Tillamook headlight., May 15, 1902, Image 4

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MAY 15
a . Todd &
A/ Co.
Co ’s Pointers,
Pointers chicken-pox. All those who havehad the
20 per cent saved by buying your disease say it is bad enough, and say
they don’t want small pox if it is not.
clothing at Todd’s.
$2.00 buys a $2.50 hat at Todd’s.
NESKOWIN
A $12.50 suit for $10.00 at Todd’s.
The Oretown cheese factory now re-
$5.00 buys an $8,00 mackintosh at
ceives about 3,000 lbs. of milk daily.
Todd’s sale.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Christensen, Mr. and
Attend the sale at Todd's and save
. Lona and Master Loring, were visitors
money.
Call early if you want to take adva­ at W. H Christensen’s on Sunday.
The bridges are being put in now on
ntage of the discount sale at Todd’s,
the new change on the road past F.
Scherzinger’s, and the road will then I>e
Real Estate Transfers.
F. R. Beals to Tillamook City, !> by 80 open to travel.
A. M. Commons and family were
feet in block 10, City of Tillamook.
O. and C. R. Road to James H. Wood, visitors at A. W. Fletcher’s last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bailes were
N ,'2 of Ne >4 of sec. 21, tp. 3 8, R. 8 W
Peter Heise) to Frank Eklof, 3.28 guests at C. F. Keller’sone day last week.
Walter Christensen has gone to the
acres in sec. 19, tp. 1 S, R. 9 W.
Frank Eklof to F. D. Vincent, tracts ch*ese factory at South Prarie to learn
the rudiments of cheese making.
in MC, 1$ t|». I 8, R. 9 W.
Miss Ludie Wood was a caller at
Henry Lederer to Louis Olsen, 8 /g °I
Se 14, sec. 20 and N *4 of Ne 14, sec. 20 Mrs. Commons’ last Monday.
J. Redburg wife and baby were callers
and N Lj of Ne %. sec. 29. tp. 1 8. R. 8
at Mr. Fletcher’s last Sunday evening.
W ; same to (’ora Himes.
There will be a meeting at the Oretown
Win. J. Himes to Louis Olsen, various
School house Sunday afternoon. 18th
tracts.
Cornelius D. Danaher to Delot« A. for the purpose of organizing a Sunday
Blodgell, quit claim deed, 8w X
Nw School. All are cordially Invited.
Ole Redburg commenced work at A.
l4> N *2
*4 nr,d
z‘4
Nw »4. sec.
3, E 14
Nw >4 and E
of Sw 14, sec. Commons’ Monday morning.
The Republican meeting was well
29, tp. 2 N, R. 7 W. ; and Se
sec. 25,
attended last Saturday night at Ore-
tp 2 N, R. 8 W.
John M. Schmidd to Bank of Monte­ town in spite of the stormy weather.
j
sano, und.
interest in Nw >4 of Se J4«
SAND LAKE.
Ke J4. Se *4 of Sw >4 and N
of Sw 14.
sec. 4, tp. 1 S, R. 8 W. ; same from O. J.
The Ocean Wave has much to say
Pointer Nolan to E. B. and Samuel about the Post office at Spruce, which it
Benn.
claims will be discontinued. The Wave
J. H. Bridgeford to Anqie McCullock, is misinformed. The office will not be
various tracts.
discontinued but changed, and the mail
W. W. Conder to Mary J. Johnson, will be carried by (Old Trusty) Fred
lots 1 and 2, block 20, Thayer s add. to Burrow.
Tillamook.
W. C. Woolf has two men out at work
Geo. II iggenbotham to Joseph M. on the new road that leads to T. J.
Harrison, deed of correction, various Harris.
tracts.
The county sawmill will soon be mov­
Nick Drostoff to Joseph Angelo, lot 3, ed to Sandlake for the purpose of finish­
biock 6, Tohl’sadd. to Nehalem.
ing planking the road to Spruce and
Ida F. Williams to Emma L Williams, Woods.
sheriff’s deed, various tracts.
W. C. King was hauling lumber from
William Schlotter to Mary A. Schlot j Farmer & Hays’ mill this week.
tar, E J4 <>f He _,4. sec. 19 and N }2 of
Na »4. sec. 30, tp. 2 8, R. 8 W.
