Tillamook headlight., July 03, 1902, Image 6

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JULY 3. 1902
Tillamook Jotting».
tions also are stringently regulated in
holding mining and agricultural lands.
Mr. A. F. McIntire, of Portland, is in
The money standard and the perman­
the city.
ent money system are left for future
Jack Crawford come in on the strainer settlement. The banking system is
also postponed, Provisions is made for
this morning.
subsidiary and minor coins, Authority
Mr. Alfred F. Sears, jr.,is registered at is given to issue bonds for harbor and
the Larsen house.
other improvements.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Harris came in on
the steamer this morning.
General News.
Mr. W. E. Kertson, wife and son are
registered at the Allen house-
The loyal colonials in South Africa
will receive $10,000,000 as an indemnity
Prof. E. H. Whitney, of Washington, 1 for war losses. The refrain of pay, pay,
is in on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. T. ' pay still rings in Mr. Bull's ears.
Botts.
I The Secretary of the Navy announces
The steamer Sue H. Elmore came in i that the four new battleships authorized
from Astoria this morning with 23 pas- by Congress will be named the Wash­
sengers and 50 tons of freight.
ington, the Tennessee, the Louisiana r.nd
The Forest Grove ball team, which is | the Connecticut.
billed to play Tillamook tomorrow came j Secretary Root states the cost of the
in this morning on the Elmore.
war in the Philippines to be $170,000,-
i 000. The Democratic
~
—
. . have 1
editors who
Mr. Thomas Coates returned to the
city this morning with his sister, who placed it at $600,000,000 will please
; notice and allow the discount.
has come from England on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Brant returned to ' A statement of earnings for the first
the city this morning alter several weeks quarter issued by the United States Steel
visit with their daughter at White Sal­ Corporation shows the net earnings to
be $4-6,000,000 as compared with $26,-
mon, Wash.
000,000 for the same quarter last year.
The steamer Geo. R. Vosburg will not
The Boer war lasted thirty, two
get her main shaft from Astoria until the
next trip of the Elmore, as it was not months and cost the British 7792 killed
repaired when that vessel left, that port. in action and 13,250 victims of disease,
a total of 21,042. If the Boers lost half
as many the conflict was one of the big­
WILSON RIVER.
gest little wars in history.
so hard to please him in a list which
contains the names of many obscure ami
commonplace ¡teople.
It is reported that King Edward,
when approached on the question of
giving Astor a baronetcy, used lan­
guage somewhat broader than he is ac­
customed to in emphasizing his wish
that Astor would go back to America
and stay there. So far as King Edward
is concerned. Astor is likely to remain
simply a subject.
State Normal School, Monmouth, Or.
Graduates of the school are in con
stant demand at salaries ranging troni
*40.01) to $100.00 per month. Students
take the state examinations during their
course in the school and are prepared to
receive state certificates
Kradnation
Expenses range from »120.000« »175.00
l*r year. Strong Normal course and
well equipped training department. 1 He
fall term opens Septutilier l,>t'1-
Eor catalogue containing lull informa­
tion address.
E. D. R1SSLER. President.
Orj. B. BINTER. Secretary.
Personal and Otherwise,
The latest story about King Christian
of Denmark is that he was taking an
early morning walk recently when a
ragged fellow approached with every re-
spect and said : “May I ask your majes­
ty for your portrait as a momento ?”
The king was pleased at this appearance
of loyalty, but regretted that he had not
a portrait with him. The tramp slyly
suggested : “Pardon, vour majesty, but
if you look in your purse you will pro­
bably find one.” King Christian laugh­
ed at the novel mode of asking for alms
and gave the man a couple of crowns.
“Keep woiking and you will keep
alive,” is the advice of Senator Pettus,
who carries his 81 years with surpris
ing case. One morning recently he was
found hard at work at 7 o’clock, sleeves
rolled up, chewing tobacco and grind­ I
ing out letters. To the surprised remark
of a friend he said. “I rise every morn,
ing at .5 unless I hiive been up late the
night before. The secret of living long
is to work hard. I notice that' all my
friends who got rich and then retired
are dead. I never get rich and I never
get tired. The most deadly disease I
know is to quit work.”
Newell and Caldwell were enemies from
that day until the death of the former.
In one of his essays the late Edwin L.
