Tillamook headlight., August 07, 1902, Image 7

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 7,
Testing Food Preservatives.
B^Tlic department of agriculture is about
to undertake an investigation of a uni­
que character, the object of which will
be to determine whether or not certain
preservatives that are imploved in
An erican meats, vegetables and other
fdods are injurious to human beings.
Th e inquiry will lie thoroughly practical
and boys and young men will be utilized
afi subject for the tests, so that there
will be no doubt as to the result. The
Work will be under the charge of the
chief chemist for the department, who
has made a specialty of food analysis,
and will be carried on under authorities
ot a recent act of congress which directs
the Department of agriculture not only
to furnish data regarding the effects on
the human system of eating food treated
with various kinds of preservatives, but
also together information r garding the
Tame subject in foreign countries.
A Washington dispatch says this mov-
Iment is for the purpose of securing facts
fkhicli will form a basis for retaliatory
lieasnres on the part of our governme fit
igainst foreign countries that have
idopted legislation hostile to American
Dod products. In a few months the
»erman government will put into effect
1 law which will exclude from that
onntry all American meats that have
«en treated with borax. We im-
lort articles from Germany in which
Preservatives are used and if these are
bound to be injurious to health steps will
[be taken to exclude them. It is certain-
Ily desirable that a thorough investiga­
tion of food preservation shall be made.
[Upon the question whether they are in­
fini ions to health scientists disagree and
[the tests which the chief chemist of the
[Department of Agriculture will make
¡should go far to settle lhe question.
Butter Color Gossip.
price on those who have sold for future
delivery.'*
The effort of members of the Chicago
Board of Trade to do away with the
practice of cornering grain ought to be
successful. It is utterly indefensible,
having, as our New York contemporary
remarks, not even the merit of fair gam
bling, “ for it attempts to defeat calcula­
tion and block the working of chance at
the same time, in order to squeeze
money out of those caught at a disad­
vantage,” Such an operation is un­
known on foreign exchanges and should
not be permitted here. There are forms
of speculation which perhaps cannot be
done away with and which it is claimed
by some not only do no harm but serve
a useful purpose. There is nothing,
however, to be said in defense or justifi­
cation of the “corner.*’
Blasts From Ram's Horn.
Some men are born with a reverse
gear and nothing else.
The true servant is discovered in Ida
master’s absence.
It is better to miss being rich than to
make others poor.
The world is profited nothing by the
pleasure-sei king life.
No man can both tn earn re his work
and do it at the same time.
Not the things we endure but those we
miss make life's tragedy.
When laws and legislators are respect,
able they will be respected.
It is not our fault if temptations call
on us; but it is if we entertain them.
A man's desire for religious truth is
not shown by his despising all other
truth.
The worst nightmare from which an
army officer can suffer at present is to
dream that he is to L»e admoniNhed in-
strad of shut or cashiered.
*
*
*
Gats and corn are at high figures on
the eve of the gathering of one of the
biggest crops of both which have been
known for years. The farmer 19 very
far from being a forgotten man in these
days of all-round Republican prosperity.
Perhaps no subject is so attractive in
the discussion of the pure butter law
* * *
recently gone into effect as that of but
The steamer Discovery has sailed
ter color. First the news comes to the from Nome with nearly 100 American
Department of Agriculture that the oleo­ miners engaged by Northeastern Siberian
margarine makers had contemplated Company to begin the exploration of
the Siberian coast for gold and other
mixing the oleo with pure butter to en­ metals. They are in charge of John
able them to evade the provisions to the Rosen, managing director of the com­
law fixing a tax ol 10 cents a pound on pany, which holds the concessions grant­
ed last winter by the Russian Govern
the colored oleo.
ment to Colonel Wonlarlarsky. of the
The “authentic’’ information is receiv­ Russian Army. They will go direct to
ed that many oleomargarine makers will St. Lawerence Bay, opposite Cape
distribute a small rial of coloring mat­ Prince of Wales.
* * *
ter with each pound of*oleo, as is done
Walla Walla was a closed town Sun-
in many foreign countries, thus enabling , day, only hotels, restaurants, under­
the house-wife to color her butter at her takers and livery stables being open for
own pleasure.
This feature, however, f business. The saloons, stores and ice
must be confined strictly to those who cream stands were all closed, and the
I town wore a quiet appearance all day,
will use oleo for the family use, since the j despite the ball game in the afternoon.
new law strictly prohibits the coloring ’ This is the first lime that real closing
of oleo by hotel or boarding house keep­ j has been in effect, as heretofore some
open to test the
ers, exrept by the payment of a tax of f’1’“« b!,,vc
’
.
.