BOULDER CREEK.
U.S. to Josephine D. Parker, lots 10
W. D. Glad will lost a fine cow, with
and 11, and W
of Se X» 8ec«
&
milk fever, last week.
9 W.
Mr. Marcus Bays and his cousin, Mr.
U.S. to Meeker Swisher, Se 14 of Se 14,
John Mason, visited at H. L. Jensens
sec. 8, and E 14 of Ne ’4 and Ne *4 of Se
last Sunday.
*4, sec. 27. tp. 2S, R. 9 W.
Mr. Oliver Kinnaman and Miss Elsie
J. A. Monroe to W. E. Southwick, bond
Dye came up to Mr. James Woods Sun­
for deed, lots 1, 2, 7 and 8, block 15,
day.
Park add. to Tillamook.
W. N. Bays and his brother went to
U.S. to Charles W. Smith, Sw 14 of Nw
| Tillamook Friday, and returned Sunday
1 ih E 14 of Nw 14 and Nw 14 of Ne 14, sec. with a large load of supplies.
22. tp. 1 S, K. 9 W.
Rev. T. E. Armstrong, of Beaver,
U.S. to A. C. Gist, Sw 14 of Se 14. Ke preached to an appreciative audience
* i of Sw 14, sec. 21 and lots 1 and 2, sec.
Sunday evening at the home of H. L.
28. tp. 4- S, R. 10 W.
lensen.
Carl C. Fischer to The Duncan &
Mrs. Walter Kinnaman visited relati­
Brewer Lumber Co., S 1 2 of Ne ’ i, Se 14 ves in this neighborhood last week.
of Nw 14 and Nw 14 of Sc *4 of sec. 14, I
Mrs. R. M. Dingess returned to her
tp. 1 S, R. 8 W.
home at Willamina last week after a
Josephine I). Parker to Truckee Lum-'
two weeks’ visit with relatives at this
her Co., lots 10 and 11, and W 14 of Se
place.
14 of sec. 1, tp. 2 S, K. 9 W.
Virgie Gcthell, who has been staying
Cyrus Rnndall to W. S. Randall, 135
with his sister, Mrs. Chopard, for the
acres in sec. 1, tp. 2 S, R. 9 W. ; same
past week, is suffering with a sore hand,
from W. S. Randall and John J. Rupp to
and left Boulder Tuesday morning for
Lillian R. Anderson ; same to Truckee
his home at Cedarvale.
Lumber Co.
H. L. Jensen visited the metropolis
Harry Liehich to Henry Schofer, 100
last wdek and brought back a load of
acres in sec, 7, tp. 5 S, R. 10 W.
provisions and some supplies for his
George O. Nolan to D. A Blodgett,
Bolder Creek dairy. He has to "rustle’’
Sw ’i of sec. 24-, tp. I N, R. 8 W.
these days, to keep two families going.
A. B. Allison to George Wilt, 14 in-1
C. A. Smith and H. L. Jensen are each
terest in E ’ 2 of lot 7 in block 1, city of
preparing to put up a new barn before
Tillamook.
haying.
Olean Land Co. to The Whitney Co.,
Mrs. H. A. Chopard and son Norman
various tracts.
and Mr. Virgil Gethell spent Sunday at
Wm. Ryan to Truckee Lumber Co.,
the home of W. N. Bays.
F ’j of E ’2 of sec. 7, tp. IS, R. 8 W.
Hale! bounteous May that doth in-
pi re,
COULSONBURG
Mirth and youth and warm desire !
Hill
and vale are of thv dressing,
E. T. Coulson cut his foot while slash­
Wood and field do boast thy blessing.
ing. and Dr. Smith dressed the wound.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Woods, of Blaine,
NEHALEM.
are visiting at Mr. N. Dyes.
N. Coulson, of this place, has rented
The tug came in Sunday and went out
some cows to Mr. A. Foland, of Beaver. on the same tide.
The doctor was called to see Mrs.
Fred White was a passenger on the
Mary Swab, of this place ; she is better
tug. He has been sick with pneumonia
at this writing.
in the hospital at Astoria.
