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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1902)
.«MM THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. APRIL 3 T 1 New Gent’s Clothing New Dress Goods. New Hats, Underweai New Sliirt Waists. Gent.’s Shoes, etc New Ladies’ Shoes. COHN & CO The Leading Merchants menee operations on April 3rd with Fred General News of Interest, Christensen installed as cheese maker. ---------------- . . . ’ Judge H K. Hanna, in the Circuit Governor—W. J. Furnish. Father Redberg and family will move Cortu at Jacksonville, Ore., sentenced ( Justice Supreme Court—R S. Bean. up to the Bay and John Redberg and State Secretary—F. I. Dunbar. family will move on his father's place. H. C. Messenger to 15 years in the State Penitentiary. Messenger was con- I State Treasurer—Chas. S. Moore. Miss Ora Porter returned home last victed of mi nslaughter in the killing of Attorney General—A. M. Crawford. Thursday. J tP. Cotton, near Ashland, three weeks i State Printer—J. R. Whitney. Did you get an April Fool ? ag o. He was given the full statutory School Superintendent—J. H. Acker Where, oh where, are the Democrats ? limit. man. Mr. B. L. Eddy received the unanimous Just one out to the Primary last Sat Mrs. W. A. McKenzie, of Moxee, indorsement for joint representative for urday. ________ Wash., gave birth to triplets two boys Yamhill and Tillamook counties. and one girl. Each one of the children Dairy Teats at St. Louis. Congressman Thos. H Tongue waff re weighed six pounds when born. One. a nominated at Roselierv on Tuesday, the At the proposed test of dairy breeds boy. died shortly afterwards. The republican congressional convention for at the St. Louis exposition in 1903, S. other boy and the girl are in healthy ' the first district lasting only 40 minutes. In the second congressional convention, Hoxie of New York recommends that it ¡condition and will live. The mother of J. N. Williamson, of Crook county, was be modeled on the Ohio state plan. This | the children is a small woman. She is 1 I getting along very well. nominated in the place of Congressman is in substance to test each individual at the home of her owner by representa, M. A. Moody. C. C. Nelson, who was taken to St. I tives of the state experiment station and finally to exhibit all cows tested at the Joseph, Mo., from San Antonio, Tex., | two weeks ago, charged with bigamy, state fair. He suggests that three tests Weather Report for March. of two weeks each be made, beginning j pleaded guilty to having three wives, Temperature. at the first some time between fourteen and was sentenced in the Criminal Court V Rain and twenty-eight da vs after freshening, to three years in the penitentiary. Nel M ini- Maxi fall. the second between 114 and 128 days son came under the jurisdiction of the mttm. Mean. mum. 43.0 ... 0.56 after. These tests should all be made by St. Joseph courts by reason of his mar i .. 50 ... 36 ~ 2 40.0 ... 0.26 two representatives of an experiment riage last September to Mrs. Mary . 49 ... 31 3 : .. 47 ... 39 43.0 ... 0.47 station, who should watch the cows I Parker, of Plattsburg. 45.0 ... 2.02 both day and night, note the care, weight i Albert T. Patrick, convicted last week 4 . .. 49 ... 41 .. 45.0 ... 0.48 the feed, etc. I of murder in the first degree for plotting 5 . .. 52 ... 38 The prizes offered should be for net the death of Millionaire William Marsh 43.0 ... 0.45 6 . .. 50 ... 3G 41.1 ... 4 20 profit, value of total solids and value of Rice, and now awaiting the death sen 7 . . 46 ... 37 .. 44.1 ... 1.45 butter fat. After the testing is all done tence, and Mrs. Addie L. Francis have H . .. 50 ... 39 .. 43.1 ... 0.25 the cows should then be exhibited at the ; become husband and wife in the mat U . .. 50 ... 37 .. 1.25 exposition for two weeks. While this ron’s room of the Toombs, N.Y. A pen 45.1 ... io . . 48 ... 43 .. 48.0 ... 0.55 plan has some points to recommend it, stroke did it, despite all measure taken Il . . 51 ... 43 .. 