended to nil. even better than other folks. They find pean countries. He has had the camera R ev . J. A. H anna , rastor. these denied to them by the condition of snapped on American farmers at times i the country roads during a large portion when their teams have been stuck in the of the year. This is less marked in our mud with but small loads, and has then, Parties located on Homesteads or CLUBBING LIST. prairiecountrythar.it is in sections at by way of an offset, procured pictures Timber claims. H eadliout and Toledo Blade 1 year ... . 42.15 the eust and south, where the soil of Enropean faruiers hauling enormous Weekly Call (S. F.) ” ... »I.S5 Trask River, changes, under the influence of rainfall, cargoes over their good roads while their Near Tillamook. Weekly Examiner " ....a $2.30 _________________________ to a tenacious mud that practically horses are apparently putting forth Century Magasine ’ ’ . .......... $3<oo negatives all hxiomotion. But even here scarcely any effort. Detroit Free Press " ........... $2.oo Perhaps the best way to show what there is a considerable portion of the Judge's Monthly Magazine " ...... J2.00 J TILLAMOOK LAUNDRY year when a drive of from three to ten Mr. Potter's arguments are is to quote Cash ill advance for one } ear is required. miles is anytliing but a pleasant under from them. In one place lie talks to the Washing gathered and delivered erety taking, In the most unfavorably situ fanners like this: TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNK 3. 1878.-NOTICM week. Work done ott short notice when desired. “You will agree with mo that your ated communities there are fully six FOR PUBLICATION. Starched shirt» ¿octs each after June ist. months when neighborhood intercourse roads are bad. You may not know that United States Land Office, Oregon City, Ore- . gon,August 2?. 1891—Notice is hereby given that J Suits cleaned to ordeh is denied to all but pedestrians. This is they are the very worst in the world, tn compliance with the provisions of the act o 1 the great sacrifioe which he must make but you have never seen or heard of Congress of June 3, 187M, entitled "An act for the PROPRIETOR LKSTER HART, sale of timber lands in the States of California, who decides to try country life in the worse ones; nor, alas, perhaps of better. Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," You live on the main road in an impor United States. Anton Giebisch, “It is hardly doubtful that a large share tant county. 1 saw you one day last of Bay City, County of Tillamook, State of Oregon, has this day hied in this office his sworn of the average Englishman's passion for spring trying to drive your best horse statement No. 2471, for the purchase oftheswV^ residing in the country, and a still larger through the pasty depths of that mys of section 8, in township 2 south, ranges w, and will offer proof to show that the land sought share of his fondness for long walks and terious streak of public territory, and is more valuable for its timber or stone than rides, is due to tlie fact that he does not whiie the patient beast was pulling the for agricultural purposesand to establish his j claim to said land before the Register and Re- ■ know what a poor road is. Such a high harness in two in his efforts to lift you ceiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Y Tourist — But I — I — have already p — way anywhere in Great Britain as tlie and your scant load onto the little Wednesday, the 23rd day of December,I891. best of our country roads would provoke bridge near the mill, your photograph repaid you the twenty marks as we—a—a He names as witnesses: — greed. C C Babbidge, H J Hewett, Robert Ford and the natives to an insurrection. From one was taken. » * * There were 10,000 Hayes all of Bay City, Oregon. Guide—That’s all right, but I’m on a Henry Any ana all persons claiming adversely the j end of tlie island to the other the trav farm horses in jour county on the day above-described lands are requested to file their * eler finds everywhere the same beauti when this photograph was taken, and strike for higher nites now, and if you claims in this office on or before said28rd day of j Will make regular trips, the weather perm ful, even surface for driving, equal in for about four weeks all the county roads don’t accede to my demands I'll unbucklb December, 1891. ling, from the straps. — Life. I 19-24 J. T. Apperson, Register. comfort and very like in appearance to had been in just this condition. Team TILLAMOOK to ASTORIA and PORTLAND. our nsphalt streets, though it is only a ing was out of the question, to haul a For Freight rates or I’ussngc, apply to Quick to Respond. superior macadam. Over this the heavy load to town was imjiossible and the T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.