THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 17, 1898,
F
CONTEST NOTICE.
■ DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
|
United States Land Office,
is
Oregon City, Oregon,
October ‘¿4th, 1898.
■ a sufficient contest affidavit having been
El in this office by JOHN E. ERICKSON, cou-I
Ktant, against homestead entry No. 9537,
Ede September 25,1891, for S J<of Nw % and
■ >, of Sw
section 27. Township 1 8 Range
■ W, by BENTON NEWTON, c-ontestee, in
■lich it is alleged that the said Benton Newton 1
■¡¡i wholly abandoned his said entiy forever
■ree years prior to the date of said contest affi-
Kvit ; that he has not resided on his said claim
■ any time during the past three years, nor
■ v one acting for him; that during said time
■ has made no improvements of any kind
hatever, nor iias he in any way cultivated
dd claim, nor any one acting for him; that
icre is no house on the claim, nor any evidence
r residence, cultivation, or improvements
aving been made for six or seven years ; that
jtrynian’s absence is not due to his employ- 1
lent in the military or naval service of the
Iiiled State« in time of war, said parties are
ereby notified to appear, respond and offer
Vidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock j
,111. on December 19th. 189b. before the Register
nd Receiver at the United States Land Office
1 Oregon City, Oregon.
The said contest having, in a pioper affidavit,
jled October 22nd, 189«, set forth facts which !
Iliow that due diligence personal service of this !
lot ice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and
lirected that such notice be given by due and
>roper publication.
C has . B. Mooaxs, Register.
W. M. G alloway , Receiver.
^llen potile.
ONLY ONE OF HIS KIND.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
NERVE OF A BOLD DRUMMER.
He Compelled a Railroad to Haul
Him la a Private Car to Sioax
Falla, S. D.
ß L. EDDY,
J. P. ALLEN,
Proprietor
ATrORNEY-AT-L AW
A cow belonging to a farmer residing
near Carthage, we regret we cannot
T illamook , O bkgox
call his name, says the Madison (S. D.)
Leader, strayed on to the Northwest
First uliiHS aceoiiiiiiotlation
ern railroad track and was run down
at second clans rate.
J. MAY,
and killed by a train. The farmer de
cided his cow had trespassed on the
company's property and' had received
MEALS IN THE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
her just deserts, so he gave the sec
CITY.
tion men a dollar to bury her and said
T illamook , O regon .
no more about it. The matter was re
TiUamook, Ore
ported to headquarters in the regular
Hexilquarters lor Forest Grove Stage Line.
course of business and soon afterward
Q O. NOLAN,
an officer of the company called on the
farmer.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
“You had a cow killed on the track
Deputy District Attorney of Tillamook
a few days ago, didn’t you?” “Yes,
County, Office in Ahlernian Hotel
sir,” timidly replied the farmer, think
Building,
ing he was up against a soulless cor
T illamook , O bkgox .
poration in a suit for trespass. “Well,
how did it happen?” “I’m sure I don’t
know; the cow got out of the pasture
S trict attention given to outside orders .
T H. GOYNE,
and got onto the track and was killed;
D ying cleaning and renewing a specialty .
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
it wasn’t my fault; 1 paid the section
W ork called for and delivered .
men a dollar to bury her, so the com
Office: Opposite Court House,
be
pany isn’t anything out.” “How much
was the cow worth?” “Oh, she was
T illamook , O regon .
just a good fair cow, worth about $25.”
The agent departed and the farmer
went on worrying about a trespass suit
(J LA UDE THAYER,
that he was sure would be brought
against him. A few days later he re
ceived a letter from headquarters, and
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
upon opening it with trembling hand
he discovered, not a summons for a
T illamook , O regon .
suit in trespass, but a check for $25
for the loss of his cow and an annual
pass over the road, the letter stating
(J.
J.
DALY.
A
that he was the only man that had
¡OSCAR HAYTEK.
ever had a cow killed on the road that
J)ALY' & HATTER,
did not swear she was a registered
thoroughbred worth $150.
Tillamoolç Laundry and Dye (iou^e.
[ imbkr L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice foe
P ublication .
United Slates Land office,
I
Oregon City, Or.,
October ti, 189«. !
All work guaranteed to
first class,
J. W. Atwater,
Manager
Notice is hereby given that iu compliance
jritli the provisions of the act of Congress
Df June 3» 1878, entitled “An act for the
»ale of timber lands in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,"
as extended to all the Public Land States by
act of August 4. >892,
JAMES B. MELLOTT,
of Dayton, county of Yamhill, State of Oregon.
