Tillamook headlight., March 13, 1902, Image 4

TdE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT^ MARCH
13.
1902.
Our New Goods have begun to arrive.
Watch our Space for New Things each week.
Our Stock will be Larger than ever.
WE
SHALL
BE
ALWAYS PLEASED
TO SHOW
YOU
OUR
GOODS.
COHN & CO., The Leading Merchants.
POLITICAL “COLLUSION” IN TILLAMOOK.
Simon’s Henchmen at Work---The Gambling and Saloon
Elements Trying to Control Republican Party.
The Headlight has an important duty to perform. That is to acquaint the
voters of Tillamook of the political situation in this county. We do so entirely
upon public grounds, for we have no personal antipathy whatever against either
of the aspirants for public office, therefore, it is without fear or favor that the
Headlight intends pointing out a few facts with regard to politics.
Those who have watched the political situation can plainly see that the repub­
lican party is divided into factions and that the fight is better and determined, so
much so there is not much neutral ground to stand upon or a fence to straddle. It
is a clean cut issue, and one must get one side of the fence or the other. To put it
plainly and to come down to the point without any mock modesty, it is a
fight between the old time factional rule or ruin leaders, with tax eaters as allies,
on the one side, and the young, progressive republicans on the other, or, in other!
words, it is a fight between a few autocrats who call themselves republicans and I
the independent republicans who do not propose to submit to one man rule or a •
few men’s dictation any long, for Tillamook politics have been swayed too much I
with this autocratic spirit for the good of the partv or for the county, hence our
isolated condition and lack of improvements on Tillamook bar.
The present contention did not originate at this election. It dates back to fou-i
and tw’o years ago, when, at the last election, public opinion was opposed to both
Maxwell and Sappington, consequently they met with a frost, simply because Max­
well was with the anti-Tongue faction and the republican convention wanted to
show that it had no more confidence in Sappington. It is the same factions which
are uow making desperate efforts to regain control and supremacy in the republi­
can party, with Messrs. J. W. Maxwell. T. B. Handley. G. VV. Sappington, the
Hadleys and the saloon and gambling element at the back of it.
The fight against Mr. Eddy by Mr. Maxwell and the anti-Tongue faction was
of course, to be expected. The old time factional leaders dislike Mr. Eddy person­
ally because he has accomplished what they had an opportunity but failed to do : i
Distinguished himself and obtained the confidence of the people of Tillamook by his
own industry and ability. Another thing which is injected into the local tight is
the use of Simon money and Simon bribery to defeat Mr. Eddy. Always being a
tool in the hands of Simon, Mr. Maxwell saw an opportunity to force himself upon
the republican party again with these agencies. The people of Tillamook do not
want Simon for United States senator again goes without saying, and to turn
down Mr. Eddy for Mr. Maxwell would I»“ a bad state of affairs. Congressman
Tongue they do want again, and those who have shown opposition to that gentle­
men cannot expect much support from the people of Tillamook.
It is plain to see that the old time autocrat factional leader will make an effort
to control the primaries on Saturday, with the aid of the saloon and gambling
elements, assisted by men from Hadley's camp and democrats, and if they succeed
they will control the republican convention one week later anil make Mr. T. B.
Handley chairman of the conventiou. That the old time factional leaders have
made a dicker with the gamblers it is plain to see, for a slate, thoroughly represen­
tative of the gambling table, has been made. Here it is, and the Headlight will
call it
The Simon Saloon Gamblers’ “Collusion” Slate.
Joint Representative ..................................J. W. Maxwell.
County Judge...................................................G. VV. Sappington.
County Clerk ................................................ Arthur Stillwell.
Sheriff.................................................................. M. F. Leach.
For all we know, gamblers may be selected for the rest of the ticket.
From a public standpoint, we consider this an exceedingly unsatisfactory state
of affairs for Tillamook county, and the taxpayers, especially republicans, if they
want the county affairs placed in good hands must bestir themselves on Saturday,
attend the primaries and vote down this “collusion” and elect delegates favorable
to clean men like Eddv, Mason and Aiderman. This is the Headlight’s advice, and
republicans will not be making a mistake by following it. This is for the interest
of Tillamook county, the taxpayers and the republican partv.