Elder C. C. Bell, of Philomath, made
Fred Arthur was in town Sunday
N. Coulson a very pleasant visit last
with a mousterous pack on his back.
Tuesday.
C. Ben Riesland and a Mr. Banker
Ehler Pierce and Rer. lly. Blair called
were looking over the Krebs saw mill
on N. Coulson recently.
Miss Abbie Coulson has gone back to on Sunday.
Married, May 11, at the residence of
Philomath to attend college after being
the bride’s parents, Mr. Lanada McFee
called home by the illness of her father.
and Miss Mina Ripley. Rev. W.J. Roe-
Inner officiating.
SOUTH PRAIRIE.
Rev. 1. Putman is holding revival
SmnlLpox is reported nt lldley’s log-
meetings at the Balm School house and
ging enmp.
organized a Sunday School there.
Mr. Pcaterfield’a small child is danger­
Charles (irissen. democratic nominee
ously ill.
Mr. Christensen, of Oretown, was for joint representative, accompanied bv
duly installed as helper in McIntosh & John Edwards and John Sheets, gave
Neha'em a call Saturday and Sunday.'
Co *s cheese factory last week.
Messrs. Marolfs, and Powell had the
County snrvervor, out surveying a di
White Woman Turned Black
\ ision line lie tween their dairy ranches,
Nxw Y ork May 12 —For the third
last Friday
Mrs. George Bennette. who has been time in the history of Bel levue Honpi'al
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs a case of Addison's Disease has appeared
The patient it Mrs Catherine
Willis Powell, returned to her home in there
Hloalsl The disease affects the kidneys
Woodland, Wash , last week.
Mrs Clint Miller, of Tillamook City, and the sufferer turns first yellow and
visited, Mrs. Alvan Johnson a few davs then black as a negao. The woman's
husband said the disease first showed
last week.
Dr. Wiley was out in the neighborhood about four months ago. when his wife’s
vaccinating several |»ersons, eonseqti shin began to turn yellow She paid no
further attention to it for a long time, as
lienee more sore arms
Mrs. Charles Well» is recovering from no pain accompanied the ch.rngv of
color Arter a while the yellow disa|»
the »mall-pox.
There seems to lie a contention among ( peared and then inclined to a copper hue
<Mir physicians and citizens as to. Later it took ou a distinctly black
wliether this disease is small pox or t (in je.
Twenty One Dead.
I
P ittsburg , May 13.—Twenty-one are i
(lead and not less than 300 injured as the
result of the terrible catastrophe at
Sheiaden last evening. Of theBOO injur­
ed, the physicians say at least, 50 will
die.
Spectators at a fire in the railway yards 1
pressed too close, and when three cars of
the stuff exploded there was no escape
for them. Men women and children
were wrapped in flames and fatally
burned. Before the explosion many
were rendered unconscious by the ex­
treme heat and gaseous fumes, and were
being carried away when the torrent of
fire burst upon them.
A stream of the
escaping naphtha caused an explosion at
a point a mile and a half away, wrecking
thrae houses and injuring many persons.
P ittsburg , Pa.. May 13—The officials
of the Pan-Handle Ra’lroad fear a worse
explosion than the three which wrought
so much damage yesterday. A danger
line has been made 500 yards on all sides
of the burning wreckage and the railroad
police are keeping the curious crowd
back. A few feet below the burning
wreckage lies the big 36-inch main of the
Philadelphia Company, which comes
from the gas field in the Southwestern
portion of the State, and.which supplies
the McKees Rocks and Lower Allegheny
districts with natural gas. It is feared
that the concussion wa» so great yester­
day that some of the joints or even the
pipe itself might have been damaged,
and if such is the case, the gas, which is
under great pressure, will soon force its
way through, and another terrific ex­
plosion wiil follow.
About 20 cars are piled up between
the Sheraden Station and Corks Run in
Sheraden yards. This is still a mass of
flames. In this there are all kinds of
merchandise. Little headway is being
made to extinguish the fire, owing to the
fact that the entire w reckage is saturated
with naphtha and kerosene, aud every
nowand then a fresh volnrne shoots out
from the smoldering ruins.
