TILLAMOOK WEEKLY
THE
Which? -It Cannot Bn Both.
The paradoxes and fallacies of the
free silver advocates are plentifully il
lustrated in the interesting letters of
workingmen to The World.
One set stoutly maintain that there
would bo no cheap dollar or 60 cent
dollar under free coinage. If the white
metal were given unlimited coinage it
would instantly rise, they say, to $1.29
an ounce. The present price of 68 cents
they attribute to the demonetization in
1873, though a silver dollar was then
worth more than a gold one, and none
wus coined or in circulation.
Another and the more numerous class
at the south and west insist that what
tlie country needs is a cheaper dollar.
The g'xxi old gold dollar of Jefferson,
Jackson and Benton has been "forced
up” in value, they say. They want a
dollar of about half its value to increase
the prioeof their products and to enable
them to pay their debts at half the pres
ent cost and trouble. As Mr. Bryan
put it in his letter to The World, they
would "restore the parity between
money and property” by reducing the
value of the dollar.
Now both of these theories cannot be
true. They are flatly contradictory. If
silver would appreciate under free coin
age, there would be no cheap money.
Prices would not rise. Debts could not
bo scaled down. If it would not appre
ciate, the workingman’s saved dollars
would be reduced one-half in value, the
cost of his living would double and his
wages would not increase in anything
liko the ratio of the increase in his ex
penses.
Why is the best money too good for
wageworkers? What is the matter with
the highest standard of value in a coun
try where the highest wages and the
highest standard of living prevail? The
World begs the workingmen to think a
little deeper and a little further on this
vital subject.—New York World.
A Warning From Webster.
Ho who tampers with the currency
robs labor of its bread. He panders in
deed to greedy capital, which is keen
sighted and may shift for itn If, Lut ho
beggars labor, which is honest, unsus
pecting and too busy with the present
to calculate for the future. The pros
perity of the working classes lives,
moves and hits its being in established
credit and u steady medium of payment.
All sudden changes destroy it.
Honest industry never comes in for
any part of the spoils in that scramble
which takes place when the currency of
a country is disordered. Did wild
schemes and projects ever benefit the
industrious? Did violent fluctuations
ever do good to him who depends on
his daily labor for his dally bread? Cer
tainly never.
All these things may gratify greedi
ness for sudden gain or the rashness
of daring speculation, but they can
bring uotbing but injury and distress
to the homes of patient industry anil
honest labor.—Daniel Webster, Speech
at New York, 1837.
Chesting th. Creditor.
If these glorifiers of the old order of
things could restore the conditions that
prevailed previous to 1873 ami make
the market value of silver vvliat it was
then, they would not want free coinage.
There would bo nothing in it for them.
What they really want is cheap money,
a kind of money with which creditors
can be cheated. They are not trying to
put silver back to its old place and re-
i stablish the monetary system that ex
isted before the "groat crime” was
mitted. Their scheme does not imply
tl.o coinage of better dollars than those
wo now have, hut infinitely poorer ones,
which can Is* used in the payment of
debts at the nite < f 53 cents on the dol
lar.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Where He Agreed with Him
A wagonmaker who has been dumb |
' What! What!”
for yeais picked up a Imb and spoke;
The irate old uiau almost choked with iiadig- ,
and a blind carpenter on the same day uatiou—
“
You want to steal uiy child from me to rob >
reached out for his plane and raw ; and !
me of my daughter '’ Why. sir! — ”
the deaf farmer went out with Ilia dog
His rage got the upper hand of him, and he
audhe(a)rd; and a noseless fisherman gasped some more-----
caught a barrel of herring and smelt ; and
“R.scal is no name for you'**
The young man was perfactlv calm.
a forty ton elephant inserted bis trunk
“You bet it isn't," hr said slowly , and ifany« |
ititoa grate and fine, a dog walks off body says otherwise tbeie’s liable to be trouble
with his coat and pants, and just last
In the face of such sublime gall what could I
night we noticed a bed listening to a lied the old man do*—Puck,
lick. Yes, and acme men in the woods
Bachelors and Electricity.
saw the trees bark. Another was aston
Whether, in the long run, eectricity has
ished by seeing a horse fly as lie was done
the solitary bachelor a good turn is a
passing along the road.—Ex.
debatable question, but it has certainly rased
the burden of his domestic anxieties. While
he is dressing he connects his electric coffee
pot. and the brewing of his morning beverage !
proceed« forthwith. Meanwhile his eggs aie ,
being cooked in the electric boiler, or a chop is
being done to a turn on the electric gridiron.!
which gives an unmatched flavor to the meat.
