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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1898)
THE I 01 ’ll SILVER ( HAZE RESULT OF A CONSPIRACY OF MINE OWNERS TO FORCE UP THE PRICE OF SILVER. HEADLIGHT; vi«e<i a third, more subtle und ingeu- J F- Weatherly » Card. ioua, which has captivated and beguiled [Advertise meutj no small part of the Am -ricau people_ J. F. Weatherly, fusion candidate I namely, the so called free coinage of silver, with the legal temlcr attachment. fur the oflice of County Clerk of If is difficult, therefor*», in the face this county, is a gnuhiate from one of I of such undisputable facts, to resist the llie best learned institutions in fie oouclusiou tbut this whole silver agita state, is well versed in commercial law tion, which, as before shown, is not manifesting its» If in any like degree iu and baa held positions in abstract any other country, is the result of u ras ottices ami other institutions where cally conspirm y of the silver mining great precision and accuracy are the magnutes of the west and certain poli necessary qualifications. He is well ticians whose aspirations are centered able to perform the duties of the in 1 he attainment of office and spoils. oflice to which he aspires The exactions of the former further to increase their great fortunes have al Value of the Cream Separator. ready cost the government and the peo ple of the United States thousands of The s ory is told of an Iowa dairyman millions of dollars. If no silver mines who skimmed bis milk al home by hand, had ever been discovered in this coun and Ha tinned himself that there was not try, or, if discovered, the government i enough butter fat left in it to give even bad bought and closod them up, there But in the meantime business must go ahead, and we desire never w ould have been auy silver agita a smell of butler. A separator man challenged him to bring a sample of his tion in the country. to state to the people of Tillamook County, that Have there ever been such selfish and I skim-milk for analjsia The challenge unpatriotic schemes palmed off in mod was accepted, and tlin test showed that ern times on the people of any country? 2 percent oi butter fat bad been left in Ought not every sensible American citi the milk. I11 other words, nearly one- zen who has given, or is still giving, half of ti e butter iu that milk bad been aid and countenance to such a scheme fed to the calves and pigs. This is to blush for the disgrace and loss which it has entailed upon his beloved country pretty expensive pig feeding, even at the present low prices for butter It and its government? was certainly an eye-opener for that Stamp Would Add No Value. dairyman. The human hand is super What would be the value of paper ior lo many machines, but when it money if the government offered fro put its seal upon ail paper brought to it, comes to skimming milk no hand giving a pound of paper money for a i skimmer can beat the separator for get pound of paper? The operation of tlic ting the butter fat out oi a given weight Others may puff and blow, and sell tlieir old style goods, but we are selling free coinage of silver would bo perfect h of every-day milk.—Ex. analogous, except that the paper wonk more in our line than all ovr competitors in the County combined, and with a be defaced by the process of printing, The Mount Lebanon Shakers have re guarantee with every sale- while silver would remain unchanged iu value. Under free coinage a pound cently perfected an ingenious cure of of dollars and a pound < f bullion must dyspepsia. Their Digestive Cordial con be of the same value. A pound of silver sists of a food already digested and a dollars is now worth more than a pound digester of foods happily combined. of silver bullion only because the gov The importance of this invention will ernment has a monopoly of the manu be appreciated wi en we realiz ■ what a facture of silver dollars and it limits the supply and it is also committed tc proportion of the community an' victims maintaining the dollars at par in gold. of some form of stomach troubles. But if it agrees to puts its stamp upon Thousands of pale, thin people have all the silver brought to it its monopoly little inclination to eat, and what they disappears, the quantity I m comes iude/i do eat enuses them pain and distress. nite, and the government is of course re Any and all persons claiming adversely the This Digestive Cordial