The house of Hohenzollern possesses
a family tiiliwt.an. Since the time of
the El«ctor John Cicero, who flour-
ifthed toward the end of the fifteenth
century. each ruler has. when possible,
before dissolution. handed to his- suc­
cessor a sealed packet, say® the Lady s
Pictorial.
Th!« contains a ring, in which is set
a black stone said to have beeji dropped
by a huge toad on the coverlet of a
princess of the family just a® she had
given birth to a son.
Frederick the Great found the ring
in an envelope, which also enclosed a
memorandum, written by Frederick I.,
stating its value and mode of trans­
mission. Schneider, the librarian of
William I., declare® that he saw the
packet handed by Gelling, the treas»-
urer, to his royal master on his ac­
cession, and further asserts that he
read his account of the talisman to the
emperor, who fully confirmed it.
The present emperor never fails to
wear, on all occasion's, this-queer old
ring, and ha-s(likeevery Hohenzollern)
the deepest respect for the quaint lit­
tle jewel.
Frederick the Great’s father had the
black stone mounted as a ring, and be­
queathed it to his son, who believed
firmly in its value as a talisman, and
many of the documents of that time,
leposited in the archives at Berlin,
make allusion to it.
HEARD IN THE STREET CARS.
learnina Proposal of Marriage and
a Ptppery Domestic Tiff Reach
Wrong Ears.
Hundreds are Perishing.
C astries . Island of St. Lucia. May
13.—It is announced in advices received
here this morning (Tuesday) from the
Island of St. Vincent , B. W. I., that
160 persons have perished there since the
Soufrière volcano ha« been in eruption.
S t . T homas , D. W. I., May 13.—
Advices received here from the Island of
St. Vincent, forwarded on Sunday last;
announce that 700 deaths have occurred
in that Island as a result of the out­
break of the Soufrière yolcano, which is
still slightly active.
The Danish cruiser Valkyrien has
taken on board 500 refuges from the
North and Northeast Coast of the Island
of Martinique. The French cruiser Suc-
het has rescued 2000 persous from Mar-
tiiique and the French cable repair
steamer Pouyer Quertier has saved
numbers of the sufl'erers from the vol­
canic outbreak there. All the rescued
persons have been taken to Fort de
France. Only one man escaped from
the jail at St.Pierre, when that town
was over whelmed by the flow of lava
from Mount Pelee.
The stench from the unburied corpses
at St. Pierre is still almost intolerable,
according to the advice received here,
and the desolation is indescribable.
It is reported at St, Lucia that the
French bank at ,St. Pierre transferred
its funds and books to the Sucliet be­
fore the disaster^_________
W ashington , May.13.—Soon after
the Senate convened today, Cullom,
from the committee on foreign relations,
reported a joint resolution appropriat­
ing $500,000, including the $200,000
already appropriated, to be expended
under the direction of the President in
such manner as will most promptly and
efficiently relieved the stricken people Of
the French West Indies and St. Vincent.
The resolution was adopted without
comment.________________
The Presiilent. has directed Secretary
Root to confer upon the Cuban Court of
Appeals the right to review the testi­
mony in the case of Estes G. Rathbone
convicted of complicity in the Cuban
postal frauds, with authority to take ad­
ditional evidence if it so desires. This
authority will tie immediately conferred
and it is presumed the court will act at
once.
The President has issued a proclama­
tion, opening to settlement the Fort Hall
Indian Reservation, in Idaho. All of
the land within seven miles of Pocatello
will be sold at public auction at noon on
July 17. at a minimum of $10 an acre
and all the rest of the land will be
thrown open to settlement and entry
at noon July 17 next, rhe opening in­
volves neai ly 400.000 acres ceded to the
Government by the Shoshone und Ban­
nock Indiana.
“I suggest to the city cou.ncil ” said
the man who stays out late, according
to the Chicago Inter Ocean, “the pro­
priety of having a censor in street cars
that run after one a. m. In my home­
ward travels between one and 2:30 a.
tn. I have seen and heard some things
which, to my mind, do not belong in
cars of any description. One night I
heard, without effort to do so. a young
may propose marriage to the young
woman whose escort he was. His pro­
posal was properly put together, so
far as that was concerned, but why
should he have chosen a car; at that
hour? I could not hear her answer.