Evcrv business man, when he finds in employee that is competent and attends
strictly to business, generally retains him, for it is to Ins own interest to do so. It
that rule works well in business, why should it not also in politics ? There is one
thing a business man will not do, that is to give a grafter a four years’job.
Who is to be the next county judge ? To defeat Sappington, anti-Sappington-
Maxwell delegates must be elected on Saturday. There is some good timber to
choose from, viz., Messrs. II. F. Goodspeed. Jasper Smith, C. N. Drew, etc.
Gentlemen, do not make a mistake, nor allow yourselves to be controled and
herded like a lot of sheep in the interests of a few men who want to run and rule
everybody lor their own aggrandisement
Let’s have a little more of the spirit of
American independence, and then it will be impossible for incompetent persons,
“grafters” ami political hums who cannot run their own business being railroaded
through to run county affairs and political parties.
Look Out for Simon Money and Simon Lies !
f
h
<l
n
I
ii
The primaries are to be held March 15th, 1902, at one
o'clock p.m. It is reported that Joseph Simon will use money in
Tillamook County to defeat II. L. Eddy for the legislature.
Voters, attend the primaries and look out for Simon money and
Simon lies !
t»
K»
se
ni
Steamer Geo. R. Vosburg
Will Run Between
Tillamook and Astoria.
Protect The Rural Mail Delivery.
Resolutions.
The rural mail delivery, even in the
brief time it has been under trial, has
proved such a success that the people
look to congress to protect it, however
threatened. If congress considers the
best interests of the service it will reject
the recommendation of the house post­
office committee for the abolition of the
carrier system as at present constituted
to make wav for a return to the old
plan of star route contracts.
The pernicious influence which the
contract scheme would have upon rural
mail delivery can be readily foreseen.
The contractor would, of necessity, be
accorded the privilege of subletting his
contract, and the selection of carriers I
according to their qualifications and fit- j
ness would be taken entirely out of the i
control of the postoffice authorities. If
the requirement were enforced, as now, I
that the carrier be a resident along the
route which he covers the invariable
tendency would be toward either a com­
bination of the local bidders for the star
route contract, with resulting excessive
prices
on
cut-throat
competition,
prompted by personal jealously that
would reduce the cost below its actual
value, with a corresponding lowering of
the quality of the service.
The resurrection of the star route
contract system would not only des­
troy the effect of the civil service
rule promulgated by the president,
but would, in all probability, through
the greater part of the carriers out of
employment altogether.
Rural mail delivery was welcomed
largely because it promised to do away
with the remnants of the star routes and
the people will not sit idly by while it is
subverted for an extention of the very
contract system it was expected to cur­
tail. The rural mail delivery is in essence
different only in degree from the city
mail delivery but we can easily imagine
the outcry that would be raised were it
proposed to district all of our cities and
let the contract to carry the mail to the
lowest bidder. Yet should the present
scheme succeed, we might expect this
proposition as a logical sequence.
According to advices from Washington
members of congress who were disposed
to look favorably upon the postoffice
committee’s recommendation are having
their eyes opened to the pernicious con­
sequences with which it would be ac­
companied. It ought not to have a sin­
gle vote recorded for it when it comes tip
for action.
Postal Bill Is Passed.
Hall of Star I/sige. No. 73. A.OU.W.,
Tillamook, Ore, Match 11th, 1902.
By a resolution pissed at the regular
meeting of Star Lodge on Monday even­
ing, Mardi 11th, 1902. a committee was
appointed to draft resolutions of condo­
lence to the family of the late C. W.
Vaughn.
To the officers ami members of Star
Lodge:
We your committee respectfully sub­
mit the folk wing resolutions:
Whereas, the II Wise Father in his
Infinite Wisdom has seen fit to visit our
Lodge with affliction. h> taking from
our midst, and while in his y.jung man­
hood,our beloved and r spected brother,
C, W. Vaughn, wh se memory is held
dear in the heart <»f every member of
the Star Lodge ami whose death we
greatly deplore ;
And, Whereas, Io . ing parents and a
large circle of relatives have been de­
prived of a loving a d affectionate son;
Resolved, that S ar Lodge, No. 76,
A.O.U.W., extend its heartfelt sympa­
thy to Mr. and Mis. W. N. Vaughn and
the members of the family in their sad
bereavement of their son,
C. W.
Vaughn ; and in doing so assure them
that every Workman extend to them
their consolation and bear with them
their deep sorrow.