As he sits down to the table ■ lice» of bread are
placed in the toast rack and are browned before
his eyes.. I f he be an adept of the chafi ng dish
he can produce the subtlest culinary effect,
without fear of failure.— Chautuuquau.
Opportunities
Farmers Not Im provi ax
Farmers are not impioving their op
portunities for poultry production as
they might. Comparatively few keep
aa many hens as the village mechanic or
the town fancier who makes the most of
his back lot. There are more of the
bitter than of the former whose hens
number up into the hundreds, and who
make » careful study of poultry produc
tion. This ought not to be so. Fifty or
seventy-five hen power poultry plants
are quite common on farms, but 300 or
500 hen-power farms are few anil far be-
tween. They should lie common, and
¡000, 2000, and even 3000 liens might be
kept on many farms by those who wil
carefully study the business, Do I know
wliat I am talking about? Yes, I think
I do. I know of 3000 hen egg farms that
have been successfully run for many
years. They are not, however, conduct
ed after the fanciers’ methods or by
closely following the directions laid
down ill the poultry books and papers.
The B»y in the Bundle.
An Iowa boy recently passed through an ex
perience which he will not forget if he lives to
be 100 years old. He is only five years old, and
i one day when his father went to the wheat
field to drive the harvester he took him along
and perched him on the high seat at his side.
For a time all this »as very interesting, but
presently the little fellow grew tired aud began
to squirm and complain. And then, just as his.
father was leaning over to look more closely at
some of the machinery, off tumbled the little |
fellow to the conveyor. He shrieked just once (
and his father tried vainly to stop the horses’
But before he could even slacken the speed the
boy had been driven up through the elevator 1
canvas with half a bundle of wheat, the bind
ing twine had twisted swiftly around his neck
and legs and he was rolled out on the wide car
rier securely bound in a wheat bundle. He
County Warrants Payable.
was almost choaked and there was a tiny bit of
Warrants No. 491 49a 49IÌ S3. 496 509 5» 494 495 skin torn fiom his shoulder, but otherwise he
546 J* 519 5J» 5.1 500 54S 549 497 547 544 49» 5°3 S'6 was unhurt when his father cut the string and
W 525 5>7 535 54* 510 5OI 6 j 3 6rl 624 518 54: 557 565 helped him up again. But a worse frightened
5«3 550.
boy would have been haid to find.—Chicago
Record.
DO YOU
KNOW THE NEWS
*
Portland
Vila Medicinesmiike’ sick people well
Read ad. No cure, no pay.
*
Nerves made whole by Vita M* divines,
ljeadad. No cure no pay.
*
Liver amt Kidneys made well by Vita
.Medicine. Read ad. No cure, no pay
“Oh; How I suffer—Rheumatism
Slid Neuralgia
Csii’i he eared.” Yes
it can. Read nd of Vita Medicine Co.
i Nc cute, no pay.
*
Opium, Drunkenness or Tobacco H.ibit
| cured . No cure, no pay. Read ad of
1 Vita Medicine Co.
*
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.
anything you want.
line of furnishing goods, we have
I
Anti in
in the
.
Others may puffandblow, and_sell their <dd
more in our line than all ovr competitors m the County combined, and with a
guarantee with every sale-
j.
Wood Wanted.
Bbl» will be received until May 6H>.
1898, .50 cordf. of Alder, Hemlock or
grey, 38(940 l-'ir wood. For particular inquire at
Tillamook Creamery.
4-28 2t
nominal at 9I
88c
St Alplunsus
Todd <&. Co.
TILLAMOOK. OREGON
G raded C ourse
of I nstruction
ST AI.PHON3US ACAIH'MY is divided ink
bur departments, viz. Primary, Intermedia to
Jranimar, and Senior.
Educate Your Bowel« With C'aaeareta.
Candy i'nthnrti? cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c If C. C. C fall, druggists refund money
The Year is divided Into four terms of elevet
,v-.*ek> each.
1
*
*
TUITION FEE-
Tuition Fee for one pupil tor a term of elcvci
weeks - in th? Primaiy Department Two Dou
L aks , in the iNTRRMKoiaTK T huer H ollars
G rammar G rade , F ol r D ollars ;
G rad *, F its D ollars
S enioi
FstablLhed x8< 3.
