i
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JANUARY 12, 1899.
Then there was the young man and
his ahttr. They liked the connecting
rooms upstairs, lie worked on a morn
ing paper and she was a sti ncgrap.'u r
By Kenneth Herford.
1’he ast exposure he thought would
not pn nut of his sleeping lute in the
morning, and it would be cold in win
ter for Ins sister during the day uud
COURSE we can do it. Why ■arly evening. No. the rooms upstairs
(J not?"
wouldn’t do for them, and us for those
What could I «ay to that?
on tlie ground floor they had no furni
Simau had made up her mind and that j ture.
vas the end of it.
A'.iout noon there came a man with c
"But.” 1 ventured, “the work. Think little boy.
cf the work."
He was a widower, but he looked as
"That is why 1 favorthe plan. It will though it were not owing to any fault
f ive me something to do when you are of his own. While he talked with Susar
nw ay."
his fob dug nice little nicks in the win
This with a certain cutting tone, ns dow sill with a new jack-knife. IB
ivuch as to say. "and you are away liked tlie rooms very much, but his wife
most of the time.’’
had left on his hands a lot of dishes nnc
"Very well,” I agreed, “it shall be there appeared to be no place to hang
as you say. We’ll take the house and them or arrange them at all. Susar
you can rent the four rooms if you told him of our large woodshed, bu* ht
want to.”
said that be could never think of “the
"And just think.” she went on. "We’ll light of his life’s” things being put ou*
pet ail the rent back. Thin we will in the woodshed, so he didn’t take iht
get our shelter for nothing.”
rooms.
"Please don’t call our home ‘shelter? "
Then there were two ancient school
1 begged, whereat she ottered: "Well, teachers. They liked the rooms up
what else is it? We are sure of food. stairs. but could not sec how their
You make enough a week to get that— piano could be moved there. Susar.
s nne weeks; and the shelter is all tliat couldn't either, so they went away.
1 "mains for me to think of."
About four in the afternoon a young
“Very well,” said I, “we’ll move.”
man and his wife came up the from
And we did.
steps and rang the bell.
Three days later, after the carpets
They wanted two unfurnished rooms
hud been cut over and matting had and wanted them right away. Thev
been bought for (lie hall bedroom up wanted running water, a stationary
stairs, we were snugly—or, at least wash-stand, a mantel, and a gas grate
pleasantly—housed at 231 Sunny street. Thosecharacteristieswere of our rooms
Hanging the pictures and learning exactly. From behind the curtains 1
the ins and outs of the gas furnace had saw Susan’s color grow flush with in
tiled Susan.so we agreed to put off plac terest as she thought: “Well, they’rt
ing the advertisement in the paper un gone this time, sure.”
She talked with this couple a long
til the following Sunday. The Satur
day night before, we walked down to time. She came down a dollar i
the otlice and gave tlie young man be month when they faltered, and finally
hind the counter 5S cents in exchange when they went out the front doorand
for n slip saying that we had taken she had siammed it after them, she
about an eighth of an inch of space for came into the parlor and sank into a
one day—in the paper of the following chair near the table.
“What was the matter with them?”]
morning,
Susan went about it all enthusiast asked.
“They didn’t like the ceiling chande
ically, and she was up at the first cry
of the newsboys the next morn liers. They wanted wall brackets
ing mid into my pocket for a They said if it were not for those
nickel to buy tliQt paper.
She chandeliers they would take the roems
locked through it twice by the fain' at our own price.”
1 saw tlie careworn look in Susan’s
bght of the north window before she
found the advertisement we had placed eyes and began to feel real pity for her
Poor little girl. I thought, it’s a shame
the night before, and when she did she
appeared as pleased with herself, with for her to run up and down those stairs
i., ami with the world in general, as a so much.
And it was in the midst of my pity
child in the second grade with a new
unexpressed that the bell rang again.
slate.
This time it was a man and his wife
"But it’s awfully little, don’t you
desiring unfurnished
apartments.
tlnuk. Reuben?” she asked.
I looked at the three lines. It did Susan trudged down the hall again
look little, but 1 would not have dis She opened the doors, turned on the gas
couraged Susan for the world. “Oh, in the grate, raised the shades and
lighted the jets. The couple were de
there'll some one see it," 1 ventured.