F red C. B aker ,
II. E dmunds .
F. L. S appington .
Hall of Alder <lamp. No 219. w O W.
Tillamook. Oregon. March 7th, 1902.
To the Officers and Neighbors: — We
your committee appointed io draft reso­
lutions of condolence on the death of the
brother of our Neighbor W. B. Vaughn,
beg leave to report as follows:
Whereas, Almighty God in his unerr­
ing wisdom has seen best to remove
from this earth the beloved brother in
the full bloom of youth be it therefore
“Resolved,” That we extend our sin­
cere ami heartfelt sympathy to our
Neighbor and his parents in this hour of
deep sorrow.
‘Resolved.” That a copy of these res
olutions be sent to our Neighbor under
the seal of the Camp, also be spread on
the minutes of the Camp, and copies be
furnished the local press for publica­
tion.
Respectfully submitted.
R. W. W atson ,
1» T. E dmunds .
A. G. R eynolds .
Hall of Alder (’amp. No. 219. W. O. W.
Tillamook, Oregon, March 7th, 1902.
Whereas, It has pleased the Divine
Ruler of the Universe in his infinite
wisdom to remove from the home of our
esteemed Neighbor M. D. Reading his
beloved «laughter,
Be it therefore resolved, That we here­
by tender to the bereaved father our
heartfelt sympathy in this his hour of
trial and berevement.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso­
lutions be spread upon the minutes of
the Camp, a copy be sent to our neigh­
bor under the Seal of the Camp, and
copies be furnish the local press for
publication.
Respectfully submitted.
R W. W atson ,
D. T. E dmunds ,
A. G R eynolds .
Committee.
W ashington , March 10—The bill to
classify the rural free delivery service
and place the carriers under the con­
tract system, which has been debated in
the House for over a week, was passed,
t'nlay, but in a form that completly
changed the purpose for which it was
framed. Before it was passed, the lull
was altered radically by its opponents.
All the provisions relating to the placing
of carriers under the contract system
were stricken out and the salary system
not only was continued, but the max
itnuin salary of carriers was increased
from $500 to $600 per annum. A motion
offered by Williams (Dem. Ill .). to re­
commit the bill with instructions to
report back an amendment providing
for the dismissal from the service of
carriers who should use their influence
in favor of any party, or for any par­
ticular candidate, was voted down, 96
to 141.
As passed, the bill classifies the rural
free delivery service »nd fixes the com­
pensation ('f employes as follows: Spec ­
ial agents in charge of division, not ex­
ceeding $2400 per annum ; special agents,
four classes, graded from $1300 t<» $1600;
route inspectors, four classes, from
$900 to $1200. The compensation of
carriers is not to exceed $600. Tomorrow
the postoffice appropriation bill will be
considered__________________
BOULDER CREEK.
At the school meeting last week the
site of the new school house was selected
and work on the building will be com­
menced this week.
Mr. Barba went out to the city last
week.
C. A. Smith went to Beaver last Sat.
urdav, and the river being too high to
ford here, he went over the hilis to the
Poland foot bridge.
Mrs.Grace Chopard and little son .visit­
ed with Mrs. Della Jensen last Sunday.
Chas. Smith ami family were out call­
ing Sunday afternoon.
Grandpa Brady has lx Hight some hay
of H. L. Jensen, as he is feeding his
cattle there.
Meadows and pasturelands are putting
on a fresher dress of green, although
Hebo, High Peak, ami Hard Scrabble
still wear crowns of snow.
Manuel Suarez is about to put out
some l»ear traps, und you boys had better
watch out for your dogs.
Mrs. R M bingeas, in a letter to her
sister, Mr«. Jensen, says they are having
some rain in Willamina,too.so I guess we
are not the only ones “in the swim. ’
We heartily concur with the Editor in
taxing land held for speculation, or a
rebate to those who improve might be
an impetus to industry.
It is said that M. T. Wilson has bought
a place down on the Little Nestucea,
Mr. Pavne renting the place where he
now lives.
Mr. Peter Newburg is expected in from
Portland where he has had a three
months engagement playing the steve-
adore. The last act was the burning of
the washhouse, but happilv his clothes
were thrown out of the window where
he recovered them and started for Tilla­
mook.