I hope she refused him. The very next
night a married couple sat in front of
me. If you may judge people by their
clothes, they were highly respectable.
I was forced to the conclusion, from
what I overheard, that they had been
at a social function; that the husband
had imbibed, contrary to a promise,
and that he had been guilty of flirta­
tion. If he keeps his word, his wife
will not go out with him again- That’s
none of my business. I would have
shifted my seat if I could have found
another. All the time those people
were at it I should have been enjoying
my morning nap if there had been a
sensor to make them behave.”
THE SENSITIVE PORGIE.
The porgie, common as it is, is a
beautiful fish when seen in the water
in a favorable light, and it is likewise
one of the most sensitive of fishes, says
the New York Sun. In captivity it is
easily frightened. It will take alarm
from something done by a passing vis­
itor, a thoughtless touching of the
glass, or something of that sort, and
go rushing around until it is exhausted.
Sometimes a porgie in a tank may,
when frightened, jump out of water
md bump its nose against the wire
screen over the tank and be seemin gly
paralyzed by the shock and rendered
unable to sw im. In such a condition it
will lie upon its back, motionless, ex­
cept perhaps for a fluttering of its fins,
for an hour, and then it may come
back all right again and swim about
-o lively and in such good form that
you can’t tell then which fish of the
lot it was that had bumped its head.
A peculiarity of the porgie is its li­
ability to blindness. Blindness is not
uncommon among fishes, but there are
perhaps more blind porgies than there
are fish of any other kind. There’s a
•nying among fishermen: As blind as
a porgie.
EMULATE WILLIAM MORRIS.
I
A leading manufacturer of wall pa­
per has this* to say regarding the pret-
ty, fanciful design» that decorate
household walls:
“Many of the best designers were
once comic valentine artisis. The pay
for the latter work is meager, but. the
artisn» do not entirely depend on
sketching for a living.
"The majority are unfitted for high-
class work, but one here and there
drifts into black and white. Wall pa­
per designers earn good wages. Five
years ago a valentine artist threw up
the ugly caricatures in diagust; he
earns from $25 to $50 weekly now. his
floral patterns being at once striking
and original.
“Any girl designers? A few here and
there; we are told of a young lady,
who. formerly a Christmas card artist,
turned her attention to wall patterns.
Though lew artistic than bird and
!at-*-waj»e painting, it rays her better.
L.gbt dragnmg ia very evitable for la­
dies w ith an ej e for pleasing patterns.”
P. W. TODD,
Regular
AN EMPEROR’S LUCK-RING.
Democratic
Nominee for
Cleh of «oath P1WI.
County Treasurer,
ELECTION JUNE 2. 1902.
I
Tn MMithem California there 1» a
Mleft-hsn<?ed” chib with a membership
of nearly 1.000 srattered thronrhout
all the prine-pal town* To be left-
hand^ ia the only qualification necew-
»ary for memberwh;p.
.
Home
Hecuspaper
WOMANS RELIEF
A really healthy woman has lit­
tle pain or discomfort at the
menstrua) period.
No woman
needs to have any.
Wine of
Cardui will quickly relieve those
smarting menstrual pains and
the dragging head, back and
side aches caused by falling of
the womb and irregular menses.
TILLAMOOK
HEADLIGHT
AND
i
W!NE°F CARDUI
has brought permanent relief to
1,000,000 women who suffered
every month. It makes the men­
strual organs strong and healthy.
It is the provision made by Na­
ture to give women relief from
the terrible aches and pains which
blight so many homes.
G bbbnwood , L a ., Oct. 14,1900.
I have been very sick for some time.
I was taken with a severe pain in inv
side and could not get any relief until
I tried a bottle of Wine of Cardui. Be­
fore 1 had taken all of it I was relieved
I feel it my duty to say that you have a
wonderful medicine.
Mas. M. A. You.rr.
For advice awd literature, addrew, giving symp­
toms. ‘-The Ladies’ Advisory Department, Tae
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, lean.
The Colima volcano shows strong indi­
cations of a great eruption, and the in­
habitants living in the valley at its
base are moving to a safe distance from
the peak, from which smoke ane puffs
of flame have been belching for several
days. Mount Colima has ihreatened
eruption for several weeks.