“But 1 want n great many to see it,” lighted from the outset. They talked
she went on. "I want a great many to of every thing. They wanted to know
in
come so that we can select from them. if Susan would put down mat;’
I wouldn't have ordinary people in the little bed chamber. Of course Susan
would. Any thing to choke off the re
tlie house for the world.”
To tell the truth. I had no idea that sults of that advertisement of three
in the city of Detroit there would be lines.
Well, they would go out and figure it
very many people who would see those
three lines advertising the rooms we nil up and would they be given the re
had to rent, but I held my opinion to fusal of the rooms until the next noon'.
And this time when Susan came intc
myself, only venturing to remark to
Susan, standing there by the window in tlie parlor her face beamed.
“They’re coming to-morrow noon?'
the half light: "You’ll see.”
Aud she did, and that before the day she said, "and theu there only remains
ti e two upstairs. Oh, Reuben, I de
was out.
We were at breakfast. The chops hope—”
She did not finish. The bell had tink
v ere excellent, the rolls done to a turn,
and the coffee nearer like mother's than led again.
"An upstairs room,” I heard her say.
any Susan ever before had made. The
doorbell rang. “Now. whoin lhe world “Yes.”
They came back down after about
<tn that be?” exclaimed Susan, drop
ping her fork ou the plate before het ten minutes. Again I heard words, this
with a clatter.
time spoken
ir------ by
. n masculine voice of
"It may be your brother,” I sug singular gentleness. “Very well,
shall move in to-morrow afternoon. I
gested.
“It isn’t either.” she disagreed expect my wife here in a week and if
Whereat I suggested that one of ths t'. second room upstairs is not rented
best means of learning who it was I shall probably take that also."
Susan could hardly wait to close the
would be to answer the bell.
The ide« seemed to impress itself door after tlie second real renter. She
upon Susan’s mind favorably, for sht came bounding into the parlor, her
, ves as bright as two stars. “Oh. Reu
did as I suggested.
I listened, a mouthful of choppoisec ben!" she exclaimed. "I’ve reitted them
lie says he will move in to-morrow
on the tip of my fork in mid air.
“Yes." I h-ard Susan say to the per afternoon, and, with those in the down
son at fnt door, “we have rooms to rent. stairs rooms at noon, that leaves only
Do you desire to look at the furnished the one hall bedroom on the second
itoor. And lean rent that, too, I know.’
ones or the unfurnished ones?”
"Did they leave any money to hold
I smiled. Apparently the person
wished the latter, for Susan took him the rooms?" I asked.
Her face feS for a moment. “No."
or her along the hall to the door at the
she replied. “I never thought to ask
end. Theie was silence fora moment
followed by a confusion of voices, it them.” And then with more eager-
.ltss- “Butl know they’ll come, forthe
seemed to me. and then the front (loot
people who looked at the rooms down
closed and Susan came back into the
stairs measured for the carpets and
diningroom.
talked about where they would slant!
Site sat down near the register, not their table and all that, and the man
at the table, though I wanted another for upstairs wanted to know
al>«u’
cup of coffee.
the bathroom and the closets and if I
"What, is it?” I asked.
wouldn't even take him to meals. Oh.
"It was rt man.” was her reply.
’ know they will come to-morrow
That being a bit unsatisfactory I con
right.”
tinued: “What did he want?"
"To-morrow” came.
“Rooms."
At noon Susan was in a high pitch of
“Didn't he like ours?”
excitement.
“He did until I told him they were
No one rang the bell.
heated with natural gas. and then he
Half-past twelve.
started for the door, lie said his wife's
Still no one for those unfurnished
cousin was asphyxiated by natural gas
.
once and that his wife wouldn't live in looms.
One two and three, yes. even four,
a house where it was used."
five and fix »truck on the bras* clock.
“Did be toy anything else?”
And nt that last hour Susan would eat
“Yes; he asked if this was a boarding
.
house? 1 wouldn’t have had him any nothing.
All I heard her say was: Oh, what
way, he seemed so snappy and never
bars people are.”
said one thing about the pretty shades
Discouragement was written on her
we put up in there.”
face and little tears were beginning
"Well, there will be others," I said, to crowd their way into her eyes.
encouragingly, and poured a second
The reaction had cotne and with it a
?up of <' fire for myself.
bitter, crushing disappointment.