47.0 ... 0 45 it is not essentially different from that to prevent. The arrangements were so 12 . .. 52 ... 42 .. 39.1 ... 0.65 now followed by some ot the breeders, perfectly made, so secretly planned and ■ 13 . . 45 ... 34 .. Mr. Hoxie suggests it so cleverly executed that not until the j 35.0 ... 0.46 associations. 14 . .. 44 ... 26 .. 42.0 ... 0.07 more to bring out a discussion of differ manage was irrevocable complete were i 15 . .. 48 ... 36 .. 48 0 ... 0.03 ent plans than to have it adopted by Patrick’s guards cognizant that it was 16 . .. 55 ... 41 . 46.0 ... 0 98 the exposition authorities. even intended. 17 . .. 51 ... 41 44.0 ... 0.27 18 . .. 53 ... 3.5 .. The railroad situation is such as to 40 0 ... 0.06 lu . .. 50 ... 30 A gang of Italians at work on New 43.1 ... 0.87 York Central improvements near An cause much apprehension among the 20 . .. 48 ... 89 merchants of Montana, who fear great .. 48 ... 35 .. . 41.1 ... 0.35 thony's Nose, three miles north of Peeks 21 . 41.1 ... 0 98 kill, have, it is reported, unearthed an losses by reason of freight tied tip in the 22 .. 45 ... 38 blockades existing in North Dakota. 23 .. 50 ... 32 .. . 41 0 ... 0.80 ancient chest filled with silver coins of Between Havre and Williston, 011 the 24 .. 53 ... 30 .. . 41.1 ... 0 03 small denomination. The discovery led | Great Northern, the whole VWUi ,UI V fs country 44.1 ... 0.62 to a (res^. outbreak of the search for | flooded and traffic on that road is prac- 25 .. 50 ... 39 .. 26 .. 52 ... 37 . . 44.1 ... 0.27 Captain Kidd’s alleged buried treasure, ' |jca)|y at a standstill. No trains have 27 .. 50 ... 38 .. . 44.0 ... 0.10 the search for which has at various arrived in Butte from the East tor sev 43.1 ... 0.00 times caused the upheaval of large tracts 28 .. 52 ... 3.5 . 43 0 ... 0.01 on Long Island and along the Hudson. eral days, and all are reported indefinite 29 .. 55 ... 31 . . 51.0 ... 0.01 The fact that the coins just found bear ly late. Traffic on the Northern Pacific 30 .. 62 ... 40 .. 57 ... 42 . . 47.1 ... 0.06 a date subsequent to the execution of is still ata standstill, with little prospect 31 of relief. West of Havre the tracks are Slitti .1562 ... 1143..... 13.-9 ...... 19.01 the notorious pirate at London in 1701 clear and trains are running on schedule apparentfv has had little effect in time. — 43.8...... Mcan50.4 .. 33 7 checking the lust for gold and the de S ummary —Solar halo, 1st. 2ml 11th, mand for picks and shovels is said to be Transcontinental traffic by the North lfilh, 29th. Mean temp., 43.8 ; Max. insatiable in the vicinity of Peekskill. ern routes continues to be blockaded. temp., 62.0 ; date, 30th. Min. temp., The Northern Pacific’s efforts to transfer 26; date, 14th. Total precip., 19.01 There is more Catarrh in this section of the passengers across the lake formed by the inches; snowfall, 0 in.; number of days country than all other diseases put together, overflowing of the sloughs near Mc anil until the last few years was supposed to Kenzie, N. D., have proved futile and but clear, 2 ; partly cloudy. 4; cloudy cloudy, 25. incurable For a great many years doctors Date of if frost frost— —Light, 2nd, 24th, ' 29th. be pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed little hope is held out for a resumption Killing, 19th. Dates of hail, 7th, 8th, local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure of business in the near future. Reports 12th, 13th, 14th, 17th. 19th, 21st, with local treat in out, pronounced it incurable. from the Great Northern are to the effecc has proven catarrh to be a constitu 22nd ; sleet, 0 ; th. storms, 4th, 17th. Science tional disease and therefore requires constitu that their transcontinental trains, which auroras, 0. 1 ’revaiIing wind—Direction tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manu have heretofore been able to get through factured by F. .1. Cheney 8c Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is with only a slight delay, are now held N W. Remarks.