Godkiu threw a very neat little harpoon
into Henry Cabot Lodge in the follow­
ing style : “In 1884 I 'earned ot the
prospect of Blaine's nomination from
Henry Cabot Lodge, w ho called at the
Evening Post office. He told me, with
the proper expression of’countenance,
that there was a ferious cloud hanging
over the republican party, that there
was danger of Blaine’s nomination and
that he was oil the wav to Washington
then to see some of the leading men with
a view of preventing it if possible. I
heartly approve of all that the good
young man told me he had in mind and
cheered him on his shining way. But I
was chastened by seeing him on the
stump for the said Blaine by the month
of July.”
James Barnstable of Antioch gossiped
that he had seen certain young ladies on
the village nude, bathing in a creek, at
Lake Villa, III. W. A. Williams, post­
master. forced Barnstable to apologized
to the young ladies. He also took the
During the late Arkansas campaign, in
gossijier to his honse and held him while
which Senator Jones was defeated in the
Mrs. Barnstable applied a horsewhip.
primary fight for the senate, Governor
An American warship will be sent at Jeff Davis was on the stump against Mr.
once to Hayti for the purpose of protec­ Jones. At one meeting the governor
ting American lives and property endan­ called attention to the expenditures of a
gered by the revolution now progressing senate committee of which Jones was a
there
This action was decided upon member. Said he : “I notice ladies and
bv the Navy Department upon the re­ gentlemen in the list, of missel la neons
quest of Consul Livingston at Cape Hay- expenses of the committee in its published
tien.
report ot last month an item of $12 for
Senator Elkins, of Pennsylvania, ad­ castor oil—for castor oil, 1 say. What
dressed the Senate on his resolution pro in the world they n**ed so much castor
Why, that is
riding for the annexation of Cuba, He oil for no-one knows
said bis resolution had been inissunder- enough castor oil to move the pre­
stood, as it was h s sole intention to an­ vious question in the senate of the United
nex Cuba only in event that Cuba should States.”
Burned at the Stake.
AND
take the initiative, He declared the an-
An example of the estimation in which
D etroit , Mich., July 1.—The closing nexation to be in the !ntei est of both
the late Congressman Amos Cummings
exersises at St. Vincent's school came to counties.
was held in New York was given two
a most spectacular finish during the bro
Under the anti-trust
I members of the congressional delegation I
Auction of the drama “Althea” by the proven trusts cannot
! which went over front Washington to
pupils of this school. Miss Annie Mc­ sold. In the City Court Tuesday a debtor
I
' attend his funeral. A cabman demand
Mahon was playing the title role, and the pleaded immunity from a meat bill to
I ed $3 for a verv short drive and the con­
audience was closely following the lines I the Cudahys, on the ground that an
gressmen thought it was too much.
telliugof (he persecution of the Christians illegal trust existed between plaintiff and
| They appealed to a policeman, who said
by the Greeks. The heroine in the clos­ the Jacob Bold
Packing Houses in that when people came to New York
ing scene of ill« last act was burned at Wichita. Decision was reserved until
, lor «1 good time they must expect to
the Make in the midst of wild excitement. | July 15.
■ pa v for it.
’But we didrn’t come for a
Aliss McMahon as Althea was dressed ir.
a Grecian gown of flimsy material, and | According to official reports thee I good time,” said one of the visitors.
♦v hen she was tied to the stake ami the have been in Manila up to date 174- » “We came here to help bury our old
fire Htai ted lieijdress caught in the flames, eases of cholera and 1385 deaths from friend Amos Cummings. ’ “What ! Amos
officer. “Say,
and the next instsut she was writhing ’ the disease. The same reports for the Cummings,” said the
in agony and her flesh «as burned and provinces show 914-4- cases and 7938 cabbv, you take a dolkir and get away
deaths. Lieutenant-Colonel Louis M. quick as you know how.”
blistered She may not recover.
Maus, the Insular Health Compiissioner,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
says that there probably have been Bristow stands six feet four inches in his
Begin Drilling for Coal
2000 which it has been impossible to stockings, but when seated shows little
get records.
j or no indication ot his great stature.
The greatest ambition of Amer­
S alem , Or..June 30.—A company of I
Senator Bailey, of Texas, assaulted 1 The other day a country postmaster
New York capitalist today began d
ican men and women is to have
,
called
to
pay
his
respects
and
found
Mr.
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, just after
ing on the Blair Forward farm, in
homes blessed with children. The
the Senate adjourned from executive j Bristow seated in a low office chair with
Waldo Hills, east of Salem, to a seer
session.