And there were. They began com
And at irregular intervals peopie are
ing steadily nt nine o'clock and kept it looking at onr rooms and going away
up ail day. Susan didn't want to go to nirain still. That three line adsertise-
church for fear that she would miss memt must have been seen by everyone
some one. and she knew that I could who is considering renting a room with
not answer the bell if it should ring.
in the next ten year«.
Its mighty
The-c was. first, a woman w-ith a •trength Fa« crushed Susan. She i« not
whittled nose and crescent earrings
the Susan of a week ago. She has aged
She wanted ’he unfurnished rooms tc 13 sears answering bells and “«hi « a S
open a palmistry parlcr. and Sm an people up." And now I am only wait
said she was not in the office-renting ing for a month to expire to move her
business. The woman with the nose .-■nd all the effects of the Throttle fam
and the crescents left the house tn a ily into a six-room cottage, the rental
huff, remarking, as she passed Susan r f which is small enough to warrant me
in the hall, that she wouldn’t live un in a«sumicg it all myself.—Detroit Free
der the same roof with her.
Tresa.
TO RENT-ROOMS
•
I T imber L amo , A ct
THE DRUKKEN MAN.
/yien [louse.
And the M>ater, ut How He Keep.
1ÜM Feet und Steer« Clear
of lianner.
“Drunken men, of course, do fall
down cellarways and that sort of
thing,” said Mr. Nozzleby. according
to the New York Sun. “We read about
it occasionally in the papers, but still
such mishaps are comparatively rare.
Men seem to stagger up to the very
verge of such places, and then .beer oh
in safety. Probably everybody that
has lived in a city has at one time or
another followed some drunken man
with his eye and seen him as he pur
sued his zigzag course along the side
walk, lurch up to and fairly lean over
the top step of some basement stairs,
seen him still leaning, as though he
must inevitably topple over and go
smashing down to the bottom, only to
observe him finally sway back, away
from the steps, to start again on h’is
devious course and bring up a moment
later on the curbstone hanging in the
same manner and in the same danger
of falling, now into the gutter.
“But he doesn't fall, and orfe won
ders what preserves him. lie staggers
on his way, and stumbles sometimes,
but recovers himself and never quite
goes down. Again he skims smooth
and straight along the very edge of
some danger spot, but keeps right on
into safety. And so he pursues his
crooked and dangerous way with a dip
cr a dive now and then that brings
the heart into the mouth of some pass
er-by who chances upon him suddenly,
and at times it seems as though ne
must go down, but something keeps
him up, and some instinct, apparently
independent of himself, turns him
back from the brink. With such glim
mering of sense as he has left, if he
has any, he struggles hard to keep up. !
He may not realize it himself, but in
stinct makes known to him that if i
once he goes down he can’t get up.
“Pursuing a straight course you i
soon come up with and pass the stag- '
grrer going criss-cross, steering out.
perhaps, as you pass, to avoid collision
with him.”
ALLEN,
Proprietor.
First class accommodation
at second class rate.
MEALS IX Tl
CITY.
Tillamook, Ore
n
WELL, WE’VE GOT IT AND MORE TOO
If 37-c-CL Want to ZDxiTze
-¿Ù. TToio Œerxtl© Horse
To n TTioe
JOuLgrgW,
Come to Our StaAole axxd.
G-et it.
\'V
I al
v
rx\
r $
6.00 HOUND TRIP.
3.50 ONE WAY.
LOATHED CIDER
ASTORIA AND
TILLAMOOK.
Two Knight* of the Itond Who Hud
No l'»e for Anything That
Worked.
A farmer named L. C. Hamer, who
makes frequent trips to this« city
with produce, and whose place is near
Mount Repose, O.. a little settlement
WILL RUN THE
jusit north of Madisonville, is responsi
ble for the following sitory:
lie was
HARRISON
Steamer
driving toward the city the other morn
ing with a load of cider in barrels, when
ELMORE.
he met two specimens* of the hobo va
riety trudging along the pike. They Will make tripe every live days, the weather permitting, between Astoria and
sit opped before his wagon, one politely
Tillamook City, carrying freight and paNsengerH.
lifted his hat and asked:
“What’s the nearest town?”
Z'AJ z J a ’ZT, SANBOKN
CO., ASTOK/A ; or CO//N A CO.t
“Mount
Repose,” answered the
farmer.
TILLAMOOK, AGENTS.
“Ah! sweet name!” answered the
tramp. “I think we’ll jus*t stop for the
rest of our lives when we reach there.
