Tillamook headlight., December 15, 1898, Image 3

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER 15, 1898.
ne bore slowly down upon us. I made
a sudden move in his direction, which
i THE
of
caused my companion’s eyes to fol­
low me.
MRS. VIVIAN.
“Who is that very distinguished-
g By CHARLES KENNETT BURROW
looking man?” she asked.
Providence had indeed delivered Mrs.
Vivian into my hands’ I engaged
her eje as I replied, without anv show
HE BRISTOWE garden party was
of surprise at the question: “That is
a deadly dull affair. I tried to Lord St. Alleyne.”
convince myself that I weat from a
I never saw terror sit more palpabij
sense of duty, but when a rapid survey
upon a face; then, without a word
failed to reveal the slight figure and
•-•aid, the terror changed to beseech­
delicious irresponsibility of Jack Vivi­
ing. I really fell sorry for Mrs. Vivian
an, the sense of duty theory collapsed.
at that moment, but I thought of Jack
Mrs. Vivian, I thought, had been in­ and hardened my heart.
clined to treat me somewhat coldly,
“Allow me to present you to him,” I
and I wondered, rather angrily, how
said. Before she had time to reply I
she came to have such a daughter as
had advanced half a dozen steps to
Jack. There was a certain vague sem­ meet him.
blance between them, certainly, but
“I want to introduce you to Mrs.
nothing could convince me that Mrs. Vivian,” I said. “You know all about
Vivian bad ever been sligh.:, and my my love affair.”
imagination was not strong enough
“Which one?” he asked.
even to suggest that she had ever been
‘*Thc one,” 1 said. He thought care­
irresponsible.
fully for a minute.
There were not more than half a
“Do you mean Jack?” he asked.
dozen people whom I knew, and of
“Of course I do.”
them not more than two whom 1 cartd
“Well?”
to talk to. Most of the men seemed
“Mrs. Vivian is Jack’s mother.”
to have got together in the middle of
I glanced across the lawn and saw
the tennis lawn, the ladies were lan­ Jack herself, alone, shining white
guishing in the shade of the beeches; against some dark laurels. My mind
only one or two couples seemed to be was instantly made up.
engaged in occupation for which, sure­
“Well?” he said, again.
ly, garden parties alone were invented.
“I want you to talk to her for ten
Mrs. Bristowe, my hostess, seemed very minutes. And, like a dear old chap,
much depressed.
say* all the nice things you can about
“Why don’t things move faster, Mr. mt, will you?”
Mild may?” she asked, plaintively.
“You want me to bamboozle her, do
“Why don’t those wretched men do you?”
something?”
“1 want to marry Jack,” I said.
“My dear lady,” I said, “they never
“All my friends are marrying,” St.
do at these affairs. I don’t know why i Alleyne murmured; “they’ll soon be
it is; perhaps there’s too much daylight all gone. I’m always doing them good
for them.”
turns, and. they never do anything
“But one must give garden parties,” for me.”
she said.
“I’lj do anything you like for you if
“I thank Providence I have no gar­ you’ll only manage this,” I said. As
den,” I said. “I might manage a little 1 turned he caught me by the arm.
dance, a very little one, in my studio,
“Look here,” he said, “what am I to
but a bachelor can’t do that kind of talk about—rising artist, increasing
thing, you know.”
popularity and all that kind of
“I wish you’d go and talk to Mrs. thing?”
Vivian,” she said; “she’s sitting all
*1 leave it to you. But for heaven’s
alone there, and thinking of nasty sake don’t give me away.” He smiled
things to say afterward.”
tenderly.
I wanted to talk to Mrs. Vivian, so I
“As if I could,” he said.
went. The fact is, I knew that Jack
I saw that Mrs. Vivian’s face flamed
had a great talent for drawing and as I presented him. 1 had never seen
wanted to cultivate it, and I had a her blush before; but at the same time
vague idea that I might indue/» Mrs. there was a kind of feeble triumph in
Vivian to allow me to give her daugh­ her expression that made me sick. St.
ter lessons, particularly as it would Alleyne dropped languidly at her side
cost her nothing. It was a wild no­ and 1 sped across the lawn. Mrs. Viv­
tion, but worth trying, and Jack agreed ian was at liberty to look as much as
with me. I therefore strolled up to she liked; 1 could trust my friend to
Mrs. Vivian and sat down by her in a hold her.
casual way.