NESKOWIN.
Mr. Goeres started bis cheese factory’
on Mondav.
The grip is still prevalent in the neigh­
borhood, in the families of Mr. Bow­
man, Mr. Goeres and W. H. Christen­
sen.
C. Christensen recently returned from
southern Oregon.
I). R. S. Daley is still very sick.
The steamer, Anita, which came in on
the 2nd, has not been able to get out on
account of rough seas.
The school at Slab Creek commenced
on Monday, but I have not learned the
school inarm’s name.
Miss Lizzie Dunn and Miss Mollie Cra­
ven visited Mrs. Freci Scherzinger on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Commons visited with Mrs. C. F.
Keller not long ago.
Oh for one day without rain to make
garden and such like.
Nir Varner and Carl Kellar started to
Tillamook in the storm hut returned,
thev went as far as C. Ray’s.
Mr Ham was a caller at A. Common’s
on Monday.
Nurse—Johnnie, the stork has just
brought you a little baby. Wouldenl
you like to see your l'ttle brother?
Johnny—Naw; but I'd like to see the
stork.
Mamma—Bessie, dear, you must not
drink that milk. It s sour
Bessie (aged 4)—Why, mamma, has
the cow been eating pickles?
7\0R ABSTRACTS
OF TITLE,
GO TO
TILLAMOOK
ABSTRACT
AND
TRUST CO.
Tuos. C oates , Pres.
B. L. E ddy , Sec.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Oregon City. Ore.,
February I51I1. 1902.
Notice is. hereby given that the f llowing-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make tinal proof in support of nischiim. and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook City,
Oregon, on April «uh, 1902,'viz :
CHARLES VINCON PAUL.
IT.E No. 11,694 for the Sw % of sec. 15, tp. 6S,
R. 9 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Ids continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said laud, viz :
Joseph E. Price, of Tillamook City. Or ; Ruben
Munger Harris, of Pitner. Or.; Raiph Eskin
winter ot Otis. Or. ; William Hickman Brown
ot Dallas, Or.
C has . B. M oores . Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore.,
February 21st, 19o2
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim und
that said proof will be made before County
Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook
Oregon, on April 9'h. I902, viz :
ERNEST W KNIGHT.
H.E 12145 f>r the Se *4 of Sw «4. s «4 of Se
and Ne % of Se
sec. 3.3. Tp I N., R. Q W.
He names the fo lowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Ijacey K Elliott, Thomas L McFall«. Joseph
Price and Thvre Haugen, of Tillamook. Oregon.
C has . B. M oores , Register.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
N otice is H ereby G ives ,-That the under-
sigued administrator of the Estate of A. G.
ANDERSON, deceased, lias presented and hied
in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for
Tillamook county his final account in the ad­
ministration uf said estate, and that by order of
said ('outt dulv made, the 4th day of March,
i 9..2, al the hour of id o’clock a in., is the tune
when the hearing on said tlnal account will be
had. and any and all persona having objections
to said account are required to present them to
said Court on <>r before said date of hearing.
Dated this 5th day of February. Iqo2.
F. M. LAMB, Administrator.
NOTICE TO I’ll EDITORS.
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That the under­
signed has been duly appointed by the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for Tillamook
countv, administratrix of the estate of JESSE
W CAREY, deceased. an«i all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby required
to present the same, with proper vouchers, as
bv law required, to me at the «•dice of B. L.
Eddv, attorney at-law
at Tillamook City,
Oregon, within six mouths from the date hereof.
Dated this20th day of February. I902.
LUCY CAREY.
Administratrix of the estate of Jesse
W. Carey, deceased.
NOTICE TO
CREDIIORS.
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That the under­
signed has been duly appointed by the Countv
Court of the State of Oregon, for Tillamook
county, administiatnr ofthe cstateof WILLI A M
El »WARDS, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hetebv required
topresent the same to me. with proper vouchers
as by law required, at the office (>f B. L. E<l<ly,
attorney-at-law. at Tillamook City, Oregon,
within six months from the date hereof.
Dated this February 2oth, 1902
JOHN GKRRITSE,
Administrator of the Estate of
William Edwards, deceased.