Definite news of the fate of the British
warship Condor is given in a letter writ­
ten by Robert Marshall, a boat puller on
the sealing schooner Mary Taylor, to his
brother, a resident of Metchosin, near
Victoria, B C. The letter gives no details
but says that the Condor foundered on
the night of December 3, and adds: “It
was too rough to get near her.”
Checks aggregating $10,000.000 were
sent out by J. Pierpoint Morgan & Co.,
in payment of the second distribution of
profits resulting from the format inn of
the United States Steel Corporation. The
amount of cash advanced by the syndi­
cate was $25.000,000.which was required
during the early stage of the corpora­
tion's negotiating and returned after the
first six or seven months. In financial
circles it is believed that altogether $20,-
000,900 more will be distributed among
the members of the syndicate, which
will make 40 per cent on the $200,
000,000 underwritten and 160 per cent
on the amount of cash really advanced
or paid in.
FORGOT WHERE HE WAS.
And in Ilia Bewilderment the Deacon
Betrayed a Family
Secret.
Deacon Puffly is a pillar of church
and society in one of the townships.
He has passed the age of his greatest
activity, but his desire to do good is
as manifest as ever, and any weakness
oi the flesh is largely due to the fact
that he carries so much of it, says the
Detroit Free Press.
While the deacon reads of the suffer­
ing Cubans and the movement to send
them relief, he at once sent word
around that there would be a meeting
at the district schoolhouse to talk over
the situation and raise means for the
good cause. There was a goodly gath­
ering, and after the deacon had put the
machinery in motion he settled back in
his seat to hear from the several others
who left like relieving their minds. The
fire in the big box stove was a hot. one;
there w\as a lack of proper ventilation
and when the usual bedtime for the
deacon had arrived he dropped gently
asleep.
Shortly after this occurred there was
some important point to be settled, and
the chair expressed a desire to hear
from Deacon Puffly. His wife quickly
rose to t!he emergency and gave her
husband a pinch that wms emphasized
by a twist.
“Ouch!” shouted the deacon. “Quit
that, Betsy. Get up and kindle the
fire yourself: I’m sick this mornin*.”
By the time that order had been re-
stored the deacon was wide awake, and
in hit confusion doubled the liberal
subscription he had already made for
the benefit of the sufferers.
Electric Hsndlrbara.
WEEKLY OREGONIAN,
$2.25.
NOTICE I’OR PUBLICATION,
pepiirtllient ot the Interior.
Land Office at Oregon City. Ore.,
April I5II1, 19m.
Notice ia hereby given tlrnl the following
named w ilier ha» filed notice of liin intention to
make final proof in aupporl of his cluim. anil
that »aid proof will lie made before Hegiater and
Receiver, at Oregon City. Ore., on May 23rd.
1902. ria.. GE0R0E H aAxTEK.
H.E. No 12.529. lor the E % of W Ji. sec. 26. tp.
2 S. K. 7 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of said land, viz:
William H. Fletcher. John Starr, Henry Starr
Nathaniel Stretch, of Fairdale, Oregon.
C has B. M oores . Register.
FOH PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land office at Oregon City, Ore.
April 15th, 1902
Notice is hereby given that the following
named »t iller has tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
anti that said proof will b > made before the
Register and Receiver, at Oregon City, Ore., on
May 23rd, 1902, viz. :
NATHANIEL STRETCH ;
H.E. No. 12.534 for the W % of E Ji, sec. 34, tp. 3
notice
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz. :
William Fletcher, George H. Baxter, Hairy
Starr, John Starr, of Eairdale, Ore.
chas . B. M oores , Register.
NOTICE FOR PCBI.1CATI0N.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Oregon City. Ore.,
April 15th, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the f llowing-
nanied settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of tiis claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
anti Receiver, at Oregon City, Ore , on May 23rd,
1902, viz :
JOHN STARR,
H.E. No. 12,527, for the W ’2 of E ’5,’^ec. 26, tp.
2 S. R. 7 W.
He names the tollowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz :
William H. Fletcher, George II. Baxter, Na­
thaniel Stretch, Harry Starr, of Fairdale, Or.