Jack saw me coming and turned
“The parties here are always so slow, away towards the rose garden; I
aren’t they?” she asked.
blessed both her and her acuteness as
“Are they slower here than anywhere I followed. She paused when we
seemed fairly alone.
“I trust ours are not so dull,” she
“Where have y ju been all the after­
noon?”
snapped.
“Ah, but you have a genius for social
“Talking to Mrs. Vivian.”
“Oh!” she said, “wasit interesting?”
organization,” I said, unblushingly;
“and so few people have even talent.”
“Very. And you ?”
I do not wish to depreciate Mrs. Vivian,
“I’ve been waiting for you.”
“Well, I’m here now. . . . Jack!”
but her love of flattery was as great as
“Yes,” she
s' said.
her capacity for small and totally un­
“You wa]
iaK to marry me, don’t you,
necessary lying. She condescended to
smile upon me. “People are so differ­ Jack?” ’
You sillyW^y,” she said. I took her
ent,” she said.
“You would notice that all the more Land and held it so that no one could
after your stay in the country,* I said. see.
“You know you do,” I said; “you told
“How charming the coast is at Pen-
quite, and what glorious sketchii.g me so once.”
“Did 1?” she asked, closing her fin­
ground? I suppose Miss Vivian did
gers tightly over mine.
some work there?”
“Yes; and I’m going to marry you.”
She ignored the last part of my ques­
“You dear boy!” she said. “But how
tion.
“Do you know that part of the ' can you? Mamma will never consent.”
I thought I detected a hint of tears in
world?” she asked.
her eyes.
“Oh, yes,” I said, “perfectly.
“But if I gain her consent, and this
“That reminds me,” she said, smiling
again, “that I met a Col. Mildmay at very afternoon?”
She looked at me with all her youth
my cousin’s house. It did not occur
to me that he might be a relative of on fire. I leaned towards her sudden­
ly and she kissed me; the thing was in­
yours. Is he?”
“He’s my uncle, and a dear old boy. evitable. If the world had been look­
ing on I believe she would have kissed
too; but I don’t see much of him now.
Her manner instantly thawed; I be- me then.
“My dearest Phil,” she said, “I’ll mar­
, lieve she had an idea that an artist
She
must necessarily be the son of a fraud­ ry you whenever you like.”
ulent bankrupt or a fourth-rate actor, i stooped above a rose bush and plucked
or something of that sort. Then she a blossom; I bent over her shoulder,
condescended to answer my previous and my lips brushed her ear and cheek
| deliciously.
question.
! “Phil, Phil!” she cried. I followed
“Indeed, how strange that we should
her glance, and there was Mrs. Vivian
meet in that way! Phoebe painted a
I sailing towards us, leaning heavily on
good deal while she was there. ’
' St. Alleyne’s arm!
I wondered, for a moment, who i I felt convinced, by the indifference
Phoebe was—I had called her Jack for
I of St. Alleyne’s manner, that he had
quite three months.
been doing his duty to me. He left Mrs.
I felt that I was gettingon famously,
I Vivian with me. saying: “I’ll nee you
and was just arranging in my mind later, old chap.” and he added, in a
how to make the next step when Mrs. whisper: “Strike now.”
Vivian spoke again.
I did strike, and I won that after-
“What a charming place Lord St. I noon. The feeble objections that Mrs.
Alleyn has at Polgarth,” she said.
1 Vivian offered were easily overcome; I
“Very,” I answered, eying her fur­ it tacked them al! triumphantly and
tively.
. M 2ained her consent; it was not given
“And what a delightful man he ts,
grudgingly, either, and although Jack
«he said; “we dined there twice.”
could not understand it. I could.
“He’s on old chum of mine,” I said;
I walked home with St. Alleyne after­
‘we were up at Oxford toge‘her.
I wards. “I had an awful quarter-of-an-
9GW her wince, and her manner re­ hour with that woman,” he said; “you
axed even further. I felt profoundly really should have more consideration
wrry for Jack.
for a man.”
“How interesting,” she said.
“I’m your eternal debtor,” I said.
“I see almost more of him than of ’What did you talk about?”
any of the old set.” I said. “We used
“You.” he said.
to get into glorious scrape« together.
“Did that tire you?”
He never did any work. ’
“Horribly.” he murmured.
“And I suppose you did?” she sug-
“What do you think of Mrs. Vivian ?”
sreMed.