The affair was the result of the his long legs stowed out of sight. The
woman afflicted with female dis­
whether coal exists there of quality
bitter controversy which the two I rural visitor, a little fellow, stepped up
ease is constantly menaced with
qnanity to make mining profitable.
I to the desk without stretched hand and
becoming a childless wife. No
1890 pieces of coal were found in a creek Senators had during the afternoon. Mr. Bristow proceeded to untangle him-
on the farm and upon search the out­ Bailey demanded that Beveridge retract ' self. He is verv deliberate in his inove-
medicine can restore dead or­
the
language
littered
at
that
time,
and
cropping of a stratum of coal was found
j 1 ments and as he slowly raised himself to
gans, but Wine of Cardui does
on a hillside. The vein of coal and slAte when the latter declined Bailey seized | his feet the rtiralitc dropped his hand
him
by
the
throat
and
threw
bis
weight
regulate derangements that pre­
six feet thick was followed into the hill­
and gasped : “ Good Lord, is he never
vent conception; does prevent
side 100 fret. The men now at work upon him at the same time. The two going to stop getting up ?”
have drilled 30 (ret through sandstone, men were separated, however, before
miscarriage; doca restore weak
and from the nature of the sandstone, damage was done.
Hallett Kilbourne has been adjudged
w _
functions ami shattered nerves
formation are led to believe that the
News comes from Palatka, Fia., that of unsound mind and committed to the
and does bring babies to homes
prospects are good for finding coal of country | eople in the interior arj greatly St. Elizabeth’s hospital for the insane at
barren ami desolate for years.
merchantable quality. The coal found excited over the discovery of a secret Washington. Mr. Kilbourne was former­
in the tunnel made tire suflicienlv negro society, called St. Andrew»’ Aid ly one of the prominent real estate
Wine of Cardui gives women the
hot to weld a bar of iron an inch Society.’’ its avowed object, it is claim­ brokers of Washington. He became
health and strength to bear heal­
thick, and coked well. It is believed ed, is hostility to the whites. Mr. Good- widely known about twentv-five years
thy children.
You can got a
coal found a greater depth will be of son, a leading citizen of Grandon, was ago because of his suit against the
dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui
still better quality. The Diamond Drill shot and killed by two negroes Saturday I sergeant-at-arms of the house of repre­
Contracting Company, of Spokane, has night. One negro was shot while resist- I sentatives to recover $100,000 as
from your dealer.
the contract to drill 100 to 1000 feet, ing arrest and the other escaped On the ! damages for false arrest and imprison-
according to what may lie found.
person of the dead negro was found cards I , nient.
mem. The jury which heard the testi-
and the constitution of this society, . j mony aw aril ed Mr. Kilbourne damages
143 Market Ltreet,
“hostility to the whites” being the motto. '• ( in the full amount asked. The sum was
Oregon Sprung a Leak.
r
. MemPhis, Tenr., April 14. 1901.
In Fcbruar 1901, I took on-) bottle of
The whites will ferret out the meiubers j afterward reduced to $28,000, which
S an F rancisco , June 30.—A apecial and break tip the society.
°* Crrdui and one package of
i was paid by congress.
Thedford’s Black-Draught. I had been
to the Examiner from Seattle says : The’
married
fifteen years and had never
Heretofore it has been almost as easy
steamer Oregon is ashore at Dutch Har­
A free lance circular called “The Wall
given birth to a child until I took Wi ie
of< ardui. No v I am mother of a fine
bor with eight leet of water in her hold. a matter to obtain a divorce in Rhode Street Giasutus” was circulated among
mu jrwhl.ch w^8 born March 31,1901.
On the voyage North, the Oregon began Island as in the Dakotas, hut the con­ New York brokers a few »lays ago. It
The babv weighs fourteen pounds and I
leaking hatllv before she had passed ditions in this regard are radically voiced in light vein and sentiment that
fj«l as well as any plrs»n could feel.
Vancouver Island, and it was found nec­ changed by the new divorce law which Pierpoint “After conquering more than
♦ ST« ’ h*pPT an* I never will
be without W me of Cardui in mv house
essary to keep the pumps going con­ went into operation Tuesday. The most ' he and his Morgan has too much influ­
a&aln*
Mrs. J. W. C. SMITH.
stantly to keep her afloat. She reached important clause in the new law is that ' ence in the finances and industries of the
Nome with two feet of water in her hold requiring a bona fide residence in the country. “Roar I, Rampage I” has sev­
and her machinery very badly out of state of at least two years before applying eral paragraphs on that subject, includ­
for a divorce. This is expected to put a ing these: generals can wisely control
repair.