T imber L and , A ct june 3. 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
Januray 91b, I9O2.
Notice is hereby given that in ■ oniphance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June s, is;8 en itled '* An act for the sale of
t mi’ er lands in the Mates of' California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Terr tory,” as ex­
tended to all the Public Lend States bv act of
August 4. 1892,
PH'I.IP M. COND1T,
Of Seaside, county of Clatsop, Mate of Oregon,
has this day filed in th s office his sworn
statement, No. 5577, for tlu> purchase of the
Nw
of Section No. 9, in Township No. 3
North, Range No. 9 West, and will offer proof
'o show hat the land sought is more valua­
ble for its t mber or ►tone than for ag icultut al
purposes, and to establish his claim to said land
before the Registe- ami Reeeivei of this office at
Oregon City, Oregon, on Saturday, the 5th day
of .April, 1902 He names as wi nesses :
Th 'inas Mitchell. William Luce, of Seaside,
Oregon: Frank M. Wakeley, Herbert V. Alley,
of Nehalem, Oregon.
■Any and all persons claiming adversely the
abov-described lands are re'iuesie 1 to filetheir
claims n this office on or before said 5th day
01 April, I902.
C has . B. M oores , Regip'er,
T imber L and , A ct J une 3. 18;8.—N otice F or
P ublication ,
United States Land office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
January 11th, 1902.
Notice is hereby giv- n that in compliance
with the provisions ofthe act of Congress of
June 3. 1878, entitled “An act for the sale
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, 1892,
LAURA E. NICHOLS.
Of Nehalem, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon has this day filedin this office her sworn
staiement No.
5581. for the putchase of
the b
Nw
and lots 3 and 4, of Section
i\s.
T<,w’*ship No. 4 North. Range
No. 6 West, and will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for ugri< ultural purposes,
and to establish her claim to said land before
l ie Register ami Receiver ol this office nt
Oregon City, Ore., on Saturday, the 5th dav
of April, t V o 2. She names us witnesses:
JolinC. Bryant, of Clatskanie, ore. ; UriahR.
Brv nt. Coleman H Wheeler and Cora E.
W heeler, of Nehalem, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or befote said 51I1 day
ol Apnl, 1902.
z
_______________Cius. B.* M oores . Register.
T imber L and . A i t J unm j . 1878.—N oth k for
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
wit? th
*’7" ll”'
' ci'iiipi^nce
Ti ne . l«?«rOV'":'”;\of ",v act of Cougrew o(
fi^tR 3’ 1 M-
“An act for the sale of
°f c«Hlornia. <lru-
ROII. Stt.da ami Wa»i|llBt„„ Teiritorv" a.
ottu°.£" *"e
nrn. .
»”HN w ’’^ hbi rn
hat ti rrt«"
sut<? of OTR'in.
atatem.nt
m 7' 1
h1’
W
.1 i u
f".r
port-haw of til«
Sr. P aul , March 11—The Govern
Hi. K- 1
°* secBon No. 2d, hl Town-
inent’s attack upon the $-400,000 0u0
»h p V-
South. Range No 7 «"at
I
SI M MONS.
Northern Securities Company as repre­
Will offer proof to show that the land sought is
••onMh«n fo?
senting the merger of the Northern
In the Circuit Court ofthe State of Oreeonfor X'ulh.'“lum.1''’ ""
bi Mid UndW.
• •labliah hi» claim
tlie County of Tillamook
Pacific and Great Northern Railroad was
Ofthi»offic. m
Ihv Kcgiatcr and Keeeiver
l>ian ha Anna I’age. Plaintiff
l*»gun today bv a bill for injunction
da
th?-md
.
Ji
r
"'
<
r
,
’
S'-
,,!