—28th, choke cherry and sal the only constitutional cure on the market It up bv floods in the western portion of is taken internally in doses from io drops to a mon berry in blossom in the woods and teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and North Dakota. Just where the trouble wild canditnfl’ in bloom on the prairies. mucous surfaces of the system They offer one is has not been definitely determined, but dollars for any case it fails to cure. 27th.—Small humming birds came hundred telegraphic reports sav that the Moose Send lor circulars and testimonials. north. Address F J. CHENEY tk CO., Teledo, O. River is out of its banks at Minot, on On the 29th, J. J. Dawson dug new Sold by Druggists, 75c. that line, and that numerous bridges Hull’s Family Fills are the best. potatoes from seed sown last fall in his have been swept away. The Red River garden. is also at flood tide at Grand Forks, 17th.—Blue birds came north. N. D., but so far as reported but little J oseph J. D awson , damage has been done there. Voluntary Observer. Major Littleton W. T. Waller, of the Marine Corps, testified in his own behalf NEHALEM. at his trial by conrt-martial on the Mrs. John Lnrscn and M. Larsen were change of killing natives of the Island passengers out on the Vosburg last of Samar without trial. He graphically week. They will spend the summer at described the hardships the marines en Seaside with the former’s daughter, Mrs. dured owing to the treachery of the natives, and the attempted robbery of C. C. Clark. arms, and said he was not aware that Harry Nystrotn left out for his home in the guide, Victor, was a notorious and I'pjier Nehalem on Monday. infamous insurgent captain who had led John Bolin is building the cheese fac insugents at Basey and Balangiga, tory for the co-operative company. otherwise he would not have allowed Born, March 28th, to the wife of Rev. Victor to go with the party. The Major W. J. Roehmer, a daughter. also said he carried out General Smith's orders entirely, and never went bevond Miss Minnie Schollmcver opened the them, except in the last paragraph of school in the Balm district on Monday. the order which he issued on taking Nick Nelson’s nephew arrived on Sun command of the marines, calling on the day from Denmark, making the journey latter to avenge the slaughter, at Bal- in 19 days angiga. of their comrades of the Ninth S. M. Batterson and wife came from Infantry in the Chinese expedition. Portland Saturday where the latter has Every other act General Smith absolute been tor medical treatment. ly inspired. The tug Geo. R- Vosburg arrived in on Tuesday and left out Wednesday morn Senator Mark A. Hanna has inaugu ing. rated his campaign for the Presidential nomination by giving a dinner to the Geo. Pye went out on the tug to their Gridiron Club. This organization, repre new home at Vancouver, Wash. sentative of the correspondents in Wash The funeral of the infant son of Mr. ington, is disposed to take up and push and Mrs. John Bolin took place Tues along the good thing. Long experience day. The little one died on Monday as head of the national campaign com morning after a few days illness. mittee has taught Senator Hanna the advantage of having the newspaper men NESKOWIN. with him. A boom without publicity would l>e no boom. Senator Hanna's Miss Lona Christensen spent several boom has resulted in placing Indiana in davs last week at Woods, visiting the a delicate predicament. Senator Charles family of Mr. Busier. W. Fairbanks has been in favor of post A. M. Commons and two little sons poning all Presidential agitation until were in Woods last Wednesday. some date nearer the convention. He has l<en quietly laying his wire, but has Mrs. C. F. Keller *|»ent the dav with been careful to remain officially on good Mrs. Commons last Friday. terms with the White House, not wish The good weather has come nt Inst AND ing to become a target sooner than which gives us a chance for putting in necessary. But Hanna’s recent activity early garden and spring