Tillamook headlight., November 17, 1898, Image 4

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 17, 1898.
SPARROWS KILL A POLECAT.
Th« Ferodo«« Little Birds Kiddie
the Animar» Hide With
Their Bills.
“You have often heard of the ferocity
of birds, no doubt,” said William Ander­
son, a hardy old woodsman who Jives
on the lower Ohio, reports the Louisville
Post, ‘‘but I doubt if you ever heard of
birds attacking and killing an animal
that one would imagine could whip
three or four fierce curs. While hunting
down in the flats near the mouth of
Green river several years ago I saw a
large and fierce skunk beat an igno­
minious retreat after trying in vain to
best several English sparrowsand later,
w hen the skunk has screwed his cour­
age up to the sticking point again, I saw
those same insignificant-looking little
birds tear the animal to shreds. When
my attention was first attracted the
sparrows were flying from one side of
the thicket to the other, twittering like
mad. When I went to learn the cause
the skunk, badly frightened, was dodg­
ing from one side to the other of a log,
trying to escape the savage attacks of
the feathered tribe. The birds didn’t
mind me, but kept dashing their little
bills into the skunk’s well-punctured
hide. When the skunk started across
an open space to the cover of nearby
driftwood his tormentors pounced upon
him and riddled the poor cat’s hide.’*
NO PATRIOTISM IN CHINA.
Thin Wai Made Manifeat in tlae War
with Japan,
As for the patriotism of the Chinese,
if it ever existed, it is unquestioffiably a
thing of the past, says the Illustrated
American. At the time of the war
with Japan, China had two squadrons,
the main or northern squadron, with
headquarters at Port Arthur and Wei-
Hai-Wei, and the southern squadron,
composed of fine Armstrong cruisers,
of gunboats and torpedo boats. As it
was clear that the Japanese would
carry the war i.nto Manchuria and to­
ward the Gulf of Petchili, the southern
squadron was ordered to proceed north­
ward and to reinforce the northern
fleet. Ear from obeying, the com­
manding admiral and his officers de­
cided that, being a great deal safer in
the south, they would quietly remain
there, and go up a river, the entrance
of which could be defended by torpedo
mines, which they hurried to lay. Why.
i»n the name of Confucius, should they
have exposed themselves for the sake
of defending the northern provinces?
About the same time the Chinese gov­
ernment being in need of money to
carry on the war decided that a small
tax would be imposed upon the ten plan­
tations, most of whose proprietors are
wealthy, or at least well-to-do people.
Rut these patriotic citizens, in order
to avoid paying that small tax, begged
the foreign merchants to take the plan­
tations in their names!
ECCENTRIC
WESTERNER.
The man who whl»peri* down a well
About the good» he lu» to «ell,
Wou t reap the jfieaiuiii^, golden dollars
Like oue who climbs a tree and hqllers.
Illa Neflffhbora Had Aptly Warned Hi
“Old Comparison.**
The people around the little moun­
tain town, says the Yakima (Wash.)
Herald, called him ‘"Old Comparison,”
and 1 knew in a general way why the
soubriquet had been given him, but I
lid not, during my month’s stay, have
in opportunity to test it, though I had
i speaking acquaintance with him.
Jne day I was passing his house, and’he
A’as sitting on the srteps of the little
zine-clad porch in front.
"Good-morning," I said. “I»t’a a love-
y day.”
"Finer’n si.’k,” he responded.
"How are you this morning?
“Friskier’n a colt.”
"How’s your wife?
“Pearter’n a pullet.
"The weather is very hot and dry for
this season, don’t you think?’’
"Hotter’n a run hoss and drier’n a
clean shirt.”
"I suppose you went to the wedding
las» night in the meeting house?
pretty bride, I thought.”
“Purtier’n a speckled dog.”
"The young man is very rich, I hear.
"Richer’n a fertilizer a foot thick.”
“By the way, are you willing to sell
me those sawlogs Brown couldn’t take
off your hands?”
"Williner’n a girl to get spliced.”
“When can I see them?”
"Quicker’n a lamb can shake
tail.*”
And the old man grabbed his
and stick and led the way to the river,
offering no remark, but answering all
questions as usual.