of he Shakers McMinnville, Oregon; David Curtis of Tillamook Wood Wanted. abovedescribed lands are requested to filetheir leased from the obligation to maintain corrects any stomach derangement at Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the claims in this office on or before said 30th, «lay their value above what it really is, and Bids will he received until May 6th, above-described bind« are requested to file their of Ju ne, 1898. the silver dollar must circulate at its once. It makes thin people plump 1898, 50 cords of Alder, Hemlock or claims in this office on or before said 30th day Chas, B. Moores, Register. Every one will be greatly interested to oi June, i8y8. bullion value, just as the gold dollar Fir wood. For particular inquire at Chas. B. Moores, Register read the little book which has been does. Consequently no class of persons 4-28 2t would be so astonished and disappointed placed in the hands of druggists for free Tillamook Creamery. T imber L and , A ct J unk 3,1878.—N otice F or by the results of free coinage as the distribution. P ublication . mine owne "s, who imagine that under What is Laxol? Nothing but Castor T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice F or T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 187!,—N otice F or United States Land Office, Oregon City, Ore P ublication . P ublication . f'on March 9th, IH98.—Notice is hereby given tl at free coinago their bullion would be Oil made as palatable as honey. United States Land Office, Oregon City, Ore- ii rompliiiure with the provisions of the act of United States Land Office. Oregon City, Ore transmuted at the mint into dollars Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the gon, Mar. 9th, 1808. — Notice iw hereby given that March 9, I898. — Notice i« hereby given that in worth what silver dollars are now of timber lands in the States of California, in compliance with the provisions of the act of compliance with the provisions of the act of sale Oregon, Nevada ami Washington Territory,' as Portland Market Congress of June 3.1878, entitled “An act for the Congiess of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the extended worth.—Journal cf Commerce and Com to all the Public Land States by act of sale of timber lands in the States of California. sale of timber lands m the States of California mercial Bulletin. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," 11s Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,*’ as August 4, 1892, THE WAR IS NOW ON The Two Nevada Senators the Arch Con« spirator« TILLAMOOK WEEKLY Both Were Yellow Goldbugs Our Guns are cocked and primed The first victory is ours, In 1873—Story of Their Sudden Conver sion as Told by David A. Wells—Be came Interested Fn Silver Mines and Be gan Devising Schemes to Increase Their Fortunes at the People's Expense— Bland and Sherman Act Schemes ami Their Results—Free Coinage the Latest and Worst Scheme. Old Glory is flung to the breeze and every patriot rejoice Perhaps the two men most responsible for the "silver question,” which has disturbed our finances for many years and is responsible for the industrial de pression since are the two senators from Nevada—William M. Stewart and John P. Jones. Strange to say, both of these most ardent friends of silver were its most deadly enemies when the great “crime of ’73” was committed against silver. Read these quotations from their speeches in the senate: We have the largest stock of clothing. We have the latest patterns in clothing. We have the best grades of clothing. We have the largest line of shoes and hats. We have the latest styles in shoes and hats. Ind in the line of furnishing goods, we have anything you want The question will never be settled until you determine the simple question whether the laboring man ia entitled to a gold dollar it he earns it, or whether you are going to cheat him with something else. That la the upahot of the whole thing.—Senator William M. Stew art of Nevada, June 12. 1874. Do not let us try to deceive the American poople. Do not let us try to make them believe by some hocus pocua ot legislation that wo can give them something of real value,Wo can give them a measure ot Vallie, that is better than the universal standard ot mankind.—Senator William M. Stewart ot Nevada, June 11, 1874. 