oats. and the advertising which his boom has Mr. and Mrs. C, Christensen spent been getting has made it necessary for Faster with Mr. and Mrs. A. . Indiana to get busy. Mem tiers of the Fletcher. delegation in Congress have been Mr. and Mrs- J. C. Butcher sjienl anxious to have Fairbanks come out Friday night at the home of A. Com with some kind of a declaration. They mons and left out on the steamer Sat do not like to see the fight narrowed urday afternoon. down to Roosevelt and Hanna, with no talk of a compromise candidate. Tne Orctown cheese factory will com Republican State Ticket. à Tillamook Headlight, The Best Home Hetuspaper TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT WEEKLY OREGONIAN, ru >• a-A lx« WA11K. The ease with which small streams of w..ter can be turr.ed to nccount for supplying electric light and power is well illustrated in an installation which has been completed at a sani tarium in the heart of the Sullivan county mountains, where a saving ir. fuel would naturally be of exception able desirability. A brook which flows through the property is part of the headwaters of the Delaware river. It has a fall of 70 feet on the estate, but it is at best an exceedingly small stream. In order to get the water stor age it was necessary to build a dam 250 feet across and 20 feet high. Thiw made a basin of nearly a mile in area, and holds water enough to run the en tire plant 52 days without rain. The dam was built entirely of stone hewn on the site. The sanitarium consists of six large frame buildings, built on various hills, and included in a radius of half a mile. Not only are a|l these buildings generously lighted within, but the grounds and walks are studded with 100-hour long-burning arcs, and the tourist coming suddenly on this distant mountain nook could imagine himself in a city suburb. The plant is running so successfully that it would seem worth the while of any large in stitution or other requiring light and power to investigate any water power no matter how unpretentious—in the vicinity. Such an installation as that mentioned should, with ordinary man agement. very quickly pay for itself in the saving of fuel and other ad vantages. THE HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES. While waiting a few minutes for my train, regretting that I could not give a day to Salem, but must reserve it for a later pilgrimage, says a correspond ent of the Chicago Post, I talked to a droll, pessimistic expressman standing by the tunnel which rushes up from the center of the street. In this very shadow of venerable grayness he rec ommended the Marine museum as the feature of the place. He said Witch bill was nothing but rocks and ten ement houses. Hawthorne’s house is lived in by Pat Wight and is a shabby front, with lit tle paint left upon it The tenant will not let tourists in. declaring that he would be tormented to death if he did. He turned away 25 college people in a body. It must have done Pat’s soul good to shut out so much learning. •'The very last lot that he did let in,” explained the expressman, ’’told him he had no business to eat in the same room that Hawthorne ate in.” ••‘Now, that settles it,* said Pat. •Not another mother’s son sets fut in my door to tell me where to eat.” •‘Yes. sir.” continued the express man, “you can see the house where the witches were tried, and you can see the house of the seven gables, but there’s not much to it except the seven gables.” THE MIDDLE-AGED MAN. lie Discourses Somewhat Interesting ly on the Children's Joy of Swinging on the Gate. , “On the occasion of a recent visit to a smaller city,’* said the middle-aged man, according to the New York Sun. “I was.as I watched a youngster swing ing on a gate, almost startled by the reflection that in such cities as our own most children never know what It is tn swing on a gate, for the simple rea son that they have no gates here to swing on. “But in smaller cities and towns every boy swings on the gate. I re member very well swinging on the gate when I was a boy. We used to open the gate as wide as it would go and stand as near as possible to the outer edge of it so as to get the longest possible swing, and then step up and let it go. The latch would snap over the holder on the gate post as we swung past, and then we’d swing back, and .