Odd
Names
of Some
Dclacacles,
Old
It ist not our intention to, nor do think it best to
Holler
till you’re tired out but we do want you to remember that we always keep
on hand a good fresh supply of ail kinds of
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Office at Oregon City, Ore.,
October 3rd, 1M98.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inteution
to make fimi proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the Co.
Clerk of Tillamook County at Tillamook Ore.
on November 18th, 1898, viz:
FRANCIS H. CROSS,
, for the E
of Ne '4. Nw >4 of Ne X
and Sw
of Nw
of sec. 34, Tp. 3
Logger’s Supplies,
Merchandise, Groceries, Dry Goods, etc. Just step into our store for a moment
and let us convince you that wlmt we say is true, tiiat our stock is good and
we sell it just as cheap as anyone
And Save Money
He uanies the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of s id land, v z
Paul D. Shackelford, of Nestoeton. Ore.: Ralph
W. Mills, of Nestoeton, Ore.; H. D. Shackel­
ford. Nestoeton, Ore.; Neisou L. Knighten, of
Nestoeton Ore.
C has . B. M oores Register.
The Truckee Lumber Company.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR
Notice is hereby ^iven that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by i he County Court
of the State of Oregon, for Tillamook County,
executor of the last will and te-tment of Mar­
shal K. Perrin deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby requested
to present the same to me, properlv verified
an bv law required, at the bank of C|ct H Thay­
er at Tillamook City, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated thia 15th day of September 1898.
H. F. G oodspeed ,
Executor of last will and testament of Mar­
shal K. Perrin, deceased.
Leigh Jones, Manager Store and Mill,
Principal Office,
Hobsonville, Oregon
3 Cal. St. San Francisco, Cal
WHERE
TO
INSURE.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON Ah
GLOBE INSURANCE CO.
AGENT FOB TILLAMOOK.
SWEETS IN QUEEN BESS’ TIME.
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore.,
October 14th. nWH.
Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, aud
that said proof will be made beiore the County
C eik of Tillamook County, at Tillamook .Ore.,
ou December 2nd» 1898, viz :
WILLIAM A. CROSS,
H. E. 9770, for the Be *-4 of Nw
E Ji of Sw \i
and Sw ‘4 of Se '< of Sec. 30, Tp. 2 8. R. 9 W.
He names the following wit tosses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Charles H. Blake. Nestoeton, Ore.; H. D.
Shackelford,
Nestoeton, Or-. ; Nelson L.
Knighten, Nestoeton. Or«.; Charles F. Blum,
Nesloctou, Ore.
C has . B. M oores , Register.
J. S. ’ STEPHENS.
All KINDS FRESH and REASONABLE
Time
HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
During the Elizabethan period there
grew up in England a great national
liking for sweet things. Not merely
was this seen in the general taste for
sugar cinfiture, but it was manifested
in the general demand for sweet wines,
the rich sherries, the charneco, the
sack, the sugary almond-flavored sack­
posset, and other drinks of the same
class. In drinking, as in eating, the in­
crease of appetite for sugar grew by
what it fed on. Though not a sweet­
meat in the strict sense of the term,
“sack-posset” so largely represented
the taste of that time for sweetness and
flavor that the recipe of Sir Fleet wood
Shepherd, given by Mr. Howard Staun­
ton in his Shakespeare notes, is worth
ipioting: "To make a sack-posset.
Take two quarts of pure good cream
and a quarter of a pound of the best al­
monds. Stamp them in the cream and
boil with amber and musk therein.
Then take a pint of sack in a basin and
set it on a chafing dish till it be blood­
warm. Then take the yolks of 12 eggs,
with four of their whites, and beat
them well together; and so put the
eggs into the sack. Then stir all to­
gether over the coals till it is as thick
DEPOSIT OF DIAMONDS.
as you would have it. If you now take
Valuable Gema Found Aunrlated some amber and musk and grind the
with Tin Ore In Australia.
same quite small with sugar and strew
An interesting occurrence of tin ore this on top of your posset, I promise
and diamonds, which is believed to be you that it shall have a most delicate
unique, is described in the recently-is­ and pleasant taste.” There was an­
sued rejKirt of the department of mines other mixture of the same class called
and agriculutre of New South Wales for "rambooz,” made of eggs, ale, wine and
1896. Gravel containing casseterile in sugar.
workable quantities, together with dia­
THE STINGIEST MAN.
monds, was discovered last year at
Boggy camp, 15 miles west of Tingha, How the Menn Man Managed to Save
which bus been for some time a pro­
His Money.
ductive tin field.