1 believe the sooner we come down to a pure ly gold standard the better it will be for the country. Did any country over accumulate wealth, aeiuevo greatness or attain high civi lization without a standard of value? And what but gold could be that standard? • • • Gold is so exact a measure ot human effort that when it is exclusively used as money it teaches the very habit of honesty.—Senator John P. Jones of Nevada, April 1, 1874. Todd <&, Co J Clctlxiexs óc These two men participated in the “crime of 'TV and with their votes helped to “strike silver down.” Have they since repented for their crime and been doing all possible to atone for it? This would be a charitable way of view ing their conversion, but the facts appear to point to a very different explanation. We quote the following from a recent article in the New York Tribune by the Hon. David A. Wells as throwing light on this subject: The explanation in the case of Mr. Jones and his business associates does not seem to be attended with any diffi culty. They had become largely inter ested in the mineral resources of their state, especially silver mining, and were reported to have accumulated great wealth from their investments. As a shrewd business man, he naturally look ed out sharply for his business interests. He early saw what others failed so promptly to see, that tho production of silver in the world—and especially in the United States—through improved methods of mining, refining and trans portation of ores, was rapidly increas ing. Ho doubtless foresaw what the world now knows, that the world’s product of silver, which was 61,000,000 ounces iu 1878, would become 165,000,- 000 ounces in 1895; that its market value of $1.30 per ounce in 1873 (reck oned iu gold) would dwindle to 65 cents iu 1895. What it now costs to produce silver ho one accurately knows. The cele brated Broken Hill mines of Aus tralia yielded last year—1895—over 10,000,000 ounces of silver at a total re ported cost of about 40 cents per ounce, and good authorities report that some of the American miues turu out millions of ounces at the present time at an equally low figure. With such au aspect of the future, it did not require any great measure of business sagacity on the part ot Mr. Jones and his silver mining associates to foresee that this prospective great increase in the produc tion of silver would impair its market or bullion value and diminish the profits of miniug, and that something must be done to avert such a contin gency. As the world had then, as it has now, a sufficient supply of all the silver it needed in the arts or as an instru mentality of exchange, any attempt to make its use more extensive did not seem feasible. They accordingly hit upon the follow ing ingenious plan: That the treasury of the United States should be required to buy so much of tho surplus produced by the mines of Mr. Jones and his associ ates as would tend to maintain the price of silver, and consequently their enormous profits, or at least prevent any further decline in them. They therefore induced congress to require the govern ment to buy at least $2,000,000 worth of silver bullion each and every month, the total production of all the silver mines in the United States being at that time about $3,000,000 per month. The government consequently nt once made a market for about two-thirds of all the product of this industry, and un der this act the treasury did buy $378,- 165.000. This device to keep up the price of silver did not, however, work as its originators expected it would at the time it was put into operation and for the reason that the world's annual out put at the time of its enactment—name ly, 78,476,000 ounces, with an average value of 1.152 per ounce—had reached 120,213,000 ounces per annum in 1889, ■ while its price had fallen to.93 per ounce. The device was accordingly re constructed, and iu 1890 the United States treasury was required to buy 4,500,000 ounces per month, and under this law, which was repealed in 1893, the government purchased 168,647,682 fine ounces of silver at a cost of $155,080,000. In virtue of these two acts the United States treasury pur chased 496,984,889 fine ounces of silver at an expenditure of $508.993,974. and of this large amount $513,000,000 re mained in the vaults of the treasury on the 1st of September, 1896. The above two devices for the benefit of the millionaire mine owdcts haring completely failed, they bare now de- I As given by Allen & Lewis. What Free Coinage Means. What does "free coinage,” cs it is called, mean? It does not mean that tin government would buy any of the sil ver; not an ounce. The government would simply receive the silver from its owner, stamp it and hand it back to him. Docx this create any demand for silver? Buckwheat flour is now used to a limited extent for food. The demand for buckwheat flour is entirely due to this fact. Would opening a new buck wheat flour mill create any demand for buckwheat? Certainly not, any more than the reaping and thrashing did. These are all simply steps in preparing the supply. The market would still I have to be found in competition with other kinds of flour.