As soon as the passengers and cargo stop to the practice of wealthy women the great American Napoleon of Grab is
were landed, Captain Seelv decided that j of New York and elsewhere going to [ crying. ‘More, more, more!’ How much
lie could make St. Michael, where the I Newport, establishing a so called resi-• have y< u con tr Halted to lus rake-off' in
vessel could be safely beached and re­ dence and in a few months obtaining an the steel trust, lias railroad submerger?
paired. After leaving Nome the rudder annulhnent of the marriage contract on Sell a little Morgan short. Too much
post gave out and refused to answer her the ground of non.support.
risk on one man. But remember the
I have just received direct
helm.
Fortunately the weather was
Seldom has legislation been enai ter I, Giascutus is a big bull on the country.”
good, and Captain Seely was able to
from Chicago, the best quality
after
long
efforts,
the
results
of
which
.
make temporary repairs. As the leak
Congressman Cannon of Illinois ges­
had not increased and did not ap|>ear to are so uncertain as those of the new* oxi­ ticulates wildly with his left hand while and latest styles of footwear.
be dangerous, he decided thnt he could margarine law. It tuxes oleomargarine, speaking Tins peculiarity gave *‘^un­ Consisting
of
Gentlemen’s,
reach Seattle in safety, and so did not colored to resemble butter, ten cents a set” Cox hii opportunity to e.nbarami til« Ladies’
Misses
and Children’s
pound,
but
reduces
the
tax
on
the
un
­
stop in St Michael With the pumps
lllionois man on one occasion. Mr.
going continually he found it impossible colored to one-quarter of a cent a poll mi Cannon wanted to address the house on a Shoes that was ever offered for
to keep the water down, and as it was —just, enough to keep the industry under bill in which he was much interested sale in the City of Tillamook.
gaining at a dangerous rate, he was the supervision of the international rev-1 and Mr Cox, who whs speaker protein.,
It will pay you to call and
compelled to put into Dutch Harbor and rune bureau. The Commissioner decid­ agreed to recognize him. ‘’flow long
ed in a recent case that a mixture of
beach her.
can I have?’’ asked Cannon.
As lung examine my goods and prices be­
June
butter,
with
its
natural
high
color.
I
The Oregon had some south-bound
as you keep your left hand in your fore purchasing elsewhere.
passengers on board, but the numlier is with oleomargarine, would not In» sub-, pocket," was the reply. When ’‘Vncle
not known. It is believed the vessel can ject to the 10 cent tax. an»l the view ac­ Joe ’ arose to speak lie had his hand in
cordingly gained some currency that this
be saved.
would aff> rd a new leas»* of life h>r the his pocket all right, but just abouttliirty
“olet> ’ industry. It will lx* seen on a seconds he liegan to saw the air with it.
The Philippine Bill.
little reflection, however, that June but- ( •The gentlemans time has expiied”.
W ashington , June 30—The Philip ter would prove a pretty expensive in said Cox camely, bringing the gavel
pine civil government bill, as finally gredient, atm that the extreme terms of down amid « roar of laughter, furevery-
agreed upon today, pro vide« for a Philip the law. which were ment to be pmhihi body had heard of the Iwrgam.
pine l^egislature of two houses one the tire, would permit the manufacturer to*
Philippine Commission and the other an pay but 9’4 cents more for the amount i When, some vears ago, the Lake Shore
Assembly electe»! by the natives, except of June butter which was necessary to» railroad put on u service of '* flyers” and
Moros and Pagans. But this Legislature float a pound of ”oleo’’ than for the imposed an extra rate for tickets on the
is not to hr created until after a census quantity of “oleo" itself, with the color­ special trains. John Newell, then presi­
has lieeii taken and a condition of peace ing matter. So w hile tliere is a |M»ssibil- dent of the system, decided that passes,
shall have lieen established anil prevail- i(y of some business developing ah »ng half-rate ti.kvls, etc., should not lie tic-
ed for two ¡years Tliej Legislature is to this line, it doe* n«'t promise to be large cepted as fare on the limited express
elect two commissioners to represent the
runs. Of course there was no intention
island in Washington.