“Yes, he was a mean man,” said a
The pay streak at Ik)ggy camp, w hich visitor to a St. Louis host the other
is from 30 to 50 feet deep, averages from day, according to the Sunday Republic.
two to seven feet in thickness, the
“How? Tell me about it,’’questioned
width of the lead not yet having been the host.
ascertained. One load of gravel yielded
“Well, this man I speak of was the
515 stones of 184 karats aggregate champion stingy man of our country.
weight and 42 loads furnished 600 kar­ He kept •* good-sized wooden ring in his
at; of diamonds and tinstone at the rate pocket, and when he went to the store
of 13 pounds per load. The pay streak to buy eggs he would try every one of
is a quartz pebble drift underlying a those eggs in the ring. If they were
large bill of basalt. E. F. Pitman, the small enough to go through the ring he
government geologist who examined would not take them. He bought noth­
the occurrence, consider« that the ing but large eggs, you see. He believed
basalt filled what was originally au in getting everything possible for his
oval-abaped depression.
money.“
The gravel rests on granite, arnd gran­
“I never heard of such a
ite can be traced entirely around the ejaculated the St. Louis man.
basalt. The diamonds are white and of
"Of course you didn’t,“ said the via-
good quality, and it is thought that Itor. “Nobody else ever heard of such
when the gravel is drained the district meanness. Why, he used to give his
will make a considerable production.
children a nickel apiece to go to bed
without their suppers. The next morn­
TO SURPASS NIAGARA.
ing he would charge them a nickel
Saving
Au F uk II n I* 1’iiprr'a Account of an apiece for their breakfasts.
game, wasn’t it ?”
American Project.
"Say, that’s a fish story!’’ shouted the
Big as the Niagara scheme is, work
has just commenced upon a still larger j st. Louis man, indignantly.
scheme of waler power development
IT WAS ABOUT A DOG
near Massena, on the St. Law rence river.
United States of America, suys Cham- 1 Aa Apparently Enrneat Argument
with a Continuoua lleginnin«.
bers* Journal. It is intended to develop
The man who was waiting for a train
here 130,000 horse power by taking ad­
vantage of the difference in level be- i and had nothing to do with an hour
tween the St. Lawrence river and the j walked down the avenue to see what he
Grass river, flowing nearly parallel could are, says the New York bun. On
to it at a distance of 3% miles. A big a corner stood four young men engaged
cu>nal is to be cut across the intervening | in apparently earnest argument. The
plateau, and a fall of water 50 feet in ! tall, slender one in a light coat waggled
height thus obtained on the banks of . a long forefinger at the others col­ I
the Grass river. The latter river will lectively, and said:
“Now, you take a dawg-—“
Itself form the “tail race” of the power
"Do’ wan* no doff,” put in one of the
station.
This scheme dwarfs the Niagara one. I others.
"Wha* kin’ dog?’’ asked another.
since not only do the plans provide for
The tall one straightened up, wabbled
n greater amount of power, but man is
going to do what nature has done for a bit. and returned to the argument.
"Y oh take a dawg," he said.
him at Niagara—namely, provide the
“Whozh dog?" asked one of the other
waterfal^ The necessary capital for
carrying out this scheme has been pro- | three.
vided. work has been commenced, and ' The man waiting for a train walked
it is hoped that some of the turbines on out of hearing. He made several
and dynamos will l»c working by De­ blocks down . .e avenue and then turned
cember, 1898. If no unforeseen difli- t back. The four young mm still stood
culty occur, and if this scheme be com­ <»n the corner, ami as he came near he
pleted by the date named, it will cer­ heard the tall one say:
“Now, you take a dwaff.”
tainly form one of the most remarkable
“Yellow dog?” asked one of the
achievements of the century.
others.
Queer GreetiB**.
"Wha’d take a dog for?“ asked an­
A South Sea islander greets a friend other.
by flinging a jar of water over his head
The man walked on quickly, and aa he
Tn Russia it ii correct for gentlemen to passed out of sound the last he heard
press the foreheads of ladles whom they was:
know intimately with their lips; and In
"You take a dwif."
Germany and other continental nations
Perhaps by now the argument has
kiMing between men is by no means reached specifications.
uncommon.