The only H .'Ç'ir'ne en t!ie
I'acKjc Coast.
- Ask Your Doctor
what effect alum has upon the stomach. Then
make up your mind whether you will put any
more low-price baking powder into your husband’s
or children's food.
SchWmg’s Best is pure cream of tartar and
sodx Nothing else.
«>.
Tillamoo^ Laundry and Dye fiou^e.
S trict attention given to outside orders .
D ying cleaning and renewing a specialty
W ork called for and delivered .
J. W. Atwater,
McMinnville, Oregon; David Curtis of Tillamook
Oregon.
.
,
...
Anv and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands arc requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 30th day
of June, i898.
Chas. B. Moores, Register
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
Instrumental music in the piano or the string
ed instruments, for a term of eleven weeks, T«>
D ollars .
a
f
------ :---------
4
VOCAL MUSIC
Vocal music, Kioiir D ollars .
T imber L and , A ct T une 3, 187’.—N otice F or
P ublication
t’nited States Land office, Oregon City. Ore
gon Match 9th, 1898.—Notice is hereby given that
in compliance with the provisions of the act
of Congn*ss <>f lune 3. 1878, eu itlcd “An act or
the sale of timber lands in the States of Califor
nia,! iregon, Nevada and Washington Territory.”
as extend d to all the Public Laud Htaies by act
of Aug s. 4, 1892,
David Curtis,
of Tillamook, County of Tillani ok. State of
Oregon, hasthisday filet! in this office his sworn
stateni nt No 3023. for »hr purchase of Lots, 1,
2. 7. ant! 8 of S«*ction No 6 in Township No. 2
South Range No. o West and will otter proof
to show that the land sought is more vain«
aide for its timber or
. than for agricultural
purposes, ami to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver of this
office at Oregon City. Oregon, on Thursday, the
301I1. day of June, i‘98. 1 e names as witnesses:
Albe t E Cbv'k of McMinnville Ore.; .lame*
l< Beil of McMinnv lIe, Ore.; Riley Smith of
Dayton, Ore
John Willi*-• f McMinnville, o*e
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in thi'office on or bet ore said 30th, dav
of June, 1898.
(’has B. Moores, Register
B usiness D epartment -
lit the B11 sines Depart me it, Stenography, Book
keeping, and Type-writing itcTuded, if dvsiicd
The common bran j lies Tiuarv-FivR
ollar
for the whole course.
Plalu Sewing and Fancy Work free to the
pupils on Saturday afternoon.
i.atin. French and German included in ths
Senior Grade. Private le»«oi*s in those
lau
g lageaFiva D ollars a term.
D
I
*
I’ai Ucucar attention paid to Physical Training
«nd Etiquette,
e
NIGHT SCHOOL
N ght School open to pupil* from 6 js until
8 o', commencing on Mouday Oct. nth Tuition
fi.oo per month.
Hoard and Tuition (13.0a a montK Back
lei m of ii weeks payable ui advance.
People eat and sleep well who use
Vita Remedies. Head ad. No cure
no pay.
*
None but Vit* Medicines cure Blood
Di.e.ses
No.cure, no pay. Read ml.*
T imber L and , A ct J une 3. 1878 —N otice F or
P ublication .
Cnited States Land Offiice, Oregon City Or« .
March 10,
—Notice is hereby given that in
compliance with the provisions of the act of
< ongress of June 3. 1878. entitled 'An act for the
side of timber hinds in the States of California
Oregon. Nevada and Wa-hlngi«>u Territory,”
extended to al! the Public Land Stales bv act of
August 4,1892.
Thomas R. Willis,
of M< Mmnvill«’ co nic, of Yamhill, State o
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his-worn
statement No Soils for the purchase-of lot 4 .t S
W'4ofN nx 8c w>, of s W'4 «If Sec No 2
in lowiwhp No j S. Range No. 7 M
and will offi-r pi oof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or «tone than
foi agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver ot thi-office at Oregon City, Oregon
on Thursday, the 30th day of June, 1808 He
names a« witne*e>es
Havi«’ Curtis, ol lillamook. Oregon; John B
Rohr, of McMinnville. Oregon: Janies H Bell of
McMinnville Oregon, F dwatd Grenfell of Me-
Minuville. Oregon
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file*their
claims 111 this office on or before said 30th day of
June iS^b.