—Hon. J. T. Mc Cleary of Minneosta. Keep Your Nose On. Workiugnieii who are being urged to “vote for free silver to get even with your employer” should think twice be fore trying to injure the men for whom they work. Cutting off his nose to spite his face is a good joke for a worker, compared with voting for a policy which will close the factories and force the employees into idleness merely for the sake of hurting the factory owners. There arc not many spiteful working men in this country, but even if there were they would be very foolish to throw themselves out of employment iu order to be revenged on the men who pay their wages. People eat and sleep well who use Vita Remedies. Read ad. No cine’ no pay. None but Vita Medicines cure Blood Diseases No cure, no pay. Read a<L* Vila Medicines cure all sick people. No cure, no pay. Read ad. ParalyMS, Vertigo* Impotency, Dys pepsia, Nervous Prostration and Insom nia cured. No cure, no pay. Read ad of Vita Medicine Co. "I’m nearly dead with Piles.” Why not get well? Beat! ad oí V ita Medicine Co. No cure, no pay. * Ladies, read ad of Vita Medicine Co No cure, no pay. * Asthma or Catarrh No cure, no p»»y. Read ad. Vita Medicine Co. * Vita Me licinefliimkeJ sick people well Read ad. No cure, no pay. * Nerves made whole by Vita Medicines. Read ad. No cure, no pay. * Liver and Kidneys made well by Vita Medicine. Read ad. No cure, no pay. "Oh; How I suffer—Rheumatism Slid Neuralgia Can't 1* cured.” Yes il can. Read ad oi Vita Medicine Co. Nc cure, no pay. Opium, Diuukenuess or Tobacco Habit cured No cure, no pay. Read ad of Vita Medicine Co. Vita Medicine» make red blood. Rend ad. No cure, no pay. Sdaral. Toor Bowel. With Ca»ear»«c Can.:, Cathartic, core constipation tore ter. Mc.Stc. U C.C C. rail, druis-aiaretiunl inonej. extended to all the Public Laud States by act of August 4. 1892, Sarah Bell; of McMinnville, County of Yamhill, State of Oregon has this day filed in this office her sworn I OATS— No.i, white, 40 to 4’; grey, 38 @ 40 statement No. 3047. for the purchase of the E. !z choice. of I',, ’..of Section No. 22 in Township No. 2 brewing J19 00 South Range No. 7 West, and will otter pioof BARLEY— Feed, J25.oo, to show that the land sought is more valuable to f ¡9 SO- for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur POTATOES—In good demand at 35 to 40c poses and to establish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office per sack. at Oregon Citv, Oregon 011 Thursday. th< 30H1, BUTTER—Store, in rolls 22® to 25c per roll dav of June, 1898. rdie names as witnesses: James H. Bell of McMinnville. Ore.; John choice d dry, 3o ($ 35c per roll; cieameiy 40c. . K mis of Me Minnville Ore.; Fred H Klyter of pur roll. McMinnville Ore.; Portland Adams, of EGG8.—Choice candled @nJ4per doz. McMinnille, Ore. PELTS—Good demand at 9c @ioc Any and all persons claiming adversely the WOOL—Valley, uefdHGc; Eastern Oregon, VO? above-described lausd are requested to file their isc- claims in thisofficeon or before said 30th day IIIDES—Dry, 11(^12%; green6c 6 to 70, ol June 1898. DRIED APPLES— Evaporated bleached, 4c Chas. B. Moores, Register. to 6c; evaporated unbleached, 50. PEARS—Sun and evaporated, 3(^60. WHEAT—Market, steady Eastern Oregon; Valley, 88c nominal at 97 I I DRIED PLUMS—Pitless, 3 to4C;prunes.2@3^. T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice F or CHICKENS— $3.00 to J4.n0 springs $2 ()o@3oo P ublication TURKEYS—Live, 12^^130for choice, dressed United States Land Office, Oregon City. Ore 15c gon Marc h 9th, 1898.—Notice is hereby given that DUCKS—Young. J4-«O in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of ¡une 3. 1878 en ¡tied “An act tor GEESE—f6. o0f($ 7- co the sale of timber lands in the States of Califor nia,Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as extend d to all th” Public Land State« by act of Augi Si. 4? 