...
I
AGENTS FOR TILLAMOOK.
BIGGS & STEPHENS.
SCHOOL DESKS AND SUPPLIES OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION.
J. S. STEPHENS is agent for che
Northwest School Furniture Company
for Tillamook co.
DO YOU
KNOW THE NEWS
SEND YOUR . ORDERS
TO
ÓC STOKES Co.,
ASTORIA, OREGON
9 •
You can have it all for
PER.
Cflp PER...
MONTH
MONTH
in The Evening Telegram, of
Portland, Oregon, It is the larg-
est evening newspaper publish­
ed in Oregon ; it contains all the
newaiirthe staleand nation, Try
it for a month. A sample copy
will be mailed to yon free. Ad­
dress
THE TELEGRAM,
Portland,Or.
floes Your
sack Ache?
I In constant pain when onff
your feet ?
la that dragging, pulling ■
sensation with you from morn ■
till night ?
I
Why not put the medicine I
exactly on the disease ? Why 1
not apply the cure right toff
the spot itself ?
A
• You can do it with
W
Dr.Aijtr’s
Pectoral
»lasier
Immediately after the
ÍPlaster Is applied, .you fecl(
its warming, soothing in-,
rtuence. Its healing remedies
quickly penetrate down deep
into the inflamed tissues.
Pain is quieted, f< reness is re­
lieved and strength imparted.
No piaster was ever made I'ke it.
No plaster ever avted so quickly
ant thoroughly. No plaster «ver
haj such complete control ever all
kinds of pain.
Placed over the chest it is
a powerful aid to Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral: relieving
congestion and drawing out
all inflammation.
FOR
TIMOTHY, 4icts. pound
«AI« *V ALf DRr<l«l«TB.
.1 C kvr-p co . !.< V < : Mass.
STURGEON’S
Drug Store
8
2
NEW AND SELECT STOCK I
PATENT MEDICINES AND
DRUGGISTS NOTIONS
A Fine Line of Jewelry
STATIONERY, BOOKS-
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
II
I
i
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
A. O. U. W.—Meets on the first and third
Thursdays of each month at 7:30 p.tn. at Wood
men Hall. M. W.; T. Stienhilber ; C. N. Drew,
Recorder.
B ay T ent , N o . 55, K. O. T. M.--Meets on
the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of
each month at 8 00 p in. at Woodmen Hall. T.
Handley, Coni : John Day. R K.
M orning S tar R ebekah L odge , N o . 52, I. O
O. F.—Meets on the first and third Wednesday
evenings in each month. Mrs. <’. M. Newman,
N. G.: Miss L. Foland, V.G.; Joe Petre, Sec.
G. A. R.—Meets on the first Saturday of each
month at 1 p in. in I. O. O. F. Hall. C. N-
Drew, adjutant. W. H. Reynolds, commander
I. O O F — Meets every Tuesday night at 7 3o
p m. in I. O. O. F Hall. C. I’. Knudson, N. G.;
Um. Olsen, rec. secretary; W. J. May, per­
manent secretary.
A i . dkr C amp , N o . 2I q , W. of W — Meets
every Friday night in W. of W. hall. T. Coates,
consul; Otto Heins clerk.
A. F. & A. M.—Meets the first Saturday night
of each month in Masonic Hall. T. B. Handley,
W M.; Geo Handley, secretary.
J ohnson C hapter . N o . 24.—Meets at 7:30 p.m. ,
on the third Saturday of each month r.t I
Masonic Hall
J. D. Edwards, H. P.; W. W.
Conder, secretary.
S ilver W ave C hapter . N o . 13. O. E. S.—|
Meets second and fourth Satuidays ot each
month. Luella Ford, W. M.; Carl Knudson,
secretary.
A lder C ircle , N o 44, W. of W.—Meets every
second and fourth Wednesday of each month,
in w . of W. hall. G. N , Mrs. H. II. Alderman.
Mrs c. W aldvogel. clerk.
I nity R ebeckah I- odge . N o 51, I O. O. F.—
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. Mrs. Eliza­
beth. Pye. N G.; Mrs. Frank Long, V G.; J. J.
Pye. secretary.
B ay C ity L n f N o . 102. A F. ft A. M —
Meets second and fourth Saturdays in each
month. Gus Nelson, W M. . C. H Hicks,
8. W . Alfred Magnuson, J. W Geo. W Kiger.
secretary.