( asked. He waved his arm despairing-
"A little." I admitted.
y “Don’t!”he «aid. “I wouldn’t mar­
“Oh. you youn»r men." «he laughed, ry into that family to have all my debts
and wagtred her false old head.
paid: rot that they worry me much,”
I hare not. aa a rule, been a particu­ he added, thoughtfully.
larly lucky man, but certainly that aft­
“All you h^crar* are getting mar-
ernoon tlic fate« were on my f ide. A« -ied.” he said. “What the deuce am I
I turned to see what ha<l become of goirg to do?”
Mr« Bri«towe I beheld the familiar
“Marry Mrs Vivian.” I said; “she’s
«gure of my old fr: jd St. Alleyne a widow, you know, and would jump at
<• .me round from the weft fide of the vou.” He paused on the steps of his
house. He wa» »trolling along in hi- club to thirk about it
“It would be rather fun. wouldn’t it?
v-iial AfWMjr. '-o-'ial «ay. rery «
¿resaed. perfectly at ea«e. apparently ff I were younger I wouldn’t mind, but
thinking of nothing. I knew the atti­ I’m a’mo’t 30. you see. No. Phil, it
tude well; it meant that he was in won't do. It'. » br»«t!jr thinir to b.
gr owing old." Be «irked mournfully.
tune for any kind of fun.
Happily he turned in«o the pathway **I Hippo«, too don t want any d.nner •
which ran before the seat on which No! I thought not. There'» one thing
Mrs. Vivian and I were sitting. H» left in life, anyhow—I eat alway.
paused for Are minutes to talk with dine.”—Idler.
conquest
I
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
I
lyien |¿ou£e.
ß L. EDDY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ALLEN,
Proprietor.
T illamook , O kkgon .
T
First class accoiiiiiiotliitioii
at second class rate.
J. MAY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
MEA US IN THE
CITY.
Til'amook, Ore
T illamook , O regon .
Q O. NOLAN,
llendquartris lor Furcal Grote Stage l.ii.e.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Deputy District Attorney of Tillamook
County, Office in Alderman Hotel
Building,
T illamook , O regon .
1
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Otlice; Opposite Court Iloti»«,
6.00 ROUND TRIP.
3.50 ONE WAY.
- w '
T ii . lamook , O regon .
T imber L and , A ct J unk 3. 187b.—N otick for
PUHLICATIDN.
Uuited States I.and Office,
Oregon City. Oregon. October nth, 1898.
Notice is hereby Riven that in compliance
with the provisions ol the act of Cougretu*
of Jun« jixl. I87S. entitletl “Au act for the
sale of timber landa in the States of California.
Oregon. Nevada, ami Washington Territory,"
as extended to all the Public ¡«and States by
act of August 4. 189a.
JOHN W. FLETCHER.
of Dayton, county of Yamhill, State of Oregon,
has this dav tiled in this office his sworn state­
ment No. 3053. for the purchase of the eH ot w*t
of Section No.
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, ami to es­
tablish his claim to said land In lore the Regis­
ter and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, on
Thursday, :be 22ml day of December 1898. He
names as witnesses:
Albert E. Cook, ol McMinnvIlb», Oregon, Ri­
ley G. Smith, of Dayton, Oiegon, James H.
Mellott, of Dayton Oregon, Luther J. Fletcher,
of Dayton, Oiegon
Any ami all persons claiming adversely the
above described lauds are requested to tile their
claims in this office on or before said 22nd day of
December, 1898.
C has . B. M oorks . Register.
Reduced
Fares !
4
H. GOYNE,
y
T imbkr L and . A ct J unk 3, 1H78.-N0TKK >’OR
Pl BLK'AllUN.
United Stales I.and Office,
Orecon City. Or.. October 11, 1898.
Notice is hereby gi\en that 111 eompliaiico
with the provision» of the act of Cougre?»
of June 3, 1878. entitled
Au act for the
sale ot timber lards in the Stales ot < aliturnia.
Oiegon. Nevada, and Washington leiritory
as extended lo all the Public i.and Stales by
act of August 4. 1892,
JAMES B. MELLOTT.
of Dayton, county of Yanihib, Stale of Oregon
has ibis day filed in this office his sworn stat -
men I No So-,2 for the purchase 01 the nel4 ot
Seclion No loin township No 2 S Range No 7
W, and will ottei proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable tor its timber or stone
than tor agricultural purposes, ami t«» establish
hisclaiin tosaul land before the Register and Re­
ceiver of this office at Oiegon City, uu Thursday,
the December 22ml, IS98.
Heuames as witness.