Chas. B. Moores Register.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1*78.—N otice for
T imber L and . A ct J une 8, 187I,—N otice F or
P ublication
United States Land Office. Oregon City. Ore-
March 9. I89«.—Notice i« hereby given that in
compliance with the provisions of the act of
Congirss of June 3. 1878. entitled "An act for the
sale of timber lands in the States of California,
Oregon. Nevada ami Washington Territory.’ ;•«
extended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892,
John G Wisecarver,
of McMinnville, county of Yamhill, State of Ore.
‘
is
ih.s
day
fib
’d in this office his sworn state
[ •“»'
ment No 3025. Co the purchase of the E‘2 of W13
of S< ction No. 8 in Tow nship No. 2 S, Range
No^6 W and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purpe aes and to es
tablish ids cialm to said laml before the Register
and Receiver of this office at Oregon City Ore-
on Thursday, the 30 day of June, lSqfi. He
nanira as witnesses:
J H. Bell of McMinnville. Oregon: Rilv Smith
of Dayton, Oregon; ilirani Rummel of McMinn
ville Ore. William H. Youngof McMinnville Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands ate requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 30th day of
June, 1898.
Chas. B. Moores, Register
T imber L and , A ct J une 3. 1878.—N otice F or
P ublication .
Cnited States Laud Office, Oregon City, Ore.
March 9th. i^/C—Notice is hereby given that
in compliance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 3. 1878. entitled A11 act for the
‘-ale of timber lands in the States ofCalifornia
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” as
extended to all the Public Land States bj act of
August 4, 1892,
I. William Cain,
1 of Dayton, county of Yamhill. State of Oregon,
I has this day tiled in this oflice his sworn state
ment No <026 or the purchase of lots 1 8c 2
<k SL2 of N E'< of Sec No.
4
in
Township No. 2 S. Range No. 7 W. and
will offer proofto 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 tore the Register and Reeei
ver of this office at Oregon City Ore. on Thurs
day, the 30th day ol June, 1898. He names as
witnesses:
Frank Willis of McMinnville Oregon. David
<'ui lis of Tillamook, Oregon. James W. Coffin, o
Dayton, Oregon, James Bell of McMinnville,f
Oregon.
Any ami all persons claiming adversely the
above desci ibed lands are requested to file their
• launs in this office on 01 before said joth day
June, 1898.
Chas. B. Moores, Register.
I riiD, A ct J une 3. 1878.—N otici F or
P ublication .
I it'”!'■ri
ites T.amI
States
T and Office. Oregon City. Ore-
•
v
s Not
ic? is hereby given tbiit
Nolle?
that
'
- w ith the tn (»visions (*>t the act of
'
' - - t bu - ;
entitled “All act (or he
!M '
1 1'1’1« in th? States of California,
u''
1
' 1 mid W ^ nngton Territory,” a*
’
' I the i’ll! li ■ Land States bv act ol
Aiqjiist 4, i « j _>.
John n. JU»hr.
of MM -«i-ib • hi -tv«»f Y.iinhill Stateof Ore-
c 11 hi>' t’ 1- ,pt< fib-din this office his sworn
’b
’ No 5
for the purchase of the
Lots 4. 5. 12 ami 13 of Section N’.. 12 in Township
N ». 2 South Range No. 7 West, mid will offer proof
to «how that the land sought is more valuable
tor it« timber or stone than for agrirulturnl pur
poses. ami to establish his claim to said land
tieioie the Register and Receiver ot this office at
Oregon City. Oregon, on Thursday the 40th
day or Jun?. 189M. He names as w itnesses
I'orUan.l X.lnin» of McMinnville. Orv. John
W illUof McMinnville, tir, John Kun- of
Ore.; Jam« 11 Bell, of McMm. vllle,
Any »nd all per»>na claim Ing adeeraelv the I
■bove-4eacrtlM*<l lanil, are renn.-.te.l to rle their
Ct lima in
Ikic «Bice
.....
. «■
. ■ aiti, ‘'i'i
chum«
in thi.
un ar i before
-aid
ofjuiie. 1*398.
'««y
Chas B Moores. Register.
T imber I. and . A ct J une 3. i*^ —N otice F or
P ublication .