The powers ot
that the restriction concerning passes
A Great Snob Was Snubbed
the Legislature are defined in a*i ex­
should comprehend the “ courtesies’’ ex.
tensive lull of rights, which sets forth
I. onoon , June 28.— The aluience of the tended to officials of others railroads,
the individual rights of citizens and name of William Waldorf Astor from the says the Philadelphia Times, but a
their protection against unjust laws.
list of coronation honors is quite gene­ clerk’s mistake forwarded to D. W. Cald­
Authorities is given to issue bonds for rally commented upon.
It is the first well, president of the Nickel Plate road,
the pm chase of the triarlamls, and when positive evidence that the king d»>es not a pass inscribed
No charge made for sewing
purchased they shall become part of the like Astor.
“Not good on Lake Shore limited rips or nailing soles on shoes
public domain. The public lands are to
Reports to that effect have Iwn cur- trains.”
l«e O|»en to homesteaders, similar to the rent for a long time and generally lie­
Within twenty-four hours the mails purchased of me.
American system, and to prevent cor. lie ved, and the truth of the reports is carried to Newell a pass signed by Cald­
porationt from absorbing the lands, placed tieyond doubt by the complete well and bearing the inscription in red
rorpordli4p* holdings are Hmited to failure of the monarch to take any ink across tl»e face :
Xgent and Salesman.
1 (i
hr
a ’’■rs
‘ su’dect”
“Not g
n na««e*’g
Peter Wilson's new house is nearly
completed.
Paul Erickson’s son is again able to be
up and around.
Billy Williams is hauling lumber out
on to his ranch and fixing up in general.
Judge Cooper was seen on the river,
presumably on business.
The pile drivers are at work establish­
ing a foundation tor the new bridge
across the river.
Should there be anyone who wished to
take a few pointers in gardening, the
writer will kindly direct such to Mr. E.
Gladd.
(»ust Wicklnnd has employed Mr. Mel-
chiur to do some carpenter work. Gust
s one of our successful ranchers and be-
’ieves in spreading out.
Best
Home
Hocuspaper
TILLAMOOK
HEADLIGHT
MOTHERHOOD
•if
WIRE«* CARDUI
Red Shoe House
I
t
II
II
t«
<f
ti<
<
ÍHI
b
I F
I
i
I
ik
■
I
V
B
Pio
ne«
tQ
cm
of h
I IW
he I
<1 "A
ti ni
«pi«H
(fuir
expcr
■ '•
■ <1 un;<.
■ Unies«»
■ IK >>.!(
■ I ‘a I
■l <1'1*
K*
y-1"
I
r '^F’,r
• w i
^MhliiK*
»«er »>
ridati
If is fhcr
nonsuit V
P. F. BROWNE,
Department of the Interior.
United States Land office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
June 13th, 1902.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the approved plat
of Townships south. Range 9 West, ha» been
received from the Surveyor General of Oregon,
and on
JULY 21»t. 19OJ.
.Vt 9 o'clock a m., of said date, said plat will be
file«! in this office, and the land therein embraced
will be subject to entry 011 and after said date.
C has B M ookes , Register.
W. m . G alloway , Receiver.
BHKKIFF'8
SALE.
In pursuance of a decree of foreclosure and
order of sale rendered in the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon, for the County of lilla-
inook. on the9th day of June, 1902. in the suit
ofT. T. Geer, Governor of the State of Oregon,
F. I. Dunbar, Secretary ot State of the State of
Oregon, and Charles S. M»>ore, State 1 reasurer
. f the State of Oregon, Constituting the State
Land Board of said State, Plaintiffs, vs
John S. Judd. Mary E. Judd. Studebaker
Bros., Manufacturing Company, a corpora­
tion, and George A. Edmunds, Defendants,
and of an execution du y issued out ot
the said Court in the said suit on the
16th day of June, 1902. 1 will expose for sale, and
sell as (he law directs, at the Court House door
of said County in the City of Tillamook City,
State of Oregon, on Saturday, the 26th day of
July, 1902, at the hour of eleven o’clock a.m.,
the real property situated in the Uountv ot
Tillamook, State of Oregon, and described in
said decree and order of sale as follows, to wit :
The South East quarter of the North East
quarter of Section sixteen (16) in Township
oue (1) South of Range nine (9) West of W ¡11-
ainette Meridian, and also a tract described by
beginning at the corner of Sections titteen (15)
and sixteen (16), twenty-one (21) ami twenty-
two (22), in Tow'nship oue (1) South, Range nine
(9) West of Willamette Meridian, ruuning
thence North to the quarter section corner be­
tween said Sections fifteen (15) and sixteen
(161 ; tlience East sixty (60) rods; thence South
parallel with the line between Sections fiPeen
(15) and sixteen (16) to intersect the true line
between Sections fifteen '15) and twvntv-two
(22); thence West on said line sixty (60) roils to
tile point of beginning, containing sixt (60)
acres and containing in all one hundred (100;
acres lying in Sections fifteen (15) and sixteen
(16) in Township one (1; South of Range nine
(91 West of Willamette Meridian.