189A David Curtis, of Tillamook, County of Tillamook, State of Oregon, has this day filed in tl is office his sworn statem nt No. 3023, for the pu chaae of Lots, 1, 2, 7, and 8 of Section No. 6 in Township No. 2 South Range No. 6 West and will offer proof to show that the la»ul sought is more valu able for its timber or stone than for agricultural TILLAMOOK. OREGON purposes, and to establish his claim to said lana be fore the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Thursday, the j aded ourse of nstruction 30th. «lay of June, 1898 he names as witnesses: Albe t E. Cook of McMinnville, Ore.; Jumes ST ALPHONSUS ACADEMY is divided int< II Beil of McMiunville, Orc.: Riley Smith of our departments, viz. Primary, Intermediate Dayton, Ore ; John Willi« *>f McVIinnville, Ore. Any and all persons claiming adversely the Grammar, and Senior. above-described lands are requested to file- their claims in this office on or before said 30th, day The Year is divided into four terms of elevet of June, 1898. weeks each. • Chas. B. Moores, Register St Alplunsus ACADEMY R C I Spencer SI mm »ns, of McMinnville, County of Yamhill, State of Oregon has this day filedin this office his sworn statement No. 1032, for the purchase of the S. W of Section No. 4 in Townshln No 2 toouth Range No. 7 West, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricul tural purposes and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Thursday, the 30th, day of June, IM<»8 He names as witnesses: Alliert K Cook of McMi nnville, Ore; Frank Ohls, of McMinnville, Ore.; Riley Smith of Dayton, Ore.; Hiram Rummel of McMinnville, Ore. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described hinds are reuucsted to tile tlieir claims in this office on or before said 30th, day of June, 1898. Chas. B. Moores Register. extended to all the Public Land Stales by act of August 4, 1892, John G. Wisecnrver, of McMinnville, county of Yamhill, State of Ore, has this day filed in this office his sworn state ment No. 3025, for the purchase of the E* a of WJ4 of Section No. 8 in Township No. 2 S, Range No. 6 W. ami will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for itstimberor stone than for agricultural purposes and to es tablish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon City Ore- on Thursday, the 30 day of June, 1898. He names as wit uesses: J. II. Bell of McMinnville, Oregon; Rilv Smith of Dayton, Oregon: Hiram Ruinniel of .McMinn- villeOre. William IL Youngof McMinnville Ore. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file tlieir claims in this office on or before said 30II1 day of June, 1898. Chas. B. Moores, Register T imbr L and , A ct J unk 3, 1878.—N otice F or P ublication . United States Land Office. Oregon City, Oregon March, 9th, 1898,- 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 in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Laud Stales by act of August 4, 1892, James If Bell; of McMinnville, County of Yamhill, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 3031, for the purchase of Lots 3, 4. 5, and 6 of Heetion No. 6 in Township No. 2. south Range No. 6 West, ami will offe r pi oof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber <>r stone than for i< u 11 oral put - pones, and to establish his claim 10 said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon City Oregon on Thursday, the 30th, «lay of June, 1M<»8. He names as w itnesses; Riley Smith of Dayton, Ore ; John It. Rohrof M< Minnville Or : Albert l< Cook oi McMiiitl ville, Or.; David Cm Its of Tillamook Or. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described landn are requested to file their claims in this office on or before r-aid 30th, day of June, 1B9K. Chas. B. Moores, Register. T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice F or P ublication . United States Land Office. Oregon City, Ore. March 9th. 189H.—Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the aetof Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled ‘An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of < 'a 11 form a Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, I. William Cain, of Dayton, county of Yamhill, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this oflice his sworn state ment No. 3026 for the purchase of lots 1 tfc 2 di S*^j of N E'X of Sec No. 4 in Township No 2 S, Range No. 7 W. anti 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 be fore the Reuisler and Recci ver of this office at Oregon City Ore. on 'I burs- day, the 30th day of June, 1K98. He names as w i t n esses: Frank Willis of McMinnville Oregon. David t'urtis ofTillaniook, Oregon, James W. Coffin, o Dayton, Oregon, James Bell of McMinn villi1,f Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file tlieir claims in this office on or before said 30th day June, 1898. Chas. B. Moores, Register. T imber L and , act J une 3. 