William II Voun<
McMinnville Cnnntv ,>f v.m'-ill ffu,-
•Till nearly dead with Piles ” Why of MicMir,tirine county of V ,tubili st,ite of Ore nf
< rer.n, ha. tin. d.j (11<a i„ thl, nffi.r
hn« ihn .lot tied in thi« offlee hi-.»
not get well? Read *<l of Vita Medicine ment >-■ ,o»7 tin the purcha-e of th, ,v ,i « «lenient No jojo . tre the porch,-e of the I ot"
W S of Sectluti No • in r.-wn.hip Xo
-
I Oo. No cure, no pay.
•
Kat«« No. » W a nd Win offre proo’f to ’,htm
more vLnXe
hat the land nought I« more r»lu.hie lr }’’r’!’i'’T|,h»'“ ,h’
Ladies, rea<1 a.l o( Vita Medicine Co it. timbe,re -t.-ne thao4.it arrwattar»! parpo»-. b r it-Itinlmr or-tone tlmn f>.r.»rt. .ihi.ntl one
lr.£7h ”‘1 •o c.t»MI«h hi, claim t.. <a|.| |,n.f)£.
■
nd
toe«tabll-h
hi.
claim
lottatd
land
twioreth,
No cure, no pay.
•
'• «*l« "«re «toreg.ni
Aliy Oregon ou I hat-dar. the wth da, ..f June of >1.7,'e' !X'>r>7"...... ’T""”*» the Mb d«>
He n-tnie« as wifn<w«e«
'"'’"J ’V,"’* 0« M. M.nt.eille Oregon RilT
. i!nn< "f M'«'»nrill». (>,,
t. siuilliol Itaytou. Ohgoti; Fraak Wtltu of 1 avifl Cnriisof Tillamook Orr • Rdev Hmiti* »r
isyt .». ore.. Frank Willi- of Mi MhmvUk'^
pay. ifcy*
Cnited States Land Office. Oregon City. Ore
gon March 9th, no8.—Notice is hereby given t» at
in compliance wIth the provisions of the net of
Congress of June 3, iH7H. entitled “An act for ths
sab’ of timber lands in the States of California,
Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territon.’ as
extended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892,
Spencer Simm »ni,
of McMinnville. Countv of Yamhill, State of
Oregon has this day filedin this office his sworn
s’ateiueut No 3032, for the purchase of the S.
W 1 j of Section No. 4 in Township No 2
South Range No. 7 West, and will offer
proof to show that the laud 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 Citv. Oregon, 011 Thursday, the
sot h. dav of .lime, t >? s Ik names ns witnesses:
Albert E Cook of McMi tinville. Ore; Frank
Olds. <>f McMinnville, Ore.; Riley Smith of
Day ton, Ore.; Hiram k 11 tutu el of McMinnville,
Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are reauesled to tile their
claims in this office on or lieiore said 30th, day
of June, 1898.
Chas. B. Moores Register.
T imbr L and , A ct J une 3. 1878.—N otice F »*
P ublication .
P ublication .
Vita Medicine* care *11 sick people. I
Land office Oregon Citv. Ore
Tnited States Land office. Oregon City. Ore.
No cure, no pay. Re»«I ad.
•
March 9th. 189*.—Notice is hereby given that in g n. March 9th. 1A9M--Notice i« hereby given th t
conipltAWee with the provisions of the act of in compliance with the provision« of the act of
raraly«ia, Vertigo’ Impotence, Dys- IWH. nrj.w 5 1--«. euntled A„ ,cl fori|,t ‘ «mg.ps, »t June j. 187s Hntitleil An Act for the
of
laii'te in the st,it« ,.f Cnliforntn Orr/iUv berJan<’S.b’ thc state* of C 'Hfortria
Nervous ¡’rostralion and Insom «•I.«
Oreion Nf'S-ln and «»»hington T,rrit<.rv
< Oregon Nevadw ami A'ashingtoii Territory ■««
"«¡.'i, X".1 ,he Publk L""d s“t"1,y
nia citred. No cure, no pay. Read ».1 « «trnde.l to all th, rubiti- Und «lau, L. „
of AuguM4. 1*4»
’
v( Vita Meilicine Co
•
Albert E Cook,
Asllinia or Catarrh
Nocure.no
Manager. j i Rea«l
ad. Vita MeJkiue Co.
•
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 30th. day
otjune, 1808.