Said real property will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand
to satisfy the sums due upon said decree, to
wit : The following sums due plaintiffs, to wit ;
I he sum of $346.65 with interest thereon at eight
per Cent per annum from June 9th. 1902, until
paid, the further sum of $50.00 as an attorney's
fee. the further sum of $32.40 paid for taxes
with interest thereon at six per cent per
annum, from June ath. 19(1*2, until paid, and
p aintiff’s costs and disbursements taxed at
$5.00; also the following sums due defendant
Studebaker Bros., Manufacturing Company, to
wit: The sum of$186.71 with interest thereon at
the r ite of eight per cent per annum from June
9th. 1902, iimil paid and the further sum of
$25.00 as an attorney's fee, and the costsand
disbursements of said defendant taxed at $5.00
and the accruing costs and expenses of sale.
Dated at Tillamook City, Oregon, June 17th,
H. ALDERMAN.
Sheriff of Tillamook co.. Ore.
By E. W. STANLEY, Deputy.
| T imber L and , A ct junk 3. 1R78.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office.
Oregon City, Oregon.
June 23rd. I9O2.
Notice is hereby given that in - onipliance
with the provisions of the act of Congre-h of
June 3. 1M78. entitled ” An act for the sale of
tnir er lands in the States of California. Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Teiritory,' as ex­
tended to ail the Public Land States bv act of
AugUbt 4. 1892.
RYON G. HACKETT.
Of Tillamook, county ot Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement N ». 5801. for the purchase of
the Ne % of Se
and S l/2 of Se
of sec. 18,
stul Ne *4 of Me *4 of er. No. 19, in township
No. 1 S. iange No. 8 W and will offer proof
'o show that the land sought is more valua­
ble for its timber or stone than for ag »cultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said land
before the County Clerk of Tillamook < ouniy,
at Tillamook city, Oregon, on Saturday, the
6th day of September, 1902. He names as wi -
nesses :
Frank H Kearney, of Portland, Oregon •
Walter C. Bailey. Wesley Rush and John H.
Paquet, of Tillamook, Or.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
abov- described lands are reques e to file their
claims n this office on or before said 6th day
ot September, I902.
C has . B. M oores , Register,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore.
„
.
v
lune 28th, 1902
Notice is hereby given that the following
name, settler han filed notice of his intention
I»» make final proof m support of his claim
and that said proof will b- made before the
< ounty Clerk of Tillamook Citv, Oregon
on August 9th. 1902. viz :
•
6 .
.. , . , WARREN N VAUGHN,
Heir
law of Charles W Vaughn, deceased;
H.h 13,576. for the W of Se k , Sw *4 of Ne ’ '
and Lot 2, Sec. 6. tp. 3 S. R. 7 W.
*
He names the following witnesses tn prove his
continuous residence upon ami cultivation o(
said land. viz. •.
of Trwk. Oregon; James
rTi a<
Martiny and Edward CareA of
Tillamook, Oregon.
_____
< has . B. M oores , Register.
NOTICE; FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land office at Oregon City, Ore.,
1. t. .
.
June 28th. 1902.'
Notice is hereby given that the f llowina-
named settler has filed notice of his intenti.m
tha’t’siid nnir0!!»” 8UPV°rl °f hii‘
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook Or
on August iltb, 1902 viz
' ur”
ELI THOMAS COULSON
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior '
Laud Office at Oregon citv, 0re
Notice ia hereby given that* 0^’1'’.u**?-
named settler has filed notice of his ¡nt'w,lM
to make fi al proof in support of his .1
and that said proof will be made hefar?!?
County Clerk of Tillamook Uountv,
tu »
moot. Oregon, on July 9th. ! q 02, viz ’
iub-
MILTON G. PFUUIZ.