«O on. back and forth, the number of times depending on the weight of the child. Not infrequently two chil dren would swing on the same gate; a perilous and exciting experience for them, if they were little folks, and one that they enjoyed hngriy. But while it was fun for the children it was bad for the gate. Only the most robust and uell-corstrueted gate in the heaviest sort of fences could staud it. and even such gates finally came, with the rest, to sag. The sagging gate marked a house blessed with children. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Tillamook County. R. I). Peckham, plaintiff', vs. F H. Cowing. Mary Green Cowing. Marv Hughes Church. Wills Gil- I bert, Caroline Iler, Kiva M. Wes- f cott.John Iler. Carl Iler. M\rtle Lilly Her and Blavil W. Iler, CALL AT defendants. J To E H. Cowing. Mary Green ( owing and Mary Hughes Chui ch, three of the above nauiMi defendants. b In the name of the State of Oregon : You ar» hereby required to appear and answer the com „ t you and »»- the - other plaint filed agHnst u— entitled suit on defendants in the above a prescribed in the or before the last . day < publication of this «uni order for the before — the 8th of mons. to-wit: on .... or _- ------ — day —• -- May. 1902 ; and if yon fail to so appear and answer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court lor the relief payed for in said com plaint filed herein, to-wit : 1. F t a decree foreclosing a certain mortgage made and executed bv one John W. Anderson, bearing date August 14th. i8gi, upon the follow ing described real p operty situate in Tillamook county, Oregon, and described as, follows, to- wit : The Sw % of sec. 3, tp. 1N, R. 7 which mortgage was given to one, G O. Nolan to secure the payment of lhe promissory note of said J<-hn W. Anderson, in favor of said G 0. Nolan for the sum of I230 00 and interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, which note and mortgage have been duly assigned and trans ferred to said plaintiff. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 2. That it be decreed that there is due the Department of the Interior. plaintiff the sum of $431 50 and interest thereon Land office at Oregon City, Or. from February 20th, 1902. at the rate of 10 per May 15th. I902. Notice is hereby given that the following cent per annum the further sum of >72,13 for named settler has filed notice of his intention taxes paid by Dy piaiimn plaintiff’ ; aim and the mn lurtncr further sum 01 of to make final proof in support of his claim, and , $75 00 asan attorney's ’ fee r ‘----- - ' * and herein, r------------ for costs :*» that said proof will be made before theCounty and disbursements of this suit. Clerk of Tillamook co., at Tillamook, Oregon, 3. That plaintiff be declared a first lien upon on April 26th, 1902, viz. : Raid premises, and that defendants, E. H. JOHN REES; Cowing, Mary Green Cowing and Mary Huehns H.E. 12,674 for the N # of Nw and W % of Church, be forever barred and foreclosed of any Ne % ofr.ee. 34. tp. 1 S. R. 7 W. and all right, title, and intei est in and to said He names the following witnesses toprove mortgaged premises, and that each and all the hi9 continuous residence upon aud cultivation defendants and all persons claiming under them of said land, viz : be for ever barred and foreclosed of any and all Fred Skomp, John Cook, George H. Benson, right, title and interest they may or claim to _ ot Trask, Oregon ; Charles L. Smith, of Tilla have in said mortgaged premises or any part" mook, Oregon. thereof. C has . B. M oores , Register. This summons is published in the Tillamook Headlight for six weeks, to-wit : on Tliureday of each week, by order of