Riles G. Smith, of Dayton. Oregon, Albert h
Cook, ot McMinnville. Oregon, J. W Fishburn,
of Dayton, Oregon. James L Fletcher, ot Mc­
Minnville, Oiegon.
Any ami all persons claiming adversely the
above described lauds are requested to file
their claims in this offiit* 011 or before said aaud
day of December. ¡898.
C has . B. M imirks , Register.
I
ASTORIA AND
TILLAMOOK
(^LAL'DE TIIAYER,
ATTORNE Y-AT-LA W,
T illamook , O regon .
jj .
J DALY.
/OSCAR HAYTEK.
J)ALY & IIAYTER,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
D allas . O regon .
WILL
RUN
THE
T imber L and , A ct J unk 3, 1878.—N otick for
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Oiegoii • ity. Oregon, October 11, 1898.
Notice is hereby given Unit in compliance
with the provisions ot the act of CougieMsot
June tni. 18,8. entitled
An act for the sale
of ttniber lands in the States of Califo* 111 a,
Oregon. Nevada, ami
Washington Teri Ito-
ry.” uh extended to all Public Land States by
act of August 4. 18 m ».
JOHN W
FISHHURN.
of Dayton, county of Yamhill, Slate of Oregon,
has this day tiled In this office Ills «worn s ate-
inent No 304I». for the purchase ol the w’„ of eq
ot Section No »4, in Towi ahip No j S, Range No
7 w. and will offer proof t • show that the land
sought is more valuable for it» timber or More
than for agricultural put po-es. ami to establish
his claim t«» «aid land before the Register and
Receiver oi this office nt Oregon City. Oregon,
on Thutaday. the land day of December, I896.
He names as witnesses
A E. Cook, of McMinnville, Yamhill county.
Oiegon, R»ley G. Smith, of Dayton. Yamhill
county. Oiegon, Janus 1. l-le’chvr. of McMinn­
ville. S’sin hill co nty, Oiegon. L J. Fletcher»
of Dayton, Yamhill county, Oiegon.
Any amt all persons claiming adveisely the
nbove-deacrined lands aie leqiicstnd to tile their
claims in Ulis office on or before said aand day ot
December, 1898.
C has . II. M ookks , Register.
Steamer W. H. HARRISON
or R. P. ELMORE.
Will inuke trips every five days, the weather permitting, between Astoria and
Tillamook City, carrying freight and pHNHeiigera.
ROBERT A. MILLER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
O regon C ity , O regon .
Land Titles and Land Office Business a
Specialty.
IJ AM EH McCAIN,
(A. W. SEVERANCE.
IfcCAIN & SEVERANCE,
ATTORNE YS-AT-LA W,
T ii . i . amook , O regon .
1 J
11.
B. HENDRICKS,
ATTORN ey . at . law ,
Careful attention paid to Land Office
work and collections, notary public
work and practice in all the
Courts.
Office in the J. H. Bridgeford Building,
near the post-office.
BAY CITY .........
OREGON.
J) AVID WILEY, M I).,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND
ACCOUCHEUR.
All call promptly attended to.
T ii . i . amook , O regon .
Q E. HAWKE, M.D.,
AND
PHYSICIAN
SURGEON.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
Telephone No. 7.
W A. WISE,
ELMORE, SANBORN & CO., ASTORIA ; or COHN &
TILLAMOOK. AGENTS.
CO.,
"My Kingdom For a Horse."
WELL, WE’VE GOT IT AND MORE TOO
If* 3TC-O. “Weirxt tc IDxi-ve
XTcie G-entle Horse
To a, TTioe
.B-ULgrg'-y,
Ooxxxe to O vlx Sta/ble oxxd.
Q-et it.
The Tillamook Lively and Sale Stable,
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
WHEN YOU WANT LUMBER,
Remember that we keep the best of
everything in Steck and at prices as
low as the lowest-
FOLLOWING IS OUR LIST OF PRICES :
COMMCN ROUGH LUMBER at
00 )>er H iouhrik I feet,
DENTIST,
SHIPLAP at fl* <10 per tliousatul feet,
T illamook , O regon .
SIZED LUMBER .. at II
00
|x-r
thousand feet.
g
♦ 12 00 |>er tboiiHHiid feet.
FLOORING Nil
The Deknni Bnihling, Third and Wash­
FLOORING. N<> 1. at $16.00 |>er thouaalid feet,
RUSTIC. No. 2. at $12 00 per thoUMHiid feet,
ington, Portland.