1878.—N otice F or P ublication United States Land office, Oregon City, Ore gon M arch, 9th, 1K9M — Notice is hereby given Hint iti compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act tor tl e sale of timber lands in th*1 States of Califor tia Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,”nss extended to all the Public Land Htalcs by act of August 4, 1892, Riley G. Smith; of Dayton, County of Yamhill, State ot Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No 3029. for the purchase of Lots 9. to, 15. mid 16 of SiM'tion No. 6 in Township No. 2 South Range, No 6 West, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agri cultiirn) purposes, and to establish Ills claim to said Bud before the Register and Receiver of this offii’c at Oregon City, Oregon, on Thors day. th*’ 30th, day of June, 1898. He names ni witness!1«: James H Bell of McMinnville, Ore., David Curtis of Tlllamo k. Or«- ; Albert E. Cook of M< Minnville, Orc ; Joi n B. Rohr of Mc Minn ville Ort ' Any and all persons claiming adve rsely the above describd lauds are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 30th day of June 1898. Chas. B. Moores, Register. TUITION FEE- Tuition Fee for one pupil for a term of clever weeks -in the Primary Department TwoDoi/ cars , in the I ntrkmkdiatk . T hree D ollars G rammar G rade , F our D ollars ; □ bads , F ive I* ollars S enioi INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Instrumental music un the plano or the string e ! instruments, lor a tenu of eleven weeks, Ter D ollams . « F VOCAL MUSIC Vocal music, F. iohi D ollars . B usiness D epartment - fn tbeBusines Department, Stenography, Book keeping, and Type-writing lid uded, if deaired The common branches T hi * ty - fiv * D ollar ! for the whole course. Plain Sewing and Fancy Work free to the pupil* on Saturday afternoon. Mtln. French and German included In the Senior Grade. Private letsonf in thOM Ian guageaPiv« D ollars a term. TiMBKa r.AXD, A ct J vxbj . :87s.—N otice F ob P ublication . United State« Land Offiice, Oregon City, Ore, March io, 1898 —Notice is heieby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1*78, entitled “An act for the sale ol timber lands in the States of California Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” as extended to all the Public Land states by act ot August 4,1892. Thomas R. Willis, of McMinnville, county of Yamhill, State o Oregon, has this day filed in this office Ills sworn statement No. 3o3«,for*the purchase of lot 4 A H V\%ofN H «4 Ki WS s of s*‘ Nn 2 ill Townsbp No. 2 S. Range No. 7 W and willoffvr proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than foi agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and R< c< iver of this office at Oregon < ity, Oregon, on Thursday, the 30th day of June, 1898. He nsmes as witnesses David < urtis, of Tillamook, Oregon John B Rohr, of McMinnville, Oregon: Janies H Bell of McMinnville, Oregon; Edward Grenfell of Mc Minnville. Oregon. Any and all j»ersons claiming adversely the al»ove-deHcrib* d lands are reqiwxted to file their claims in this office on or before said 30th day of June 1898. Chas. B. Moores, Register. ParUcucar attention paid to Physical Training •ud Etiquette. * * T im bks L and , A ct J unk 3. 1878.—N otjck for P ublication . NIGHT SCHOOL United States Land Office. Oregon < ity. Ore. from 6 5« until March 9th, —Notice is hereby given that in Night School open to pupils t:oo, commencing on Monday Oct nth Tuition compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress offline 3- I878, entitled "An act for the I1.00 per month. -ale of timber lands in the State* of California Board and Tuition (13.0» * month. Rack Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by acts term of 14 weeks payable to advance. of August 4, 1892. William H. Young of MicMinn ville. county of Vam bill State of Ore. has th.