Ims this day filed in this office his sworn state
ment No 805a for the purchase of the neL of
Section No ioin township No 2 S Range No 7
|*W, and will offer proof to show that the land
■sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the Register and Re
ceiver of this office at Oregon City, on Thursday,
the December 22nd, I898.
He names
as , witness.
T imber
L and
A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice for
Riley O. Smith, P of
Dayton, Oregon,
Albert E.
ublication
.
Cook, of McMinnville,
J. W. Fishburn,
United States Oregon,
Land Office,
of Dayton, Oregon, James
Fletcher,
of Mc
Oregon L. City,
Oregon,
Minnville, Oregon.
October nth, 1898.
Any
and
all
persons
claiming
adversely
the
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
above
described
lands of are
to filo
with the
provisions
the requested
act of Congress
their
claims
this office
on or “A11
before
of June
3rd, in I878,
entitled
act said
for 22nd
the
day
1898.
sale of
of December.
timber lands
in the States of California,
has . Washington
B. M oores , Territory,
Register. ”
Oregou. Nevada, C
and
as extended to all the Public Land States by
act of August 4, 1892,
JOHN W. FLETCHER.
of Dayton, county of Yamhill, State of Oregon,
has lliis day filed in this office his sworn state
ment No. 3053. for the purchase of the
of wU
of Section No. 24 in Township No. 2 S Range
No. 7 w, and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to es
tablish his claim to said land before the Regis
ter and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, on
Thursday, the 22nd day of December 1898. He
names as witnesses:
Albert E. Cook, of McMinnville, Oregon, Ri-
lev(L Smith, of Dayton, Oregon, James B.
Mellott, of Daytou Oregon, Luther J. Fletcher,
of Dayton, Oregon.
,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to tile their
claims in this office on or before said 22nd day of
December, 1898.
C hap . B. M oores . Register.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Oiegon t ity, Oregon,
October 11, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions ot the act of Congress of
June 3rd, 1878, entitled ‘ An act for the sale
of timber lands in the States of Califo-ma,
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territo
ry.” as extended to all Public Land Stales by
act of August 4, I892,
JOHN W FISHBURN,
ofDavton, conntv of Yamhill, State of Oregon,
has this day tiled in this office his sworn s ate-
ment No 3049, for the purchase of the w‘«i of
ot Section No 24, in Towrship No 2 S, Range No
7 w. and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for it» timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to »aid land before the Register and
Receiver of this office at Oregon City. Oregon,
on Thursday, the 22nd day of December, I898.
He names as witnesses :
A E. Cook, of McMinnville, Yamhill county,
Oregon. Riley G. Smith, of Dayton. Yamhill
county, Oregon, James L. Fletcher, of McMinn- |
ville, Yamhill co nty, Oregon, L J. Fletcher,
of Dayton, Yamhill county, Oregon.
I
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-descrined lands are requestad to fl]© their .
claims in this office on or before said 22nd day of j
December, 1898.
C has . B. M oores , Register.
T imber L and , A ct J unk 3, 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon.
October nth, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that in conq *
with the provisions of the act of Congress
June 3rd, 1878, entitled, “An act for the sale
of t inber lands in the States of California, ,
Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory
as extended to all the Public Land States by act
of August 4. 1892,
Reduced
Fares!
J
A*
6.00 BOUND TRIP.
3.50 ONE WAY.
GEORGE H. BAXTER,
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, I878.—N otice F or
P ublication .
Uuited States Land Office,
Oregou City, Oregon.
October nth. 1898. ;
Notice is hereby given that in compliance ,
with the provisions of the act of Congress ;
of June 3rd, 1K78, entitled “An act for the
sale of timber lands in the S ates of California. ,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory.” as
extended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4. 1892,
CRTS T. STARR,
of Dayton, county of Yamhill, State of Oregon,
has this day filed in this office his sworn state
ment No. 3081, for the purchase ot the nW of s'2
of section No. 31 )t1 Township No. 1 s. Range ■
No. 6 w, and will offer proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for its timber or i
ami to es-
’(»'•’•than for ngricu1tur.il purposes,
1
idliefore the —
Register
tabliah his claim to said lam.
*
and Receiver of this office at Oregon City. Ore .
on Saturday, the 2RU1 day of January, 1*99
He names an witm sses:
Nathaniel 8tretrh, of Davton. Ore. Rily G
Smith, of Dayton, Ore , John Glen, of Dayton
Ore Albert E. Cook, of McMinnville Ore
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-nescribed lands are requested to file their
chums in this office on or before said 20th day
of December, 1898.
C har . B. M oorer . Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Oregon City. Ore..