Couldst proffer us a drink from one of
the barrels?”
The farmer immediately drew a quart
cup full o*f cider and offered it to the
pair. They drank it, each made a wry
face, and the one of grandiloquent
speech, who must have at some time
been a member of a variety troupe,
drew himself up and said:
“Dost know that thou hast insulted
us in offering cider? We have a holy
horror that amounts to a loathing for
cider.”
“Why?” asked the farmer.
FOELOl/'\'G /S OUR LIST OF PRICES :
“Because,” answered the tramp, with
a farewell wave of the band. “Because COJIMCN ROUGH LUMBER at $8 <19 ;ier thousand feet.
SlIll’LAP at $!• .0'1 |>er thousand feet,
it works.”
SIZED LUMBER at 9 00 per thousand feet,
2, al $12.00 jier thouaand feet.
FLOORING. No. f,
TREASURE OF TEXAS MATRON
FLOORING. No. 1, al $16.0(1 pertlioiiHaud feet,
RUSTIC, No. 2, at $12 oo |ier thousand feet.
RUSTIC. No. 1. al $111.000 |ier thousand feet.
No. t. FINISH, at $15.00 per thousand feet,
MOULDINGS, i.jc ta r fisit, per inch in w
ALL 8IN. PLANKING at $7 per 1000
On the 27th of November Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. King, of Nacogdoches, l ex.,
celebrated their wedding anniversary.
On that occasion Mr. King wore the
identical shirt in which he was mar
ried in 1866. The ancient garment was
in good condition, haring been treas
ured carefully by Mrs. King all these
years aud only brought out on wed
ding anniversaries. She launders it
herself, no one else being allowed to
lay a finger on it. Mr. King, who is a
native Texan, served in the confed
erate army, and at the close of the
civil war settled near Nacogdoches,
where he has lived ever since. In 1866
he was married to Miss Mary Jane
Maroney, a niece of Gen. Thomas J.
l.’usk. In those days dress shirt« were
rare in that part of the county. The
garment which Mr. King wore at his
wedding is home-made and hand-made
of white cotton goods, it lias a bosom
after tlie mode of negligee shirts, with Freight handled with pispatch rind at lowest rates. Fruit delivered in good order.
transverse plaits. Mrs. King says it
Best Accommodations and Cheapest Rutile to or Iront 1 illamook.
w ill last for many a year yet, anil her Every attention p-tid to wants and conveniences of passenger. Firet-clnse table set.
husband declares he will last as long
WILL SAIL FROM SAN FRANCISCO ABOUT OCTOBER doth AND
as the shirt._______________
EVERY 10 DAYS AFTER.
Lake Waler Hnlseil by Storms.
For further particulars apply to
The tidelike effects of gales on lakes
having no ordinary 'ides is very con
"W-
siderable. In the Caspian a gale will
raise the water on either aide six feet,
No. 14 C«Liro«xu S tuket , S ax F kasciso ; or to T mcckhî L i miii -. k C o .
causing a total difference of level of 12
feet, aud in Lake Erie heavy gales oc
casionally cause a difference ot level of
more than 15 feet.
When you me in town «ml want to atop at a nice hotel, the place to go in to
Itos a Wasp tor a Pet.
Perhaps the strangest pet ever kept
by a man was a wasp, w hich Sir John
Lubbock caught in the Pyrenees and
resolved to tame, lie began by teach
ing it to take its meals on his band,
E0\M. G. E. WIST Proprietor.
and in a very short space of time it
grew- to expect to be fed in that way.
This Hotel has just been newly furnished and put in
W. H.
or R. P.
WHEN YOU WANT LUMBER,
Remember that we kee pthe best of
everything in Steck and at prices as
low as the lowest-
Tillamook
Lumbering Co
\XI EK
Direct From S. F. to Tillamook.
Oo.,
THE TILLAMOOK
Siberian Swnshlne.
The Russian meteorologist, Prof.
Woetkof. calls attention to the almost
uninterrupted sunshine that prevails
in winter in the Irutsk region of Mi
1-eria. He thinks it wonld lie an ideal
I lace for consumptives and for raisin;
plants under glass.
first class repair and is new by far the best In th', city
E verything C omfortaele and H omelike -
Tariat Reaxcuabli,
Tillamook Ore
j , i S,8.—
N otick tor
T imber L ax ». A ct J cnk 3. IS78.— N otice F or
P ublication .
