Vol. VII, No. ¿2
TILLAMOOK. OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1894.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
0AVID WILEY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN, SI IRGEON
AND ACCOUCHEUR,
All calls promptly attended to
Office at tb« A1.1 ikk . man .
yy
TILLAMOOK. ORE.
SILETZ RESERVATION
Hie following shows the ngree-
nient and eniu-tment of the senate
in a shortened form:
1 he treaty by which the Indians
on the reservation give up the land
made in October 1892, witli the
¡chief men ol the tribes, and, on the
I part of the United States, by R. P.
Ttl.I.AMOOK, OREGON.
T. MAULSBY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary Public and Real Estate Conveyance!.
TILLAMOOK. OREGON.
fJLAUDE THAYER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Ttl.I.AMOOK. OREGON.
x
TILLAMOOK'S TIMBER
[The following was originally
written for another county by one
♦Special attention to Surgery and ' Boise, W. H. Odell and 11. II. Har- of our exchanges. It fits Tillamook
■ ring as commissioners. The whole county so well that we appropri
Chronic Diseases.
BAY CITY, ORE. j reservation was ceded to the gov- ate it.]
■ eminent, except a few sections,
The principal kinds of timber
i which are described as follows: that grow in Tillamook County are,
may ,
[Section 9 in tp 9 s, r 11 w, ofW M, Fir,Spruce, Cellar, Hemlock,Larch,
j and w 1 of see 5, el of sec 6 and e . Cottonwood, Alder ami Maple. Fir
ATTORN E Y-AT-L A W,
' A of w A of sec (5, tp 10 s, rlO w, I is principally used as the lumber
HAYDON, M. I).
\y J
[
from 5 cents to 4 cents, but give
notice that they will omit milk,
sugar and lard from the cheaper
kin '. They are considerate not to
omit the flour also.
W. SEVERANCE,
attorney - at law ,
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
MISCELLANEOUS.
I. F. LARSON
blacksmith .
Wit gon making, and all kinds of Wood-work
• nd General BlackNinitlimg done. Mill
Machinery Repaired.
Wagons Made to Order.
£<T- Horse shoeing a Specialty.
TILLAMOOK,
ORE.
CHA$. pETER^OM.
BARBER SHOP.
-------«4»-------
First Class in Every Particular.
Shaving,
Mair Cutting,
and s | of sec 8, w A of see 17. and
see 16, tp 9 s, r 9 w, and e A of n e
} and lot 3 of sec 20 and s y of n A
of sec 21, tp 8 s, r 10 w. These were
! reserved forsale, with the provision
I “that the timber on said five sec-
I lions of land may be ent and niuii-
I ufactured by the Indians of said
Siletz reservation for their own
use and for sale. The purchase
price was 8142,600, of which $100,-
000 stands in the United States
treasury to the credit of the Indians,
bearing interest at 5 per cent., the
balance being disbursed among the
individuals. The lands allotted to
the Indians they are to pay taxes
on, the taxes being deducted from
their interest fund and turned over
to the state. The agreement was
to be ratified by congress to be
binding, and subsequently (July
13, 1892) was so ratified and ap
proved.
The mineral land shall be dis
posed of under the laws applicable
thereto, and the balance of the land
so ceded shall be disposed of until
further provided by law and under
the townsite law and under the
provisions of the homestead law:
provided,however. That each settler
under and in accordance with the
provisions of said homestead laws
shall, at the time of making his
original entry, pay the sum of fifty
cents per acre in addition to the
fees now required by law, and at
the time of making final proof shall
pay the further sum of one dollar
»er acre, final proof to be made
kitliin five years from the date of
f entry, and three years’ actual
■sidenee on the land shall be
tablisbed by such evidence as is
>w required in homestead proofs
i a prerequisite to title or patent.
$1.50 Per Year.
the East; its fiber is close and
straight and the w«M»d itself is odor
less. The bark makes an excellent
tannin extract and contains a
greater quantity of the same than
any other wood. As a finishing
wood it cannot be surpassed.
It is a very tough wood and
and makes good barrels, hoops and
staves.
Larch, although not found in as
great a quantity as the above is
very valuable and makes excellent
sash and doors.
The Alder ami Maple of this
county make very fine furniture.
OH. LORD!
of commerce: most of the lumber at
present shipped to San Francisco
Governor-Elect W. P. Lord, in a
and ioreign points is Fir.
recent after dinner speech in San
Fir is a very strong wood and Francisco expressed himself in
can be obtained in almost any favor of free silver, and said tlie
length and width desired. In many sentiment in that direction is grow
instances Fir is more desirable ing much stronger in Oregon. He
than oak especially for railroad attributed the increased republican
construction work; itisan excellent majority in this slate to the liberal
wood for eonstructiira) work, both tendency for free silver expressed
outside and inside finish, also bridg 1 by the republican platform. The
ing and car building.
1< tregonian goes into hysterics about
Spruce has lately become a very I it, and ventures to assert that
important factor in the lumber Judge Lord's words may have
trade. It is a soft, odorless and been misquoted. There is no doubt
tasteless wood, with very little or about what our nextgovernor said,
no pitch; its color is milky white, however, and the Oregonian can
very much resembling our «■astern now class him with tlie cranks,
pine, in fact so much so that it is idiots and d------ d fools that it
taking the later’s place in tin- talks so much about. Lord ought
eastern market and sold as a sub to be sent to thesenate.
stitute. The quantity and quality
The Portland Sun lias surprised
of that along the coast far excels
everybody.
Its news service is
that further inland. It is mainly
second
to
none
in the northwest,
used for siding, sashes and doors,
wagon boxes, box material and for; its makeup is attractive, its edito
tubs and pails. Its pulp makes rials are spicy, able, fearless and
exeelent paper; it can be used for independent, it has a good adver
most any purpose except where it tising patronage, and its circula
must bear a heavy strain. It is j tion is already running up into the
capable of receiving a very fine thousands. It has ail the Appear
finish and accepts any kind of paint ance of a perinameiit success, and
it richly deserves it. T he Sun is a
rea- ily.
Red Cedar is one of our most credit to Portland and to Oregon,
valuable woods; it is a soft pitchless and we believe it will touch a pop
timber and has the usual strong ular chord, and derive a large and
cedar odor; it hardly ever rots, lasting support from tlie people.
many trees that have fallen and It is a friend of the laboring man
lain undoubtedly for centuries have and the industrial classes generally,
been found as sound as green ones. | is dignified in its tone, and we
It is new mainly used in maim-1 hope the people ofTil la mook county
fact lire of shingles, sash and doors,' will patronize it liberally. Every
mouldings, siding ami in fact can one sliouhl gel a copy and see what
be used as a fine finish wood and it is like, anyway. T»ie daily issue
in the manufacture of small articles is only 65 cents per month, and we
both for structural work and house supp«>se it will soon issue a weekly
at a reasonable rale. The Oregon
hold requirements.
Hemlock (Alaska Pine) is beyond people have paid inoiHqxily prices
to a moss-back monopoly paper
The bakers of Washington have n doubt one of the woods of the
long enough.
duced the price of a loaf of bread future; it is entirely unlike that of.