Chas, B. Moore«, Register.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice F or ,
P ublication .
ACADEMY
Vita Medicines make red blood. Read
I ad. No cure, no pay.
*
e.., er-N«40*«r-o Oa»
,
meantime business must go ahead, and we desire
But in the
the people of Tillamook County, that
to state to
OATS—No. 1. white, 41 to 43;
choice.
BARI.EY—Feed, JJS.oo,
brewing fm 00
to $19 50.
POTATOES—111 good demand at 35 to 40c T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice F or
P ublication .
per sack.
BUTTER—Store, in rolls 22'2 to 25c per roll I United States Land office. Oregon City. Ore
choice dairy, 3o (($ 35c per roll; creamery 40c. t o gon. Mar 9th. i8oK —Notice is hereby given that
in compliance with th-provisions of the act of
45 per roll.
(ong:e-.s of June 3. ¡87H, entitled ”An act for the
sale of tinfber lands in the States oí Cali furnia
E<«(IS.—Choicecandled @¡2 per doz.
Oregon, Nevada ami Washington Territory. ’ as
PELTS—Good demand at. 9c @ioc
extended to al! the Public Laud states l>y act of
WOOL—Valley, I4C@ i 6 c ; Eastern Oregon, 9^ August 4. 1892,
12c-
Sarah Bell;
IIIDEA—Drv, 11/^14; greenSc 6 to 7<\
of McMinnville. County of Yamhill, State of
DRIED APPLES— Evaporated bleached, 4c Oregon has this day tiled in this officii er sworn
statement No -,04-.’for t he purchase of th«’E '2
to 6c, evaporated unbleached, 5 •.
oft’ 12 of Section No. 22 in Township No. 2
South Ranee No. 7 West, ai d wil' o!*er proo
PLAID*—Sun aud evaporated. 3(4 6c.
to show that tile laml sought is more valuable
DRI ED PI,CMS—Pitless. 3to|e:nriiiies 264;'
for its limb’ r or stone than for agrie ultiiriil pur
CHICKENS— $3 50 to $4.00 springs p Oofdjo» poses and to establish her claim to said land
TURK EY8—Live, 12’2(4130 for choice, dressed befoie the Register and Receiver of this office
at Oregon City, Oregon on Thursday, the 30th,
14
15c
dav of June, 1898. r»he names as witnesses:
Janies H Bell of McMinnville. Ore.: John
DUCKS—Young f£ 50^ $4 50
Kuns of Me Minuville Ore.; Fred H. Klyrer of
GEESE—f5 50^ 6 5 j
McMinnville Ore.;
Poitlaml Adams,
of
McMinuille, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
aliove-described lansd are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 30th day
ol June 1898.
Chas. B. Moores, Register.
ill The Evening Telegram, of
P01 tlaiul, Oregon. It is the larg
est. evening newspaper publish
ed in Oregon ; it conlains all the
newsofthe stnleand nation, Try
it fora month, A sample copy
will be mailed to you free. A I-
dress
THE TELEGRAM,
Pori land,Or.
Its literary matter represents the best
thoughts of such wiilcis
lijalinat
The silver men promise to make it lljortli Boyes«, u, Charles W.-.rrvn Siod
border by doubling nil price*.
dard, Edith M. The nias, Jo <;ui:i Miller
K your wages double yon will be no
Its illustrations ? how in tlie best style
better off and if they do not double you
the g’orivs of the 1
C< a st.
It is a pictorial 1/ >rvof the Great
will be much worse off than now.
West. Il covers x’ e whole 1 asin of the
Everybody Raya No.
Pacific, including China, J. pan, and
CWareta ( and v Cathartic, the most won Corea.
Yon war.t it, so does your
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cure iieadaehe, fev. r. habitual < onMiration
AH Postmasters are authorised to take
and biliousness. Pirate buy and trv a bn»
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ol C C. C. today; H>. 2-Y Mi ¡ ent«, tfuhlaud
^usriinieed to cure by all druggists.
Overland Monthly Pub. Co.
t
Old Glory is flung to the breeze and every patriot rejoice,
Market.
WHEAT—Market,
steady
to 93 Eastern Oregon; Valley,
l’F.R..
CAp PICK...
MONTH
MONTH
1« It Too Easy to Make a Living7
W TTWTW»» «”« .,»-1—. -1
all who kuow them.