HE i36j3, lor the Sw
»ec. jm , tp*6s ro W
He names the following witnesses ton W
his oontitiuoua residence upon and cultivk!?*
of said land, viz. .
cuitKaU*
Henry Belor. ot Dallas, Ore.; Steohen n»
Mirheal Greiv* ldinger, Paul Kingsh.,, U<Tr
Fmnia.Oie.
«
___ _______ C harles B. M oores , Regi^
TiRSKK L and , Acr J un * 3, 1878.—N otu T r ?
P ublication .
P oa
United States Land Office
Oregon City, Ore,. ’
May 2oth ion*
Notice is hereby given that in comnlkt
with the provisions of the act of Coiisr.l. .
June 3. »»7**. entitled “An art for th.
of timber lands in the States of CaliforwU
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory ’
extended to all the Public Laud States bvantii
Auvust 4, 1893,
>“Cl0‘
HELEN
WATT.
Of Tillamook, county of Tillamook state . a .
Territory) of Oregon, has this day filed in th?!
office her sworn statement No. 575; f0. ¡J”
purchase of the S % of Sw ‘4 of Section No u
in Township No. 2 N, Range No. 10 W. and will
offer proof to show that the land sought i.
more valuable for its timber orstone than f<*
agricultural pur|»oses, and to establish her claim
to said land before the Coun y Clerk 01 Till*
mook county, at Tillamook City, Oregon 01
Friday, the 1st day of August, 1902. she name*
as witnesses :
Frank Long. Robert Robbins, of Bay Cih»
Or.: John R Harter. David Martiuy, oi Till«'
mook. Or.
ni“’
Any and all persons claiming adversely th*
above described lands are requested to tile their
eaims in this office on or before said 1st day of
August, 1902.
3 1
_
___ ___ C has . B. M oores , Register
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878—N otice Fot
P ublication .
United States Land Office
OregouCiiy, Oregon,
t
June 12th. loot
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions ot the act of Congress oi
Junes, 1878. entitled “ Au act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon
Nevada, and Washington Territory,’ as ex
tended to all the Public Land States bv act<.f
August 4. >»9».
*
WINFIELD C. TROMBLEY.
Of Bay City, county of Tillamook, State ofOregoo
has this day filed in this office his sworu
statement No. 5,785, for the purchase of the
Ne % of Section No. 2, in Township No 1
South, Range No. 8 Wes», mil will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber and stone than fc.
agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before the County Clerk of Till»,
monk County, Oregon, at Tillamook Citv
Oregon, on Friday, the 29th of August, 19t>2
Hi* names as witnesses ;
George H. Williams, of Bay City, Oregon
Bessie M. Williams, of Bay City, Oregon
»Ailliam S. Hare, of Foley, Oregon William 1.
Riefenberg, of Bay City, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested 10 file their
claims in this office on or before said 29th day
of August, 1902.
C has B. M cores , Register.
T imber L and , A ct J unk 3, i878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
June 12th, ioo2.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 18;8: entitled “An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Ore­
gon, Nevada and Washington Teiritory,” as
extended to all the Public Iaand Slates by act
of Avgust 4, 189a,
WILLIAM S. HARE,
of TillamooK, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 5784, for the purchase of
the N\v '4 of section No. 2, m Township 3 b,
Range No 8 West, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural pur
poses, and to establish his claim to said land
befoie the County Clerk of Tillamook County,
at Til’amook City, Oregon on Friday, the 29th
»lay df August. 1902. lie names ns witnesses:
Winfield ('. Trombley George H. Williams.
' ;
Bessie M. Williams and William I,. Riefenberg,
of Bay City, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adver-ely the
above described >ands are requested to tile their
claims in this office on or befoie said 29111 »Jay of
August, 1902.
______________ C has B. M oores , Register
T imber L and , A ct J une 8, 1878.—N otice F or
P ublication ,
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
June 12th, 1902.
Notice is hereby giv^it that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3. 1878, entitled “Ail act for the sale
of timber lands in th»? States of California,
I Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,"as
extended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892.
bhssie : m . williams .
Of Bay City, county of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, has this day filedin th is office her sworn
statement No. 5783. for . the purchase of
the N *a of Sw % and N % of Se J* of Section No.