M irum C hapter . N o . 20, O. E. S — Meets first
and third Tuesdays in each month Mrs. Ella
Wood, W M.; Gus Nelson. W P. Mrs. Maybel
Kiger, A. M.: C. H Hicks, secretary.
O.R.&N
I nion Depot, Sixth and J Streets.
TWO TRAINS DAILY
FROM ALL POINTS EAST.
•• FAST MAIL ROUTK.”
Leaves for the East via Walla Walla and
Spokane daily at 2:20 p m. Arrives at 10:15
a.m.
Leaves for the East via Pendleton and Hunt­
ington daily at 8 p m Arrives via Huntington
and Pendleton at 7,20 a.tn.
Dalles acommodation leaves daily except
Sunday at 8 a m. Arrives daily except Bun­
day at 6:30 p.m.
THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST
SLEEPERS.
Water lines schedule subject to change with­
out notice.
OCEAN
ANI» KIVKR 1CHEDtr.lt.
OCEAN DIVISION. — Steamship, sail from
Ainsworth clock at 8 p m. For San Francisco :
Geo. W. Elder sails October 4. 11, 20 and 29 ;
Columbia sails October S, I4 and 23; State of
California sa Is October 8, 17 and 26.
COLUMBIA
RIVEIC SUMMER 8CHED
ILK DIVISION,
PORTLAND, ASTORIA AND THE COAST
Steamer R R Thompson leaves Portland
daily, except Sunday, at » p.in., on Saturday
at ¡0 p in
Returning, leave Astoria daily ex­
cept Sunday, at a.ni.
B AY CITY. IOD 3E DIRECTORY
WILL4WBTTK R1VKR ROUTE.
P acific L odge . No 105. 1. o. G. F — Meets
Fridays before second and fourth Saturday, ai d
PORTLAND AND SALEM
every other Saturday in the month C H.
Hick* N.G.. Alfred Deane, V. J ; J. Pye, secre­ Stei mer Ruth, for Salem and way points
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
•iav«7t V*’e<,ne*uy* "’’*1 Fri
tary-
! y
1 Returning, leaves Salem Tues
f
Seer* tarie« will please notify us of any days. Thursdays and Saturdays at:15 a.m.
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS a« they cannot
change in the name« 111 this V't
reach the teal of the disease. Catai rh isa blood
Y amhill river route .
or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it
Steamer Modoc, for I avton and wav not nt«
yor must take internal remedies Halls Catarrh
liT Po,rtlan<l Tuesdays. Thursdays and 8at-
Cure is taken rntrrually, and acts directly on
pLr?? * V 7 1 “ Reluri,,“f- leaves Dayton for
MdFrTta/r'.nv’s'*“
the blood and tnuseous surfaces Hall's Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed
A,m.o(a I«*«» Riparia Mondays
by one of the best physicians in this country for
Ou the R kso U rcbm of O regon , W ash ­
Wednesdays and Fridays at 1
a.m. after ar
years, and i« a regular prescription It is com
ington and I daho is Iwittg <li «tri Lived. rival ot train from Spokane "and Portland
posed of the best tonics kuown, combined with Our readers are requested Io forward the
the best blood purifiers, action directly on the ndd re«*es of their E asts bn friend« ami
muscoiis surfaces. The perfect combination of Acquaintance*«, ami a ropy oflhraoik
n?n”X’r
This is a matter
the two ingredients is what pioduces such wou- a ill lie sent them free
derful results in curing Catarrh. Send for tes­ ALL should be interested in, ami we
" e,'n»’»<l»ya and
would ask that every* lie take an inteiewt SaturdayiM 6 a m.
timonials. free.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Prop« . Toledo O aud forward «ndi addresses to W. H.
W H HVKLBVRT.
General Passenger Agent
II uri Hvar, General Passenger Agent,
Sold by all druggists, price -sc.
Z~t.
V Tile?hH"X2NG’
O. K. & N. Co., P ah Hand.
Hall'« Family pills arc the best.
Telephone Main) 71],
•
Are You Interested?