RUSTIC, No. 1. h I $10.000 |H-r thousand feet.
No. I, EININH, at $15.00 per thouHHiid feet,
MOULDINGS. kc tier foot, per inch in width.
of
ALL BIN PLANKINO at $7 per 1000 feet.
C. & E. Thayer
Tillamook
Lumbering Co
General Banking and Exchange busi­
ness interest psi<l on lime defiosils.
Exchange on England, Belgium, Ger­
many, Sweden, «ml all foreign countries.
TILLAMOOK,
ORE
C. A. BAILEY
DF.ALXR
IX
STUDEBAKER W’AGONS.
OSBORNE MOWERS,
Bnggie», hay r»kf«, plow», and other
farm ina.-hliivry.
You can mv *
money hy dealing with me,
Special 1-ricea on Btiggiea ami Spring
VV gtfona.
C. A. BAILEY, Tilhninok, Ore.
CHAS.
PETERSON,
Freight handled with piapatch and at loweat rate« Fruit delivered in good order.
Bent Accommodation« and Cheaj>e«t Ronte to or from Tillamook.
! Every attention paid to want« and convenience» of paMenger. Firat-claa. table «et
WILL SAIL FROM SAN FRANCISCO ABOUT OCTOBER 3Oth AND
EVERY 10 DAYS AFTER
FoV further pArtkular» apply to
¿3 Co.,
No. 14 C alifornia H tbkrt , S an F ranc * mo ; or to Tin ckee L imber C o .
SHAVING,
HAIR CUTTING,
SHAMPOOING,
Hot and Cold Raths
EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST (LASS
EDGAR LATIMER,
BARBER AID NIIIDRUXEI
SHAVING,
T imber L and , A ct J unk 3, 1878.—N otick for
I'l’Hl.K ATK’N
United Status Land Office,
OicgGii City, Oiegon. Octobertitl , >u 8
Notice i» hereby given that in coin, liance
w ith the provision» ol the act ol l ongi vx.«* uf
June h <I, 1878. entitled, "An act for the Male
I of I mber land» In the StHtea of iTililornnt,
I Oregon, Nevada and Waidiington Territory”
a« extended to all the Public Land Slate« by act
ol AuguMt 4> >891.
GEORGE II. BAXTER.
of Dayton, eoiintx oi Yamhill, Stale of Oregon,
Ini.« H um day filed ill tliin office hi« «worn Hlate-
1 nirnt No. 1055, lor the i>inchn«e of r> a of wVj of
Section No 26 in Townxnip No. 2 a. Ran e No 7
w.and will offer pt<Mif to «how that the land
1 «ought i« more valuably lor it« liuiber or »tone
than for ugi Icnltural pnrpo«e«. and Io tf»tab!i«li
hi» claim to ««id land before the Kegl«tei and
Receive! of this iffice at Oregon I lly, Oiegon.
Ion Saturday, the 2Mth day of January, 1899,
. He name« a» rviliie«aex;
Hiky G. Smith, of Dayton, Yamhill county,
; Oregon, John Stair, of Dayton, Yamhill county
Oregon. William It Eleloher. of McMinnville,
, Yamhill county, Oregon,. All»t t F,. Uook, of
I McMinnville, Yamhill county. Oregon.
Any and nil pri kuiim Haiming adwraely the
above described I hik I h aJ« reutiealed to file their
clninih ill till» office on or bemie «Hid 2«>lh day
I of December, I89M
( hah II. M oorkm , Reglwter.
HAIR
cu rri no ,
SHAMPOOING, ETC.
New EoilJing, next door to Pool Office
When you «re in town and want to atop «t ■ filer hotel, the piare to g<> in to
THE TILLAMOOK
EOUJ. □. E. WIST Proprietor.
This HotEl has fust been newly furnished and put In
first class repair and is now by far the best in the city
E verything C omfortable and H omelike
Tires liuuibli,
Tillamook Ore
I
'
!