C has . B. M oores , Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the In.erior,
Laud Office at Oregon City, Ore.,
April 15th, iqo 2.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention to
make final proof tn support of his ciaim,and that
said proof will be made belore the Register and
Receiver, at Oregon City, Ore., oil May 23rd,
1902, viz :
WILLIAM H. FLETCHER,
H.E. No. 12,528, for the W
of W Li, section 26.
tp. 28, R. 7 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
htscontinuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz :
George H. Baxter. Harry Starr, Nathaniel
Stretch, John Starr of Fairdale, Ore.
C has . B. M oores , Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Departin'nt of the Interlbr,
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore.,
April 12th, 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, and
that said proof will be made before County
Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook,
Oregon, on May 23rd, I902. viz. :
JAMES C. liEWLEY,
H E. 13.389, for the E % ofNw U, sec. l4 and S
of Sw «.4, sec. 11, tp. 1 N, R. 10 \V.
He names the fo lowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Winfield S. Cone. Bay City, Ore. ; Frank
Kkroth, of Hobaonvllle,Ore.. William B. Elliott
and Henry H. Alderman, Tillamook City, Ore.
(' has . B. M oores , Register.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the county of Tillamook, S.S.
Frank Fowler, plaintiff.
vs
Department No. 2.
Nettie Fowler, defendant. ,
To the above mimed defendant.
.
name of the State of Oregon : You are
hereby required to appear and answer the com­
plaint hied against you in the above entitled
Milt on or before the 9th day of June, i9o2, or in
default thereof the plaintiff will apply to the
tourt for a decree divorcing the plaintiff and
defendant, and that vlaiutiff be granted the
custody and iiiaintainance of Forest Fowler and
Frank Fowler, children of said parties
I his summon» is published by order of George
^•^Ppington, Coun,y Jud8«. dated April 21.
lhe first publication of this summons ia
dated April 24th, I902, and the last publication
thereof dated June sth, ¡‘.»02.
I. T. MAL’LSBY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICK OF FINAL NKTTLKMBNT.
Notice is hereby al ven that the undersigned
adininstrator of the estate of DENNIS w
RYAN, deceased, has filed in the County Court
of Tillamook County, State of Oregon, his final
account as administrator of said estate, aud that
Tuesday the 3rd day of June. 19O2, at the hour of
ten o clock a m., has been fixed by said Court
a-t the time for hearing of objections to said re­
port aud the settlement thereof
WILLIAM RYAN.
Administrator of the estate of Dennis
W. Ryan, deceased.
NOTIC B.
Department nf the Interior.
United States Land Office,
Oregon Ci tv. Oregon,
. .
April 22nd, 1902.
Notice ia hereby given that the approved plat
or Fractional Townships South. Range 10 West,
has been received from the Surveyor General
of Oregon, and on
JUNE ioth . 1902,
At 90 c ock a.tn., of Mid date. Mid plat will be
filed in this office, and the land therein em­
braced will be subject to entry on and alter
said date.
C has . R. M oorrs , Register.
W m . G alloway , Receiver.
The cyclist can now take a course of
electric treatment on hi» machine, say»
Invention. A new handlebar has been
brought out which has metallic grip«
connected with a small generator
mounted on one of the wheels. In an­
other form of the same device shoes are
provided with contact plates. If the
W EIGHT 2000 pounds.
force of the current depends upon the
The
largest
stallion in Tillamook
speed the wheels are rotating, this mav
’oe a satisfactory device to discourage County, is a French Drnft Horse, jet
I
«torching.
black, heavy bone, fine stvle and dis­
position, No. 7234. recorded in French
Three Brave Irishmen.
National Draft Stnd Book, vol. 7, w®
The three greatest living British sol­
diers are from the green island. Lord make the season of 1902 at Grayson's
Wolseley was born in Ireland. Lord Barn, Tillamook Citv.
Parties wishing to breed are respect­
Roberts, of Candahar. was born in India
of Irish parentage; Lord Kitchener, of fully invited to call and see our horse
Khartoum, was born in good old County before breeding elsewhere.
Kerrv in 1S50 and was baptized at * •»-
Very respectfully.
hsvolla.
F. F. BURGESS, Manager.
OTHELLO,