Ths IR. 11. Co.'s New Book
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Office at Oregon City, Ore.,
October 2fcth, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support ©f his claim, ami
that said proof will be made beiore the Register
and Receiverat Oregon City, Oregon, on Decem­
ber 2ist, 1898, viz :
CYRUS SMITH ;
II. E. 87I8, for the Fl x
/i of Ne
of Sec. 81 and
E % of Se ‘4 of Sec. 30, Tp. 1 S., R. 10 M’.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said laud, viz:
Jacob Ripley, of Foley, Oregon ; W. O. Thayer,
Portland ; J.W. Maxwell, Tillamook, Oregon;
Edward S. Lamb, of Portland. Oregon.
C has . B. M oores , Register.
T imber L and . A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice for
# P ublication .
Uuited Slates Land Office.
Oregon City, Oregon,
October nth, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress
of June 3rd, 1878, entitled “An act for the
sale of t niber lands in the States of Califor­
nia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territo­
ry,” as extended to all the Public Land States
by act of August 4, 1892,
LUTHER J- FLETCHER,
of Dayton, county of Yamhill, State of Oregon,
has this day filed in this office his sworn state­
ment No 3050, for the purchase of the e% ot e%
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 establish
his claim to said land hefofe the Register and
Receiver of this office at Oregon City. Oregon,
on Saturday, the 28th day of January, 1899.
He names as witnesses:
Albert E. < 00k, of McMinnville, Yamhill
county, Oregon, Riley G. Smith, of Dayton,
Yamhill county, Oregon, Janies B. Mellott, of
Dayton, Yamhill county, Oregon, John W.
Fishburn, of Dayton. Yamhill county. Oregon.
Anyundall peisons claiming adversely the
above-describca lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 21st day of
December, i898.
C has . B. M oores . Register.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice F or
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Oregon City Oregon,
November 8th, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that in compli­
ance with the provisions of the act of Con­
gress of lune .3rd, 1878, entitled "A11 act for
the sale of timber lands in the States ol Califor­
nia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri­
tory,” as extended to all the Public Land States
by act of August 4. 1892,
JOHN GLEN,
of Dayton, county of Yamhill, State of Oregon,
lias this day filed in this office his sworn state­
ment No. 3078, for the purchase of thew^ofw*^
of Section No. 8 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 establish
his claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon,
on Saturday, the 28th day of January, 1899.
He names as witnesses:
Albert E. Cook, of McMinnville, Oregon ;
William Cain, of Dayton, Oregon: Rily O.
Smith, of Dayton, Ore.; J. W. Coffin, of Dayton,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 28th day of
January, 1899.
C har , B. Moores Register.
St. Alphonsus
ACADEMY,
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
CLASSES WERE RESUMED ON THE
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
GRADED COURSE
TION
OF
INSTRUC­
ST. ALPHONSUS ACACEMY is divided into
four departments, viz : Primary, Intermediate,
Grammar, and Senior.
The year is divided into four terms of eleven
weeks each.
______________
TUITION
FEE.
Tuition Fee for one pupil for a term of eleven
weeks in the Primary Department, Two D ol ­
lars ; in the I ntermediate , T hree D ollars ;
G rammar G rade , F our D ollars ; S enior
G radk , F ive D ollars .
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Instrumental Music on the Piano or the
stringed instruments, fora term of eleven weeks
T en D ollars . ______________
VOCAL MUSIC.
Vocal Music, E ight D ollars .
BUSINESS
DEPARTMENT.
In the Business Department: Stenograph-
Book-keeping, and Type-writing included, if
desired. The common branches, T hirty - fivi
D ollars for the whole course.
Hain Sewing and Fancy Work free to the
pupils on Saturday afternoon.
Latin, French, and German included in the
Senior Grade. Private lessons in those lan*
guagesTKN D ollars a term.
Board and Tuition, including plain and fancy
needle work. T hirteen D ollars a month
When there are four pupils in one family at­
tending. the last one is free.
Sewing school, free to pupils, wi 1 be resume
on the first Saturday in October.
REGULATIONS.
' Students are entered at any time dnntiff the
. Session. No deduction will be made in either
the Aesderoic or Music Department for the
1 Christmas or Faster Holiday for withdraw
1 before the expiration of the term or absence,
except in case of dismissal or prolonged Illness
Those who finish a complete course in the
Academic or th« Commercial Department an
pasa a satisfactory examiuaition in the branches
prescribed are entitled to a Diploma.