4. in Township No. 3 S, Range No. yU.And
w ill offer proof to ebow that 'he land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than
for ngricultural purposes, and to establish her
claim to said land before the County clerk of
Tillamook County, at T illamook City. Oregon,
on Friday the 2oth day of August, 1902. She
names as witnesses
Williams. Hare, of Foley, Oregon ; Winfield
('. Trombley, George H Williams and William
L. Riefenberg, of Bay City Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 29th day
of August, 1902.
*
C has . B. M oores . Register
FOREHl RESERVE SELECTION.
Unite»! States I and Office,
Oregon Citv, Oregon,
June loth, 190?.
Notice is herebv given that A. H. Hammond,
whose post-office address is Portland, Oregon,
has made an application to select tinder the
Act of June 4th. 1897 (3o Stats. 36 , the following
described tract of surveyed land, to wit:
Northeast »juarter of Southeast quarter,
Section Nineteen, Northeast quarter of North­
east quarter Section Thirty, Township Three
North Range Nine West. W.M.
Within the next thirty days from the date
hereof ah pioteste or contests against th**
selection on theground that the land described
or any portion thereof, w more valuable for it«
mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be
received and noted for report to the Commis­
sioner of the General Laud Office at Washing­
ton, D.C.
C has B. M oores . Register.
FOREST RESERVE SELECTION.
United States Land Office.
Oregon City, Oregon,
June 19th. 1902.
Notice
is
hereby
given that A B Hammond,
H.- n».».. t,„ lori..wlii,
tn prave
hose post office address is Portland, Oregon.
&
*"■*
h:ts made Mpplicatton to select under the Act of
June nh. 1S9; (30 Stats. 36), the f llowitig d«*-
” f *nl’“' Ed-*r<1 Klnn.in.!. and Jowph crihed tract of surveyed 1and.to.ivit:
?,nMBTrr Or"‘“’‘
Southwest quarter of Northeast quarter.
Section Fhirty-three. Township Four North.
C has , b M oor ». Regist.r.
Range Nine West. W M
Lot One, Section One. Township Three Noith.
Range Ten West. W.M.
Within the next thirty days frorr the date
hereof, all protests or contests agamst the
selection on th»- ground that the lan^ described
or any portion thereof, is more valuable for its
mine hi than for agricultural purposes will he
ns eived and noted for report to the CoiHini«-
sione of the General Land office at Washing­
ton. D.C.
C has . B. M oores , Register
BEST HARD
WHEAT FLOUR,
jaaiwttxji .
IWFLESS
I
—--------------- 7—H
M
»UTWftG WISH
a.
I
J
Sold by.CCHN&CO
Tillamook. Or.
n,"?r
"O bm-inew. to
k - A pretty <lr|. but he might make . I
plei.Aure of it.
’
'"«»i «
PndMhlr v„u never I.ear.J
the mHn
Who w„ k.lie.i by kindneee-hnt tf^
dhl it wM nothing ni .re than hearsay
The difference between n r—i.......
and a cafe h not r.......... .
■ ,,ur*nt
- niueh ,n ,h<. q„.|itT
of the f<in<|
MH Kit IFF* H
SAIE
M> ticb is H ereby G iven .—That in pnr«
stiance of H decree and order of sale
D-udered in the Cin-uit Court of the Htate of
’ reg..n for the ( ounty of Tillamook, on the
9th day of June. 1^02, in the suit of Kmbert
Maroif. PUIntiff VR. Alll, MalaDey. Nouhi*
• “bns<m, Marv A. Magarrell. T. J Liioyand K
lagarrell. Defendants, and of an execution
duly i««ued out of t» <• said Court in the Mi l
‘•'11 0.1 the 12th day of J nne. 190?. I will expo*»*,,,r
n,Hl «ell as the law directs at the door of th»*
J-ouit Homw» .»f «aid county in Tillamook City.
°n. ^''n’Dy the 2ist day of July,
1,1
d’t’^k a m . the reel property
united in Tillamook County. <)re«oti. and »li'*-
enbed in said decree and order of sale as fol-
lows, to wit
Th< W 12 of ®e 14 and lots 6. 7 M, and 9 ot sec-
non 19 rp. 4 S. R 10 W of the Willamet e
i?.k ”
except the following lots
in the tnwnofOcean Park, to wit
nirll8.‘4’ 7.’ ’.6 17 and ,8-
Bloclc i :
n(
’ 8V
3 ; Lots 1. 2. 4 and it. <>'
,,r„on lhls ,wh,,.y
»1 June. 1902.
KLDERMAN.
■ riit tt ».
chanty«
II bav< to •how