__
October 14th» l8<A
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
tn make final proof in support of her claim, and
that «aid proof will be made before theCounty
Clerk of Tillamook co., at Tillamook. Oregon,
December 2nd, 1898. via:
,
mrh M aggie m cross ,
widow of Truman 1). Cross .deceased . H E.
-"'i. for the Nw \ of Ne »«, Ne
of Nw \ ol
*«• 30 and Se
of f»w q and fractional
*’r % of Sw *4 Of Sec 19. Tp. 2 S. R 9 W
She names the fo lowing witnesses to prove
her Continuous residence upon and cultivation ,
of said land, via:
Charles H Blake, Neatocton, Or., Herbert D. ,
Shackelford. Nestocto- , Or.;Nelson L- Knighten.
Nestocton, Or.; Charles F Blum. Neatocton,
Or.
C has . B M oorks , Register.
D allas . O regon .
ASTORIA AND
TILLAMOOK.
ROBERT A, MILLER,
ATTORN EY- AT LAW,
PACIFIC
O regon C ity , O regon .
WILL RUN
Land Titles mid Land Office Business a
Specialty.
TH El
Steamer W. H. HARRISON
or R. P. ELMORE.
(JAMES McCAIN,
I A. W. SEVERANCE.
^jcCAIN & SEVERANCE,
Will make trips every five days, the weather permitting, between Astoria and
Tillamook City, carrying freight and passengers.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
T illamook , O regon .
ELMORE, SANBORN & CO., ASTORIA ; or COHN &
TILLAMOOK. AGENTS.
CO.,
¡JAVID WILEY, M I).,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND
ACCOUCHEUR.
All call promptly attemleil to.
"My Kingdom For a Horse."
WELL, WE’VE GOT IT AND MORE TOO
If 37- cu Want to
XToie G-entle Horse
To a, TTice
E-cig'g'v,
Come to Oxar Sta’ble a-rxcl
O-et it.
The Tillamook Livery and Sale Stable,
0 E. HAWKE, M.D.,
AND
PHYSICIAN
SURGEON.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON
Telephone No. 7.
yy
a . wise ,
WHY THE EYES TIRE,
It I. l>ee«nM the Muscle of Acromo-
dation Soon Become«
Wesry.
People speak about their eyes being
tired, meaning that the retina or seeing
portion of the eye is fatigued, but such
is not the case, as the retina hardly ever
gets tired, declares the Philadelphia
Ledger. The fatigue is in the inner and
other muscles attached to the eyeball
and the muscle of accommodation which
surrounds the lens of the eye. When a
near object is to be looked at this muscle
relaxes and allows the lens to thicken,
increasing its refractory power. The
inner and outer muscles are used in cov
ering the eye on the object to be looked
at, the inner one being especially
used when a near object is looked at.
It is in the three muscles mentioned
that the fatigue is felt and relief is
secured temporarily by closing the eyes
or gazing at far-distant objects.
The usual indication of strain is a red
ness of the rim of the eyelid, betoken
ing a congested state of the inner sur
face, accompanied by some pain. Some
times this weariness indicates the need
of glasses rightly adapted to the per
son and in other cases the true remedy
is to massage the eye and its surround
ings ns far as may be with the hand wet
in cold water.
THE MURPHYS SLIGHTED.
T illamook , O rhgox .
OREGON
TILLAMOOK,
T illamook , O regon .
i
DENTIST,
The Dekuin Building, Third and Wash
ington, I’oriland.
s-A-zsrzz of
Remember that we keep the'best of C. & E. Thayer
everything in Steck and at prices as
S low as the lowest-
of Dayton, county of Yamhill, State of Oregon,
has this day filed in this office his sworn state
ment No. 3055, for the purchase of eV3 of w-j of
Section No 26 in Township No. 2 s, Ran e No. 7
w. and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish ■
his claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this office at Oregon ('ity, Oregon,
on Saturday, the 28th day of January, 1899,
He names as witnesses:
Kiky G. Smith, of Da>ton, Yamhill county.
Oiegon, John Starr, of Dayton, Yamhill county
Oregon, William H Fletcher, of McMinnville.
Yamhill county, Oregon, Albe-t E- Cook, of
McMinnville, Yamhill county, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lauds are requested to file t'’e,r
claims in this office on or befoie said 20th day
of December, 1898.
C has . B. M oores , Register
ATTORNEYS- a T-LAW,
following is our list of PRICES :
COMMON ROUGH LUMBER at 28 00 |*>r thousand feet,
SHIPLAP at $» (»0 per thousand feet,
SIZED LUMBER at 9 00 per thousand feet,
FLOORING. N o . 2, at $12 00 per thousand feet.