I
Our Guns are cocked and primed
The first victory is ours,
0-W.eCMTTSfflH"'- -
As given by Allen & Lewis.
You can have it all for
All work guaranteed to be first class.
the war is now on
O
Andrew Jiyokson
Was a goldbug. In his message Dec. 2,
1834, he said, "The progress of our gold
coinage la creditable to the officers of
the mint and promises in a short period
to furnish tlie country with a sound and
portable currency. ”
HEADLIGHT;
United States Land Office. <)regon City,1 »regon
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 f«»r the
sale of timber lands in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory."
as extended to nil the Public Laml Stales by act
of August 4, 1892,
James II. Bell;
of McMinnville, County of Yamhill. State of
Oregon, hasthisday file«l in this office Iris sworn
statement No. 3031, fm tlie purchase of Lots
3, 4. V and 6 of Section No. 6 in Town hip No 1.
South Range No. 6 West mid will offer proofto
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural pnr-
poses, and to establish his claim to said la"o
before the Register and Receiver of this office at
Oregon Citv Oregon on Thursday, the 30th,'lay
of June. 1898. T!e nmnes as witnesses;
Riley binith of Dayton. Ore : John B Rohr of
McMinnville. Or • Albert E Cook of McMiuu-
ville, Or ; David Curtis of Tillamook Or.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to filetheir
claim« in this office ou or before said 30th. day
of June, 189K.
Chus. B. Moores. Register.
T imber L and , A ct J unk ’3,1878.—N oticb F or
P ublication
Cnited States Land office. Oregon City,0w
gon M rch. 9th, t 8 m 8.—Notice is hereby «riven tint
incompliance with the provision* of the act •
Congress of June 3. 1S7S, entitled “An act tor Uy
sale of timlK-r lands in the States of Califor h’
Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory, ’««•
extended to all the Public La d .States by ad
of August 4. 1892,
Riley G. Smith;
of Dayton, County of Yamhill. State o’
Oregon, has this day filed in this office I»’.
sworn statement No 3020. for the nurchi»*« '1
Lots 9. 10. 15. and t6 of Section No 6 in T y' iH’'
No. 2 So th Hauge. No 6 West, and will
proof to «.Imw that the land sought i* tn”
\ d'lable for its timber or stone than for at _
cnlturHl inirposcs. mid to establish hi> claim
said I 'hd before the Register and Receive!
fids office at Oregon City, Oregon, on
day. the 30th. «lay of June, 1898. He name« :
witnesses:
,,
James H Bril of McMinnville, Gre.. I*'
Curtis Of Tillamo k, Ore.; Alb-rt E. <'
McMinnville. Ore ; Jot n B. Rohr <»f McM»»'
ville Ore.
...
Any and all persons claiming adverse!y ’
ab<)vc-describd land* ar? requested to hie.tn‘
claim in this office on or before said 30th u«I
Tune 185B.
Ch i* B Moores. RegW«'
T imber L and , A ct J une 3. 1878.—N otic *
P ublication ,
United States Land Office. Oregon CitT- ^ (
gon. March oth. r8qA—Notice i« hereby given , ;
incompliance with the provision* •'( tbeac
t’ongr- ««of June 1. 187« entitle«! "A” act1T’r.
*n!e of timber land* in the States of CaliK" t
Oregon Nevada ami Washington Territory-
ext. nd-d to nil the Public Land States Dy
of August 4. 1892.
John Knns:
of McMinnville Conntv of Yamhill. Stat«®*
gon. has this day filed in this office m* ’
«tatment No. 3021. for the vnrehuse of
of W '.of Secton No. 22 in Town«nip-
><-uth Range No 7 West, and wi!l offer Fv;
«how that the land sought i* mor? valnsj
it* timber or *«on<- than for ngyicultRf» . ^1
pose* ami to establish his claim tn Mi_
before the Register and Receiver of this/**
Oret«m ( itv. Oregon, on Thnrsday- I1**
dax of June I’M* Ife names s« witness** .
Hiram Rumni« ! ol M'^Miunville. Dre •
1
Grenfell of McMinnville. Ore Jani?* H
McMinnville, Ore .John B. Rohr of
i
vill». Ore
. •
Any and all persons claiming adreo»1
above described lands are reonested t“ ■
t
claim« in ihi* office on <.1 I m for. * ; W*
,1
OlJutH’ 1*9*
j
t h»., B. Moore«,