G. W. Sappington, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. County Judge ot Tillamook County, Oregon, in Departin' nt of the Interior, the absence from this county of all the judges Land Office at Oregon City. Ore., of this court, and made March 26th, 1902, the February 2iRt. 19o2 Notice is hereby given that the following- first publication of this summons being on the and the last publication named settler has filed notice of his intention 1 27th 27V* day of March, 1902, ig to make final proof in support of his claim, and being Maj 8tlu I902. A? W. S eviranck and C laude T hayer , that said proof will be made before County ' I Attorneys for Plaintiff. Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook,' Oregon, ou April 9 b. I902, viz. : ? „ .. . e EKSKST W. KNIGHT, 1 T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878—N otick F or H.E 12145 for the Se ‘.4 of bw L*. S % of Se % P ublication and Ne y, ofSe K. sec. 33, Tp. 1 N . R. 9W. I United 8Uie»Land Office. He name» the fo lowin« -itne.»e« in prove , Oregon City, Oregon his continuous residence upon and cultivation ; March loth. 1902. '¡i’wnV u ti , t w t? 11 r u 1 Notice is hereby given that in compliance PH..J J¿«Th JI ma8 JowPh I with the provisions of the act of Congress of Price am. I hwre Haugen, of lillamook, Oregon. . June 3,1878, entitled “An act for the sale of has - . B. M oorks Register. _________________ t C ,HAS oorks . R egister. ■ tinilier lands in the >tates of • alifornia, Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Territory,'' as ex NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. tended to all the Public Land States by act of Department of the Interior, August 4, I892, Land Office at Oreg m City, Or. WILLIAM CAIN, March 21st. 1902. Of Dayton, county of Yamhill, State of Oregon, Notice is hereby given that the following- ha*- this day filed in this office his sworn named settler has filed notice of his intention statement No. 3.666, for the purchase of the to make final proof in support ot his claim, and L lx>t 1-2. Sw ‘4 of Ne % of Section No. 4 that said proof will be made before Couutv in Township 2 South, Range No. 7 West, Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook, Ore" and will offer proof to show that the land on May 3rd. 1902. viz : sought is more valuable for its limber and stone PERLEY R. COULSON; than for agricultural purposes, and to establish HE. 12103 for the 8 S of Se U of sec. 20 and N his claim to said land before the Register and % of Ne %, sec 29. tp. 3 s, R. 8 W. Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Orego i, He names the following witnesses to prove on Thursday, the 22nd day of May’ 19o2. He his continuous residence upon and cultivation names as witnesses : of said land, viz: O. Rhude, of McMinnv lie. Or.; J. W. Fish John T. Moon, Marcus Curl, James Patterson burn, N. S. Stretch and A. P. Slade, of Dayton.O . Abner Griest, of Blaine, Ore. Any and all persons claiming adversely the C has B. M oores , Register. above-described lands are requested co file their claims in this office on or beio’e said 22nd dav ot .nay, 1902. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. C has . B. M oores , Register. Laud Office at Oregon City. Or., March 15th, 1902’ Notice is hereby given that the following- CONTEST N’OTICK. Department of the Interior, named settler has filed notice of his intention | to make final proof in support of his elai«n, and United States Land Office, that said proof will be made before the Countv Oregon City. Ore., Clerk of Tillamook county, at Tillamook Or" . m . March 13, i9oa. j on April 28th, 1902. viz. ; »nffleient contest affidavit having been CHARLES I. CLOUGH CLOUGH. nled in this office by ALONZO A YAGER, R R w’5M ,0F ‘he K % °( E MC- ,p’ 1 S' contestant, against homestead entry No. I’Jto«. ¡«••leluimit, 19,«,. forsfe of „ a„,| He n»m?i the fallowing witneaaex to prove L- u » ?’ Sect,on 28. township 2 S, Range hlxcoatinuou» residence upon and cultivatmn whi ■hy THORSEN, con tes tee, in of said la”d, viz : « nieh It IS alleged that contestant ” known the Ralph M. Ackley. Charles A Bailey. William cond,««u of tho sa,ne : «I»® that said H. Cary. Elmer I> Hoag, oi Tillamook, Or. ,c',' has abandoned said homestead C has . B. M oorer . Register. S .Ii ’.Rní tbatJ,c ha* «ot been on said land Í2ÍV .<la,eoithe rt,’nK thereon; and that with the homestead laws T imber L and . A ct J une j . 1871.—N otice for nF tu? and ”,ted States iu regard to settlement Pt B1.1CAT1OM. a 121a \Val,on .ot homesteads, and that said United State. l and Office, aiieg d absence from the said land was notdue Oregon City, Oregon, Mar. ..rmp,oyn’.ent in ,he Armv. Navy, or Notice I. hereby given that “IL‘’complin, sold Lo¿p8<’,,he United States*aa a private with the provi.iona of the act of Coiure«« L war a er-’ heamnn or marine, during the J.""« J ,1’7’ «‘HI«! "An act lor t ,e'«fe ° “X\r£^¥ »•" timber land» In the State» ofCatitornia Or”, gon, Nexada and Washington Territory ” ««• Kiended .7i7h," StK extended To" to all the KbiiTunJ l’nhli<- i ...... a. .....}’ ’"“4"legT- of ” "ct! LL,' 0 r,ock on April »jrd. i<x>2. Of Acguut Avgust 4. UM. 1892. JOHN FISHBURN (Ire»™' r’5r^.01 Ti,la,n00k<'0""15 ' or rt f I. s HBURN Of Dayton, couury of Yamhill, State of Oregon final heárinJ-!it n ¿ O<> ! c F hy bregón. H1,d that g . . ay.on, ciuiGty ,yf Yaniliiil, ore in this office his * Anril T11 he at lo o’clock a.m., on has this day filed tn statement No. ¡«fj, fj— , W % of E h of section No. Will offer proof to »httw the laml",mt|'Kld"i1 ¿tjg 'la'ih’ 8. in ".... p™,,. ..... thot .E, JSW h,vln Sffis |;„-h EK.1Ü Franklin’s Jewelry Store When you want anything in Jewelry, Watches and Silver Ware. A complete line of the latest and best goods in Stock at all times. See my regulator for correct time, I get Western Union time twice a week, direct from Port land office. Of .it?* ..aiter ,b,c diliReuce personal service " w Cam, of Dayton, Or. ; () Rhnd* ÌJly'ton'or'"" " *' *”r,,<‘h 8"d A *' m " M. G alloway , Receiver. F0R, pt’BtICATION. lhe Interior, Land Office at Oregon City, Ore.. Notice is hereb- -___ ?laZc,!.,n'>..,9o? named settler hL« Ji ’S'en ,hal the fo,l°wi«R ________________ C har ^B. M oores , Register r 1 to make fi nl 1’,? r notice of bis intention — «nd that «,d «f >'<’ «I MMONS County Clerk of Tin " U before ,,ie m,.„. ..—IS on al! "’uuty. at Tilla- In the Circuit Conrt o( the State of Oreeon f ”* °’ c v? Li?.nl 201,1 ’‘»’•I- ’ia : k «'•»Connt, of [ Or»to,‘for H E cGK.’LRGb H- BESSON lS ip t'tl, w * of Sw '« •'"1 I'°’4 ,,f Dian ha Anna Page. Plaintiff. Frederick Kdwud Martin Page ! DeF"'-‘";ent hi« co""™n"ii!?re»iaIOW‘nR toprove v .k k_ KeOndwt’ ”• * of «aid fend, via .,dence »pun and cultivation Tn the above named defendant < haHe?t,O“Yn"ih ■o’(h? o°ok-TrMk’ I lit lhe name of the Stale of Orem orTra."’o^,J’n,,,”uk- Oregon : John \<»u aie hereby required to Anneer anri ... awer the complaint of plaintiff n in the above entitled «Lit on or la-for, t„‘LYh j----- -------------- duaia» B. Moc»»s. Register. day of April, ioo2 to or th. in t Lrt fiJ »1. plaintifT will aj.pl, On °r b*S,e '*1'1 ™<l for fibijcation divorcina the plaintiff and defendant ■‘TiVU'i* of <*’*• Interior. Land Office at Oregon City. ( painpffb» granted the cn.todr and * ance of the children of «aul painei ” n,,1"taiti Notice is , February I5H». Th» .ummon. ia puhli.hed by order ot c u- named settler ha« a? ’iT” * Howing- tomake final proofnot,ce of hia intention th.t Mld "UcUin.. .„<1 M^ch pH«<Ion Aprui^ Clerk of Tillamook r ma<1e befor« the Countv Ona», on April Attorney for Plaintiff. H F. So. nH4,R(2:S,hVI- C"S L K , w. ** ,or th» **t» X oi «c. ,s. tp. 6 p, RwpondiirR to . fetter forwarded to lnm »»king for hi, opinion in the matter bevretarr of the Navy John r>. MVS that personally he favors the chrmenrnc of the new cmiser [h.nv„ with water instead of w Me continnon« rei?de,Wln< w,|new. tn prove <*—A l.nd •••»■• •”<! enltlrnuon »Inter o, ot^_ Or Dali*.¥ Or. ot Dallas, «»'Hi K.kin ”dlitm Hickniau Brown. C m *«. B. Moo»»». Register. I