.'
on Thurm
Frederick Edward Martin Page\ 1 '
wiinX.
da> °f
**”■
H' -a'»« ••
filed here in ti e Circuit Court of the
Defendant ’
United States. The suit is instituted in
Mkin'vni"'onrf
°I L °
"f Mr
To the above named defendant
the name of the United States and
I ayton. Or
‘ ' 8 e,rrtcl’ »,,l> A- !’• Slade, of
In the name of the State oft treaon
against the Northern Securities Com
von • e hereby required to .pm, and an-
me the complaint of plaintiff ti'.—l
lo„
pany. the merged railroads of J Pier-
"<»r«r.elv the
tn the above entitled auif on or before the 'oh
pont Morgan, James J. Hill and all the
day of April. 1902. or tn default theieoi the
directors, officers and stockholders of
plaintiff will apply to the Court tor a decree
-------------- C ha ». B. M oonbs , lUgiater
dlvorctn« the plainliff and defendant, and that
the three companies involved. ami seeks
p alunir be granted the en.to.ty »ml maintain- n..R.L*ND,ACTJ; ,R j. t,:,_SoTICK j.’
|rt»rpetually to restrain them from carry­
ance of the children of ssid paities.
ing out the purpose of New Jersey cor-
.. .. •' blication .
This suinmnris is published by order of G W
united States Land office.
1 poration. Action is brought in accor !
SPRUCE.
Sappinur .11. County Judge dated Mas h lith
Oregon City, Oregon
tq.il
f
u.t
publication
of
thi.
.Uinmoti.
dated
dam*e with the provisions of Che Sher­
Notice
is
hernk..
. M®rCh lOth. I902.
March
ljth,
i^ia,
last
publication
April
'¿itli
Where is Spruce ?
man antitrust act, passed July 2. 1690,
with the pru\ ision«8 VtV that
compl»tnce
I902.
C laude T hayer .
Junes IM7«P
“ a ? r?,oi emigres« of
Mr. Christensen has purchased more
which it is said to violate, and it is
Attorney for Plaintiff.
timber land« in the Ma»A” ?Ct .tOr
of
sought to have the merger of the not th land for grazing purposes.
Nevada and’Vah;hh^n°Ve^rai^
1 ern »oads declared an unlawful c«»m
Cattle bn vers are gathering up cattle
teii<i»Ml to all the PuhK«lf *e.rn?,r'’’
as »*-
August 4. 1S j 2.
IC ^*aM‘l states by act of
' bination and conspiracy in restraint of here.
Scit Against Hill’s Merger.
trade.
__________________
Freight in 5-ton lots and over. $3.50 per ton.
Freight in less than 5-ton lots. $5.00 per ton.
Passenger rate, $3.50.
New spring styles in hats and shoes
just received at Cohn*».
Fresh grass seeds and onion sets inst
in at Cohn's.
*
Eggs, potatoes and all kinds of pro­
duce wanted at Cohn's.
Shiq I reitjht tn A. A C. Railroad in Care of Geo. R. Vosburg.
“Dickie, when you divide those five
caramels with your little sister did you
i give her three? ‘
“No. ma. I thought they wouldn't
come out even—su I ate one i->re 1
Nehalem Trans. Co. I began to divide*9
I
Mr. lx’s ter has a halt dozen milch cows
for sale.
Mr. Herman Farmer is sick, threatened
with lung fever.
Mr. Peters is offering his place for sale
on account of sickness.
Hay is getting scarce over in the Sand
Lake country.
An honest, industrious man can find
an opportunitv to engage in the dairy
business here with very little capital.
Rev Looser will hold sp'ttui! services
on Friday, March 28. at one o'clock.
EUGENE JENKINS,
nr n *
WILLIAM CAIN
ha-^hta’d^nfcd’ in,,,?hhi"'j*,e of °’«o„.
statement No »666 rl>r 'i?1 offiee. h’8 sworn
. Ixn
/“rrhaae of the
in Townahip , *South
s^tfon No. 4.
ami Will niter t,r2.,r ;nR i “' So ?
■ought la nn.re vlmablJ for'|hi°7 'Sf* ,hc 1*"<’
than for agricultural nurnli1. ti’nJ*rand stone
his claim to said •
i’*• a”d t° establish
Keeeiver of t“.
Regiater aud
on Tbutwlay. the rind
*5, °"l™
’’•» of *»X. I»o2. He
Algo a nice line of Watches. Clocks. name. », wit,,«•««,
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER.
WATCHES, CLOCKS and all
Kinds of Jewelry Carefully
Repaired and Guaranteed
at reasonable Prices ;
Silverware and Jewelry always kept in
stock.
EngravinR done on short notice free of
ot May. I9oa.
charge at Tillamook, Oregon.
°n or ''»«ore »aid «2nd day
CHA. B M.oa., Regiater.