FLOORING No. 1. at »16 00 perthousaud feet,
RUSTIC No. 2. at |12 00 per thousand feet,
RUSTIC N o . 1. at 216.000 per thousand feet.
No 1 FINISH, at 215.00 per thousand feet,
MOULDINGS. Uc per foot, per inch in width.
ALL SIN. PLANKING at 2' per 1000 feet.
Tillamook Lumbering Co
General Banking and Exchange bu.i-
neH. interest |>aid on time <le|<oaiti.
Exchange on Borland, Belgium, Ger
many, Sweden, ami all foreign coiintriea
TILLAMOOK,
ORE.
C. A, BAILEY,
DKAI.KR
IN
STUDEBAKER WAGONS,
OSBORNE MOWERS,
BitKK'es. hay rskes, plows, slid other
farm niaeliinery.
You can save
money by dealing with me,
Special Prices on Buggies and Spring
Wagons.
C. A. BAILEY, Tillamook, Ore.
A letter-carrier was telling of a fun
ny experience he had one day shortly
after being ’appointed- in the postal
service, says the Louisville Commercial.
“I was carrying a route in the
suburbs when a little freckle-faced girl
stopped me and cried:
“ ‘Anything for the Murphys?*
“ ‘No, there is not.*
“ ‘Anything for Jane Murphy?*
“ ‘Nothing.’
“‘Anything for Ann Murphy?*
** ‘No.*
‘‘Anything for Bob Murphy?
“ ‘No, not a bit.*
“‘Anything for Terry Murphy?*
“‘No, nor for Pat Murphy, nor Den
nis Murphy, nor Petr .Murphy, nor Paul
Murphy, nor for Mary .Murphy—dead,
living, unborn, native, foreign, civilized
or unnaturalized, savage or barbarous,
male or female, white or black, natur
alized or otherwise.* I responded, be
coming weary of the questions.
‘‘The little girl looked at me in as
tonishment and »aid: ‘Please to look
and see if there is anything for Clarence
Murphy.*”
WON FAME; LOST HEALTH.
Claude Thayer,
STEAMER Rl’TH
Agent for Fireman’« Fund and London
and Lancashire Fire Insurance
Munkacsy’s great picture, “Ecee
Companies.
Homo,** Is in a great measure the cause
of the incurable mental disease from
which he now suffers. He broke down
under the strain of the work. His
wife lately told a friend that Che great
painter forgot everything else in his
desire to finish the picture and to make
it worthy of his fame. He neglected
the simplest and most imperative*rules
of health. He had no regular meals.
He almost lived in the studio and
rarely had a breath of fresh air. The
SHAVING,
mental strain was, therefore, In its
HAIR CUTTING,
more immediate origin, a physical one,
and his system had no power of re
SHAMPOOING,
sistance. The artist was deaf to all
remonstrances, and he worked on un
der these conditions until he had fin
ished the work. * But one thing re
EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST CLASS. mained- to ¡mint his signature at the
foot of it. He had just finished the
signature when he fell prostrate, and
from that moment he has never re-
covered the use of his faculties.
Direct From S. F. to Tillamook. CHAS.
. ■ •
. •,
at lowest rates. Fruit delivered in good order.
Freight handled with
chfa[K.,t Route to or from Tillamook.
Be,t
‘ant, and convenience, of passenger. First-class table set.
Every attention paid to wart fraxcisco ABOf.T OCTOBEK 30th *ND
WILL SAIL FROM
DAy9 ApTER
For further particular«.applyt”
ther particulars r ~ t =3~F!
sax P.AXC.SO; or to Tm
HP
<2 z
ckef .
O o .,
L imber Co.....
“
THE TILLAMOOK
EDU/. D. E. U/IBT Proprietor.
.
hist b=en newly furnished and put in
i.
*” ,he
^EVERYTHING COMFORTABLE AND HOMELIKE-
E verythin
Tillamook Ore.
Tim iMiHiih'
PETERSON,
Hot and Cold ßaths.
EDGAR LATIMER,
■ARIER AMD RAIRDREÎXER
SHAVING, HAIR CING
SHAMPOOING, ETC.
BOtneea of T st I om Seas.
■
A ton
Atlantic water when evapo
rated yields 81 pounds of salt; a ton of
• Pacific water 79 pounds. Arctic and
Antarctic waters yield 8S pounds to the
New Building, next door to Post Office
•’»<! ^ra'1
waUr 187 pounds.