United states Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon, October nth, 1898/ '
Notice is heicby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress
of June 3rd, 1878, entitled “An act for the
sale of timber lamia :n the S ales of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” as
extended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892,
URIS 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 n' > of s'.j
of Section No. 32 in Township No. 1 s. Range
No. 6 w , ami will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stonethau for agricultural purposes, ami to es
tablish his claim to said laud before the Register
and Receiver of this office at Oiegon City. Ore ,
on Saturday, the 281 h day of January, I899.
He names as witnesses:
Nathaniel Stretch, of Dayton. Ore , Rilv G.
Smith, of Pay ton, Ore , John Glen, of Dayton
Ore., Albert E. Cook, of McMinnville Ore."
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-nescribed lands art* requested to fib- their
claims in this office on or before said 20th day
of December, 1898.
C har . U. M oorks , Register.
T imber L and . A ct J i nk 3, 1878.—N otkk for
1’VBI.ICATION.
Uuited Siates Land Offfce,
Oregon City, Oregon,
.
October nth, 189X.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress
ot Jiiim Bid, 1878, entitled “An act for the
sab- of t niber lands in the States of Califor
nia, Oregon, Nevada, ami Washington Territo
ry,” as extended to all the Public Land States
by act ot August 4, 1892,
LUTHER .1. FLETCHER,
of Dayton, c Minty of Y .mhih, State of Oregon,
has this day filed in this office his sworn state
ment No 3050, for Die purchase of the
id » '3
ot 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
thrill tor agricultural purposes, and to « stnblisli
Ids claim t<> said land before the Register mid
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. Yamhill
county, Oregon, Riley G. Smith, of Dayton.
Yamhill county, Oregon, James B. Mellott, of
Davton, Yamhill county, Oregon, John W.
Fislibnrn, of Dayton, Yamhill county, Oregon.
Any and nil persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 21st day of
December, tK98.
C has . B. M oores . Register.
Reduced
Fares !
,k
J cmk
Pl'HI
11' AVION.
A I 11» NT
Pl
’BI.H
United States Land Office,
Oreg. hi City. Oregon. Octoberiith, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with lhe provisions of the act of Congress of
June 31 d, 1878, entitled, “An act for the sale
of I niber lands in the Stales of California,
Oregon, Nevada anti Washington Territory”
as extended to all lhe Public Land States by act
of August 4, 1892.
GEORGE IT. BAXTER.
of Dayton, county of Yamhill, state of Oregon,
has this day filed ill this office his sworn state
ment No. 5055, tor lhe purchase of e’.a of w ’of
Section No 26 in Townsnip No. 2 s, Ran e No. 7
w . ami will offer pi oof to show that the land
sought is more valuable tor its timber or stone
than for ngiicnltural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land betore the Register ami
Receiver of this iffii e nt Oregon City, Oiegon.
on Satin day, the 28th day of January, 1899,
lie names as witnesses
Rib v G. Smith, of l>a\ton, Yamhill county,
Oregon, John Starr, ot Davton, Yamhill countv
Oregon. William H. Fletcher. of McMinnville'.
Yamhill county, Oregon, Albe t K lock, of
McMinnville, Yamhill county, Oregon.
Any ami all prisons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested lo file their
claims in this office on or befoie said 20th day
of December, I898.
C ham . B. M oorks , Register.
T imber L an », A ct J pnk 3, 1878.—N otice F or
P ublication .
United StateH Land Office,
Oregon City Oregon,
November Kth, 1R98.
Notice Is hereby given that in compli
ance with the provisions of the act of Con
gress of June Bid, 1878. entitled “An act foi
the sale of timbci ’.amis in the States ol Califor
nia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington T'errl-
tory,” «»extended to all the Public Land States
bvactof August 4. 1R92,
JOHN GLEN.
of Dayton, county of Yamliill, State of Oregon,
has this day fih d in this office his sworn state
ment No. .{078, fin the purchase of the w’7of \v>2
ol Section No 8 in Township No. 2 s, Range No.
7 w, and will offer proof lo show flint the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, ami to establish
his claim to said land b< foie the Register and
Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon,
on Siiltirduy, the 28th day of January, 1*99.
He names as witnesses:
Albeit !•. Cook, of McMinnville, Oregon ;
William Cain, of Dayton, Oregon; Rilv G.