'
1
:
T imhkk L and , Act J unk 3. IM7H — N otivk F or
PlJHI.ICA I ION
United State« Land Office,
Oregon <*ity, Oregon, <)« t.>ber nth, I8' jm
Notice ia heirby given that in compliance
with the provision» ol the act of Cungrea«
of June 3rd, 1H78, entltlwl ‘ An act for I hr
Male of timber Imnl« n the S ate« of Califorilia,
Oiegon, Nevada and W i«li>Mgton Territory,” a«
extended to all the Public Laud state» by act of
August 4. >8<p,
(RIH T STARR.
of Dayton, county of Yamhill. Stale of Oregon.
has Ihi« dav filed in this office hi« »worn alate
ment No. 3081, for the purHiaar ot the nH of »‘7
<»f Section No 52 in Town»lllp No. I «, Rany
No 6 w, and will off»-» proof to »how that the
land nought In more vnliiHblc lor it« timber or
htonefban for agricultural purpoae», and toe.
lablish hi« claim lo »akl land Iwtore the Register
and Receiver <4 thin office at Oiegon City on ,
on Satuiday, lb« 2HG1 day of January, 1*99
He namra aa wllin*«NeH:
Nathaniel Htrrtrli, of Dayton. Ore klly (1
Smith, of Dayton, Ore . John Glrii, of Duylon
Ore . AlfM-rt E Cook, of McMinnville Orc
A iiy miu L h II pernonn rlaimlng adversely the
above-<ir«ciibed land» are requ< »trd to fib theli
( I hiiiis in Ihi« officu on or * l>. * f.,js.tid .ofh dav
of DcM'inber, 1898
C has . B M oorkm . Register.
J, 1878.—NOTICK FOR
1 immeh L and . A ct J une _.
PuHLICATION.
rutted H»nlrs Land office,
Oregon (tty, Oregon,
(XlolM-r irtli, i^yM.
Notice la hereby given that hi compliance
with the provisions of the a« t of < ongres-
lol J iiiim 3rd. 1M7H, entitled "An act for the
sale of I mher land« in the Miatrs of Califor
nia, Oregon, Nevada, «ml Wtishington
ry, a* extended to all the Public I.and State«
by act of August 4, rK f2,
M l HER J
FLET< HER.
of Dayton, c >unty of Yumhil*, State of Oregon,
has Ibis d«y flI In th 1« offi< « hi* sworn stair
mrlit No 3090, for the piirch«se of the
of r%
of Section No 24 III Township No 2 H. kHiigr No 7
w and will offer proof to «how th«t the land
sought it more vaiUHble for it« timber or «tone
than for agricultural purp<*r«. slid to estahli«h
■ Ida claim to «aid land lieforr the Iteglatei nim I
flrcelver of this office «t oregoti < ity Oregon,
on Saturday, the sMh day of January, 1H99.
Hr iiHmrN as witnesses
Albert E ' 00k, of M« Mlunville. Yamhill
county. Oregon. Kiley <• Hmith, of Dayton,
Y mih I i III county On gon Jamea H Mellott of
D hvioii . Yamhill counts, Oregon, John W.
PiMliburii, of Dayton Yamhill county Oregon.
Any «nd all prramia ci«>ming advrraely the
«lM«rb*deM rils-d lamia arc re<|uc«ird to file their
elaima hi thia offi<e on or before »aid list day of
Dreemturr, UWH.
( HAH H M ookks Kegiater.
T imnkh L amo , A ct J ukr >. fS7® Moricg go«
Pt HLKAIION
Vliited Mates Land Office,
Oregon City Oregon.
November «th 1*^1
I
Notice la hereby given that hi cump’t-
«n<r with the provisions uf the set of ( on-
grew« of June Xtd, i*u* entitled
A11 act for
the «ale of tinttier Landa ill the Wtatea ol Califor
nla. Oregon, Nevada al»d Washington Terri­
tory " asext« tided load the Public f.and Stales
by act of August 4
JOHN C.f.PN
of Imytoti county of Yamhill, «Mate of Oregon,
ha« Ibis 'lay filed in thia office hia «worn atale-
ment No
fi*r llir pu'citaaeid the w’jof w * j
ofneuionNo a tn Township Ro >• Kange No
7 a and »III offer p»«x»f to «how that the land
«ought is mor«- vahiwble for ita timber or «tone
than for Sgriculfursl purpose« and to e«tahlish
bis claim to «aid laud I-e fore the Register and
Reveirer of this office at Oregoti City Oregon,
on Saturday, the /Mih day of January. 1A/9
Hr name«as witnesses
A'bvrt E < 00 k
of M' titiinville Oregon,
William Catn. of Im»tan Oregon
PHy G.
Smith of Irsytoa <He .J W Coffiw of Dayton.
Or agon
Any and all ners»ma claiming adversely the
abo<te daarrii«erf laud« are request« d to file their
claim« tn ihia office on or before aahl »»th day ol
I January. i«w
. w
< mai B Xuurea Rrgiater.