His bold defiance of a railway corpo
ration procured M. T. McNeil the honor
of a special car recently from Fort
Dodge, la., to Sioux Falls, S. D. Mc
Neil is a Chicago traveling man. A few
days ago he bought a ticket over the
Illinois Central from Chicago to Sioux
Falls and engaged a berth in a sleeper
for the entire trip.
At Fort Dodge,
however, it was decided to turn the
train around and run it back to Chi
cago—a plan occasionally adopted
when travel is light. This compels the
Sioux Falls passengers to rise early and
change cars. McNeil was accordingly
aroused, advised as to the situation and
peremptorily required to hurry on his
clothes and leave the sleeper. But not
he.
He would ride to Sioux Falls in
that sleeper, he declared, or go back to
Chicago with it. And then let the Illi
nois Central look out for a damage
suit.
The conductor offered to pay
his passenger’s hotel bill until another
sleeper arrived or do anything else in
reason to accommodate him. The trav
eling man stuck for his rightsand the
officials finally wired to headquarters
for instructions.
On orders received
from there the car was then carried
through to Sioux Falls with McNeil its
only occupant.
CUBANS IN AMERICA
They Are Illiterate and Live In the
Simplest and Humblest
Manner.
The mode of life is very similar to
that which was followed in their native
land. Much of the work is done be
tween sunrise and the early part of
the forenoon. Then several hours are
given to rest, most of the work dur
ing the heat of the day being per
formed by negroes, if in the country
district. During the latter portion of
the forenoon, and often far into the
night, the cigarmakers in their little
house* are busily engaged, sometimes
not retiring to rest until midnight.
Their hours of sleep are divided be
tween the middle, of the day and the
middle of the night. In the factories
proper ventilation is obtained by the
means of fans and other artificial de
vices. Consequently in the warm
months the employes are able to work
for a longer period than the ones ut
home, but even in the factories ample
time is allowed at noon not only for
the lunch or dinner but for the siesta,
so popular with residents of the
tropics.
With but few exceptions the Cubans
in Florida live in the humblest manner.
Their houses are seldom over one story
high, cheaply built of wood, and con
taining little or no furniture. The
mildness of the climate makes a fire
for heating purposes unnecessary and
much of the cooking is done with oil
stoves, although in the country the
old-fashioned chimney fireplace is
used, wood for fuel being obtained
in the neighboring forests. Very few
can read or write and from a literary
standpoint their standard is extreme
ly low. As most of the children work
in the factories, but few have any edu
cation whatever. Their diet is very
simple, consisting largely of vege
tables, fruits and fish. Meat as an
article of food is almost unknown.—
Day Allen Willey, in Chautauquan.
ON A MAN-OF-WAR.
The Sailors Live Much Reiter Than
the Worklaamaa oa Laad-
Thelr Hoaeekeepln*.
“Tf the truth were told,” said a sea
captain’s wife a few days ago, “I ven
ture to say that 99 women out of 100
would rather see the kitchen and din
ing-room arrangements on board a
man-of-war than all the turrets, guns
and fighting apparatus that Uncle
Sam’s engineers can devise. We all
know just how particular our respec
tive ‘Johns’ and ‘Williams* and *A1-
phonsos* are at home, and we nre con
sumed with curiosity to know how
they are going to get on when things
are not ordered with reference to
their own special tastes.
“The sailors on Ixiard our American
ships live much better than the work
ingmen on land, or our soldiers, for
that matter. The cook is usually a
J a pa new and a good man at his busi
ness. When in port the sailors have an
abundance of fresh meat and vege
tables, and when at sea for any length
of time canned vegetables relieve the
terror! of the old-time regime of ‘salt
horse’ and ‘plum duff.’ The officers
have a caterer and steward and a spe
cial cook, whose ministrations are
worthy of a French chef’s.
“The galley is up to date in all its
appointments. A large hotel range,
with big ovens, fills nil one end of the
galley. There nre great copper soup
boilers and coffee urns and rows of
bright copper saucepans and pots that
fill the visiting women with envy. The
cupboards are ns orderly and neat, as
can be imagined, for there it no slip
shod housekeeping on board a man-of-
wnr The china and glass used nt the
officers’ mess nre usually delicate and
dainty, while the silver shines as silver
does not always shine on shore. The
sailor has heavier ware, but even that
is uniformly better than his soldier
brother of the ranks, who thanks
Providence for a tin can.”—N. Y. Trib
une.
A traveler from llsng.>on to .New York
by the moat direct route will accomplish
the journey in 34 day».
A traveler by the most expeditious
mail route may traverse the distance be
tween New Y’ork and Home in 11 days.
Twenty-five days are required to
make the journey by mail route be
tween Rio de Janeiro and New York
-
______
_____
,