Smith, <d Dayton, Ore.; J. W. Coffin, of Dayton,
Oregon.
Any ami all persons claiming ndversely the
above described lands me requvste<l to file their
claims in Ibis office on or beioie said 2AII1 day of
Ja.iuary, 1899.
(' ham . B. Moores Register.
NOTICE I OR PI BLICATION
I,ami Office at Oregon City, Ore ,
December 9th, i H<> n .
Notice is hereby given that tlie following
named settler I. iih filed notice of his intention
lo m like II mil proof in support of h I a cl aim .mid
that said proof w ill be imide bcioic the Comity
Clerk of Tillamook co , at Tillamook, Oregon,
on February ist. i X«> h . viz :
.1 IIN WILLIAM STEINMETZ,
It I I I - :j. Im I he I <>' 9,
1 I "I N W 1 I "I'd
E hr of Sw % of Her. 4, Tp. 2 N, R H W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his coiitiiiiioiia tevidence upon and cultivation
of mb id land, viz:
Join» Conklin, James Wiley, Gustav Kunze,
EdwardG. E West, of Tilliimook, Oregon.
(.' has . II. M hikes , Register.
NOTICE FOR iH’BI.ICATfON.
Land onice at O k - r - mi < ily, Or<- ,
!><•<•» nibur SMiid 1M98.
Notice i<* hereby given (liât the following
named Mettler lia» filed notice of I i I m intention .
to make firmi proof in Niipport of bin claim,
and that «aid proof will be made before I’ I».
Newell, U S. »‘oininisaioiier, at Nehalem, Ore.,
on Febiuary tsth, 1899 viz
J ASTER N
LESLEY
If. E. No. in *»7, for the B'v of Ne ai d N'I
of Se >' of Me r 26. Tn. 3 N , R V W.
lie name» the following wltne»»e» to prove
hh continuous residence upon mid cultivât ion
of » id bind, viz
Louis Nystrom, John Bolin, William Balter*
s-.n, C. W. Schilling, of Nchaleni, Ore
C hah . b . M oore * Register.
A DMJNIHTIIATOIUH
MALE.
NOTICK H IIEHKBY
l’.IVIÌN, Timi by
virtue <d sii order of the County Court of the
Mate of Oiegon for the < otinly of Tillamook,
sitting in piobate, made mill enieted ill the
recor«!» of said Court 00 the 20th <Uy of May,
iK,> th" adminUtrntor of the estate of J c.
HAIJ.. deceased, will, from ami after the 20th
day of January, 1*9. proceed to sell at privato
sah- foi cmh, the following described real pro-
p< rty belonging to »¡«id estate, to wit
The W
of the Sw 1 » of mt , 27 ami the Ne
of the S< 1 4, and the Sr *4 of the Ne % of sec,
>8, containing !<o acres in Tp 3 H. R. !» W of
the Willamette Meridian in Oregon, save and
except all of that portion of the Se «4 of the
Ne % of sec 28 lying North of the Big N- stucca
River and containfng is acres more or less,
d>-r«l«-<| bv W A Manor mid wife to R O.
Richards, November nth, 1R9I, also saving and
» •.<< pinig all of that portion of the Nw
of
tor sw
ol -< i‘ 27, -aid Tp ami kmige lirie-
tofor«- dredr I by W. A. Ilaiior and wife to James
Ihight-y ami wFie. 1 nving a ludame conveyed
het <in of 140 act ex more or h -s.
Dateti at Tillamook, hi lillmmxik county,
Oregon, this I2th <lnv of December A.D., i«>R
( IIARI,EM E. HALL
Admin)"t rator of the Estate of J. C. Hall,
<!<■ censed.
APMINI5I R ITÍMPH
NALB.
Tb'1 tindprMgiied bfiving been on the 3rd
day <»f J »nuarv, IMfM», duly appointed by
the Hon. < ouiity Court of Tillamook
county, Or* gon. Administrator of the Es
tate of NEHALEM S< <>TT.
<1, all
per* n- hiving ’ I.AIMS ntalnat the Mid
E»late, ar«* hereby notified to present the
name, duly verified to me within six
month» from the date hereof, at theofll e
of Handley A Handley, at Tilllaruook,
Oregon.
fitted thia “th day of January. 1*1».
H arry MirciiKtL. Adminhtrator.
I