— N otice P. SCHRADER. Master. fob P ublication . English carriages, which a horse could 10,000 farm horses stood in their stalls United States Land office, Oregon City, Oregon, hardly move in this country, bowl mer ‘eating their heads off.’ At what cost to \ng. 27 1891.—Notice is hereby given that in NOTICE FOR PVBfttCT rily up hill ami down dale. On one side the farmers? Assume that the cost of compliance with the provisions of the act 01 Land Office nt Oregon CitygWMB Congress of June 3. 1878. entitled "Au act for the is the graveled footpath for walking peo keeping each horse is twentv-tive cents tol sale of timber lands in the States of California. iSyl.—Notice is hereby given ple, on the other the dirt bridlepath for per day. including labor, food and all ^Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," I named settler hns tiled not ! to make final proof In sup Robert Ford, those on horseback. And between them other items, and in half a minute we of Bay City, County of Tillamook, Stale of that said piool will be m the ideal highway stretches its glistening compute that it costs $2,500 a day. $17,- Oregon, lias this day filed in thisoffice his sworn t Clerk of Tillamook Cool statement No. 246a, for the purchase of the s Ji gon,on Nov. 2o 1891, vis: length, .free from mud or stones or (lust 500 per week and exactly $70,000 for the of s w and 1 L of s e *-4 of sec 5, tp. 2 s, r 8 Albert 8. at all seasons of the year. It is small four weeks that these horses have Itecn tv, and will offer proof to show that the Homestead Entry No. 89t>6, for the lota 3. 4. J land sought is more valuable for its timber or and 6 of sec. 2. tp. 3 a, r 10 w. wonder that people love the country, standing practically idle, A bad road, ; stone than for agricultural purposes, and to He names the following witnesses to prw and that short distances do not deter you see. is an expensive thing. establish lib* claim to said land before the his continuous residence upon and cultlvaün Register and Receiver ot this office at Oregon of said land, vl«: them or compel them to livo secluded "It is expensive not alone to the farm i City, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 22ud day of George Means, George Reitenlcrg, lohi where tli* facilities for travel aro such ers of your county, but to the farmers of Iter., l«9t. Bumgarner and .1 N l.eslev all of Neatori* as these. the entire country. Tho average rain lie names as witnesses. I Tillamook county, Oregon. C C Babbidge, H J Hewett, A Fischer and "Yet the difference between the coun fall in the United States is something 20-25 J- T. Apperson, Regi»ter Henry Hayes, all of Bay City. IJregon. try roads of Great Britain and those of over forty inches per year. The dirt road Any and all persons claiming adversely the | above-describea lands are requested to file their the Uuited States is rather one of intelli absorbs these forty odd inches of water, claims in this office on or before said 2.'ndday of gent interest and painstaking than one freezes and thaws, dries, pulverizes, NOTICK FOR PVRLICATION. Dec., 1891. Land Office, at Oregon City, Oregon, 19-2S J. T. Apperson, Register. of expense. The Englishman has simply changes from paste to powder and bark X. 1801.—Notice is hereby given til learned how to goabout roadmaking. Ho again froui powder to paste, and for following-named settler has hied not, prepares the surface with almost or quite weeks at a time is practically Impass T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice for his intention to make final proof in yuppprt « his claim, and that said proof will be ♦ P ublication ns much care as we do for laying a pave able. Fann traffic is tied up. Yon have United States Land Office, Oregon City, Ore fore the County Clerk of Tillamook county, «i ment. Then, when the macadam is laid produce to sell, purchases to make, gram gon. Aug. 2-. IS q L—Notice is hereby given that Tillamook, Oregon, on Nov. 28, 1891, vis: Mrs. Bingo—yon know we ladies are 111 compliance with the provisions of the act Theodore Kingsley, on, he sees to it that it has constant at to grind, timber to haul, bills to collect of Congress of June 3,1878, entitled "An act for D. S. No. 6222, for the n M tention. A little break, a slowly form and obligations to meet, but all these anxious to do all we can toward build rhe B31C Or timber In mis in the States of Califor Pre-emption s e *, of n w of sec 20, aud s w of •< 4 ing depression is not allowed to ruin the must wait because your only avenue of ing the new church, so each one of ns nia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Ter see 17. tp. 2, s, r 9 w. hits agreed to deny ourselves the privi ritory,’’ He names the following witnesses toprwt roadway. Stocks of finely broken «tone travel is taking its annual soak.” John Gicbisch, residence upon and cultivate« of Bay City, County of Tillamook, State of Ore continuous are ready prepared everywhere, and the Mr. Potter writes: “I do not intend to lege of a new gown. said land, via: Mrs. Kingley— How self sacrificing! gou, has tnisdav filed in this office his sworn Myron Perkins, Frank Fly. O B slightest defect is repaired immediately. overdraw the picture, aud so 1 have statement No. 247O, for the purchase of the s e ‘4 of section 8, in township 2 south, range 8 w, and Amos Bevins, all of Tillamook, T uimw We think it can be proved that in many traveled many miles and gone to much Have you subscribed? county, _ Mrs. Bingo—Oh, yes; I got the money and will offer proof to show that tne land 21-26 Oregou. J. T. Appcrson, Repsi" of the older communities of this country trouble In order that my letter to you sought is more valuable for its timber or stone from my husband the first day. — Clothier the people have actually paid out more |the fartners| might contain onlj' the than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said lantf before the Register and money for highway construction and re- truth, and 1 find the country ronds to be and Furnisher. Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregou, gAY CITY INSTITUTE, pair per mile than it has cost tlie Eng even worse titan 1 had supposed them to on Wednesday, the 23rd day of Dec., 189I. He names as witnesses: lish to create and maintain their almost lx*: worse than yon think them to be C C Babbidge, A Giebisch, Robert Ford and B ay C ity , O regon . [«•rfect system of road». A g xxl deal of They are disgracefully bad almost with Henry Haves, all of Bay City, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the the money lias been wasted by political out exception.” above-described lands are requested to file their Second Annual Session Begins Doc. 7, W- spoilsmen. Most of tlie remainder has The deductions which Mr. Potter claims in this office on or before said 23rd day of Dec., IX9’. been applied untntelligently. a lot of meu draws are sound and of paramount im- Three Month s Term. 19-28 J. T. Apperson, Register. digging det p ditches on either aide of the |s>rtance. lie shows that bad roads in the highway, throwing the earth from America destroy the American farmer's H. K. B arnard , T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 18-8.—N otice for theso int i the Center r.ml thinking that horses. Ins wagons, his harnesses and his L innik B arnard , P ublication . W alace O akes . United States Land Office, Oregon City. Ore this convex surface of newly dug moi l temper, and increase bj- an appreciable gon. Aug. 27, I891.—Notice is hereby given that could lie called n toad and Ihis process length the distance between him and his O^MSend for circular«. in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the •rond mending.' market. sale of timber lands in the States of California, "There are signs of nn awakening of in lie also shows that good roads would Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," TILLAMOOK BOARD OF TRADl| telligent interest i:i the subject i i x Claremont C. Rabbfdgc, not only save him from too rapid con of Bay City, County of Tillamook. State, of quarters. Professorships Itave oven I . < n sumption of horseflesh, rolling stock Oregon has this day tiled in this office his sworn H. V V. JOHNIWIN established in some of tho college.i t.i harness, leather and temper, and put him statement No. 24K9. for the purchase of the n e % W m . d . S tillwell ................... ' ,C’T'' of see’ 8, tp. 2 s. r 8 w, ana will offer proof to G teach the art of roadinakiug. nn I people much nearer to his market or railroad eo . I.. S mith S ecretary a sJJ»ri show that the land sought is more valuable for fCi.ACItf: T« atp I are lieginning to understand the fright station, but by making easier the work its timber or stone than for agricultural pur ■ w ,t. tvtort« I poses. and tn establish his claim to said land E xecutivi * C ommittee 7 L. H bro «* J ful economic loss of putting ;.;i embargo each horse is required to do, they would before the Register and Receiver of this office at I W m . " on travel during a g.«sl |Kirlion of the increase that horse's capacity for use Oregon City, Oregon, on Wednesday, the ?3rd III. V year, or else com|ielling .all beasts uf fulness and thus make it possible for day of December IM9L He names as witnesses: W. F. D. J ones . John Giebiach, Anton Gicbisch, Robert Ford U orresfonpixo burden to consume vital force and ex- the farmer to get along with fewer horses and Henry Hayes, all of Ray City, Oregon. Meet.« first »nd third Saturday liatist thetnseltce u:ir.'.ces.