-da’, filed in this office his sworn state* Everybody Rays Ro. meat No ¿027, for the purchase of the W*4 of W'j of Section No 8 in Township No. 2 r« Cascareta Candy Cathartic, tho most won Range No 6 V»’ and will offer proof to show derful medical discovery of tbe age. p'eae- that the land sought is more valuable for ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently Its timber or stone thanfor agricultural purpo*« * ami imeitiveljr on kidney», liver end bowels, arid to establish hie c laim to said land before the cleansing the entire sy»Ufn, dispel cold% Register and Receiver of thia office at Oregon cure headache, fever, habitual « onstipalion City Oregon on Thursday, the 30th day of June, and bi iousness. Picase buy and try a box jH*/1 He name« as witnesses Albert E. Co*»k. of McMinnville. Oregon. Rily of U. C. C to-day; 1<>. r». fiorents, «oldaud G. Smith of Dayton, Oregon; Frank Willi*, of ^usrankxd to cure by all dru^isto. J T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878—N otice F or P ublication . United States T,and Office. Oregon City. Ore- f'O;i, March 9H1, 1898. Notice is hereby given that 11 compliance with the provisions of the act of < <»ng es« <>f Jun*1 3. 1M78, entitled‘‘Au act for’he sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” as extended to all the Public Land States by act oi August 4, 1892, John B Ilohr. of McMinnville. < 'ounty of Yamhill State of Ore gon, has this day filedin this office hi« sworn statement No. 3**30, for the purchase of the Lot« 4, 5, 12 s nd 13 of H* <, lion No. 12 in Township No. 2 South Range No. 7 West, and will offer pr*w»f to nliow that the land «ought is more valuable lor it h timlxT or stone than for agricultural pur poses. nn*l to e<*tablish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this offic e at Oregon City, Oregon, on Thursday, the 30th, day of June. 1898. He names as witnesses: Portland Adams of McMinnville. Or*’ John Willis of McMinnville, Ore ; John Kuns of Me Minnville, Ore , James If B* ll, of McMinnville, Ore. Any and all persons claiming adversely the Bbovr-describcd lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 30th, day T imber L and , A ct J un « 3. i 87^ —N oticb fob of June, 1898. PUBLICATION, Chas B Moores, Ref toter. United Staten Land Office, Oregon City, Ore gon, March gth. 1%8—Notice in hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the ai t of T imber L and . A ct J ume 3, 1M78.—N otice F or Congress of June 3. 1878, entitled ‘An art for th»1 sale of timber lands in the States of California, P ublication . Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory,** as exte nded to «11 the Public Land States by a< t United states Land Office, Oregon City Ore of August 4, 1892, g n. March,9th. 1898 Notice is hereby given that John Kuns: incompliance with the provisions of the act of Ong’■*•««of June 3, 1R78 entitled “An Act for the of McMinnville County of Yamhill, Htafe of Ore sale of timber lands in the States of California gon, ban thin day filedin thin ofll* r his »worn Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory, ' as slatnirnt No 3021, for the purchane of the E ’ x extended to a 1 the Public Un'l Stales by m .1 of of W Uof Secttoii No. 22 In Township No. 2, South Range No. 7 Went, and will offer proof to August 4. »89s, show that the land nought in more valuable for Albert K. Cttuk, its timber or atone than for Hgricnltural pur- of McMinnville, County of Yamhill. *»tate nf C>nen, ami to establish his claim to said (and Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn •fore the Rrgiatei and Receiver of thin office at statement No yno. for the purchase of the Jx»ts Oregon ( ity, Oregon, on Thursday, the 30th, it. ¡2, 1 3and 14 ot Section No. 6 In Township No dav of June 1M9H. He names an witnrnse« 2. South Range. No. 6 We»t and will offer proof Hiram Rummel of McMinnville, Ore., Edward to «how that the land sought Is more valuable Grenfell of McMinnville, Ore , James If Bell ot for its 11 in her or -tone than for agricultural uur- M< Minnville, Ore.. John B. Rohr of McMinn IN»«* • and to establish his claim to said land !*•- Ore , ore the Register and Receiver of this office al ville, AnyiBd all persons claiming adversely the Oregon city, Oregon on Thursday. the jMh, day ata»ve dencritird lands are requested to file their of Dine, iW* He names •« witnesses William II Voting of McMinnville, Of».; claims in this office on or before said 30th, day David Curtis of Tillamook Or* ; Riley Smith of oi June, lK/i Ch»«. ». Moore«. Be«t.Ur. Dayton, Ore.; Frank Willis of McM innville Ore. J