«;irily. It will and save the expense of buyiug, caring Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to filetheir be a saving to lx% counted l y luillio.is of for and feeding t he extra animals. Goixl Abstracts* claims in this office 011 or before said 2^rd day dollars annually, and it will boa marvel roads, too. would bring about a change of December 1891. I9- 28 J* T. Apperson, Register. ous gain socially and morally as well as in the social life of country people. Fami The Tillamook Abstract Co»l* industrially, when wo shall have such lies now cut off from neighbors and the prepared to make complete zW*** T imber L ard , A ct Jtnra 3, 187«. — N oticr for scientific roadinakiug in the United nearest village by miles of impassable P vrlicatioh . States that the rural dweller will posscaa, mire would, if that mire were changed t'nitrd States Land office. Oregon City, Ore I all land* or town lots in Till»** Ang. 27. 18yl .—Notice is hereby given that. so far as private conveyance is onneerued, into a hard, smooth road, be able to visit “But, waiter, this omelette is not gon. Incompliance with the provisions of the net of the same advantages that are enjoyed by and exchange ideas and courtesies with fresh." Congress of June t. 187S, entitled “An net for the county. This company h»« ll*00' of timber lands in the States of California. the residents of cities.” "That’s not my fault, sir. You gave snle their neighbors and reap whatever bene Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," of abstract books iu the county: your order from that last week's biU of Henry Hayes, tit might be found in taking part in the ( uitMtl irnii ltondnmk Ing. of Bay City. County of Tillamook, state of Mx-ial life of the nearest village. More fare lying there. ’—Fliegende Blatter. Oregon, has thisdav filed in thisoffice his sworn '.lie books are corrected to il»tf’ In many parts of Canada they have a* over, Mr. Potter shows that wherever statement No?t67, for thepurchaso of the sc1, of She Speke Without Thinking. Rood roads as Europe, For j ears they roads have been improved land values «w'4.andnwg «e%. sec.fi; ne*tofaw>. and abstracts can be made on n w K of ■ of sec. ;, tp is. r iw, aud will offer have been m.icadamiziug as much road have increased in an astonishing ratio, Ì. proof to show that the land sought Is more ns their means would allow. Every sea and that is certainly a result worth bring valuable for its timber or stone than for agricul and at reasonable rates tural purposes, and to establish his claim to son gn st piles of stone are broken and ing about in this country of mortgaged R. K H avs , MAMA»«* said land before the Register and Receiver ol lica|x*d tip along the roadside. Wheu a farms. this officeat Oregon City, Oregon, on Tuesday, the nnd day of Hcceniber, isgl. hole develop* itself, enough of theso Near the conclusion of his book, Mr. He names as witnesses: broken stones aretakeu froui the nearest Potter writes: “1 think you will agree C C Babbidge. H J Hewett. Robert Ford «nd A C u bisch. allot Bay City. Oregon. | ilo to meud the defect while it is alight. with me that your wagon roads should Any and all persons claiming adversely th: When the ro’idmaking season cotuus on, be much better than they are, and tho above described land« are requested to file thei what is left of the broken stone is ustsl main difficulty that troubles you 1 be- claims in this office on or before said «2nd da of December, 1891. to extend the macadam. If n similar lieve I can understand. Yon are wonder •9-'W 1. T Apperson, Register. plan should tx» adopted this year in Con- ing how you are to get the better roads neeticut auother half century would see which will give yon the same Advantages T imber L and , A ct Jfxz 3. 1378.—Nonci tho same result, without anj- appreciable that are given to the farmers of England, FOR 1*1 llLICATION. yearly iucreaae in the co.-t of road tusk France, Italy and other European coun t'nited State« Land officr Hrvgon City, On ing and with a constantly decreasing ex tries. gon. .Aug. 27. t*?I.—Notice is hereby given tha tn compliance with the provisions of the ac penditure for horse flesh and wagons— "The answer is not difficult You are of Congress of June j. IRrM, entitled ' An set fo Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin. the sale of timber lands in the States of Cali for simply to insist that the main roads in nia.Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory. MADE 8 ’ your country shall be reconstructed and Henry J Hewett. A road improvement organ'xation of Dav City. County of Tiltamook, State o should lie formed in every county. As kept in repair at the expense of the state hf arlin ire Oregon, has this dav filed in this office his swor statement No. IsfiA. for the pnrehase of th* semblymen and senators should be sup at large instead of by a tax directed 11 w 14 of m * c A, tp 2 11. r Aw and will offer proot against the farmers alone, and then you plied with information as to the condi to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or atone than for agricultural tion of the roads iu their counties aud are to send a man to the legislature who riurnoses, and to ew’ believe« in th« same doctrine and will Drugs and Medicines. Z O CAT O B. TH E SIR AUGUSTA. EVERYWHERE T and before the Ry office at Oregon Cit' -jnd .lay of Dec.. H M F A:‘ '