1 law, or hoping that the law would be
10 cents a pound and the yearly tax
( COI19trued jn their }avor. So far as
manufacturers. Since the bill has become ’ known there was no effort tn evade the
a law the suggestion has been made law openly, and it is nqt likely that fur­
that congress should haye ordered that ther trouble will be made.
* * *
all oleo should be colored pink, as is
Governor Geer has issued bis annual
done in Germany. This provision was proclamation warning the people against
tried by several states, but there setting fires that may spread to timber,
seems to be some difficulty in enforc­ fences or crops. The law on the subject
ing such a law, as many oleo manufac­ provides a fine of $20 to $1000, or im­
prisonment from three to 12 months for
turers claim such a measure a prohib­ malicious setting of a fire which shall
itory act, not allowable under the con­ destroy the buildings, crops, fences or
timber of another. If the fire be set with
stitution
As it is, no doubt the sales of the out malice, and vet destroy such pro­
perty. the person setting the fire is liable
colored oleomargarine will decrease. to a fine of $11» to $100. Any person
Good oleo has heretofore, sold for .. about
---- . ; giving
uv/ ini,
setting aha
fire . to
anv wooded country or
18 to 20 rents a pound, at which a good ¡forest owned bv the United Statesis
'
liable
to
a
fine
of
$1000, or imprisonment
profit was made, but the addition of the
for one year, or both fine and imprison­
tux would make the oleo cost more than ment. In all cases one-hall of the fine is
to he paid to the person who first fnr-
butter.
In lighter vein, the suggestion has been ! nishes the information to the District
made the oleomargarii.e makers that it Attorney.
might he well for them to provide their
customers with orange eyeglasses, to be
used when eating their uncolored oleo.
Whether this will be followed out, how­
ever, is another question.
‘Corners” in Grain.
* *
*
Generals D^larey and Botha were
given an ovation at Steileuboach. Cape
Town. They were driven to the Town
Hall and each of the two carriages was
drawn by 60 students. At a luncheon
which followed, the students acted as
waiters. General Botha, in a feelirtg
address, said the day of surrender, was
the most painful of his life, but now
that it had been done he prayed earn­
estly that his hearers should consider it
God’s will.
Although
Afrikander
nationality, in a manner, had been
buried, it would remain the most im
portant factor in the social life of South
Africa. General Botha paid a tribute to
former President Styen's abilities as a
statesman. ‘Now let us atop bothering
ourselves about politics,’’ said the
General, “ and |ry to make ourselves
happy in South Africa, because we have
no home elsewhere.”
The recent corn “ corner’’ at Chicago
has led to an effort on the part of mem
beis of the Board of Trade to have that
bodv amend its rules so as to prevent a
recurrence of this form of speculation.
It is proposed to make a rule that when
ever the price of corn is fictitious, “Not
in line with the price in other markets
and above its legitimate and actual
value,’’the board of directors shall, upon
petition of twenty-five members, deter­
Call for County Warrant.
mine the actual and legitimate value of
“ contract corn’’ and provide that deliv­
All County General Fund Warrants
ery may be (made of a lower grade on endorsed from prior to Oct. 1st, 1899,are
payment of lhe difference between the now payable, and will be paid on pre­
sentation. Interest ceases this date,
price of that grade and the price fixed July 31st. 1902.
for that contracted for. It is also asked
P. W. T odd ,
County Treasurer.
that the same method be applied in con­
tracts for the sale of wheat and oats NOTICE OF »INAL «»-TV LEM ENT.
under like circumstances and conditions.
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That the under­
In referring to this the New York Mail signed. adniiiiietratrix of the estate <»f Robert
Krebs, deceased, has tiled in the Coun y Court,
and Express obs rves that it is long of the State of Oregon, lor Tillamook County,
since any attempt was made to corner her final a. count as such adminiMratrlx, and
that T.... da) the second
I B
gram on the New York Froduce ex- 1 , x2 at the hour of ten«?'« lock am., ha* been
fixed by said ( ourt a* the time for bearing ob-
change. It is apparently prevented bv a i jections to said account and the «ettlement
simple rule that in case of failure to de- i thereof,
CORA G. KREBS.
liver ou maturity of a contract, the com­
Adm nistratrix oí the estate of
Rot»ert Krebs, deceased.
mittee on grain shall buy for the acconnt 1
of the person in default, “ but no unrea- | I S tate of O hio . C ity of T oledo , • s g
C ounty .
sonable price shall be paid, arising from ¡ F rank L J. ucas
C hfney make« oath that he is the
manipulated or fictitious markets, or un­ aenior partner of the firm of F J. ’’ henf . v 8 c
doing business in the C’ly of luledo.
usual detention in transportation.” As I Cc.,
Count) and State aforesaid, and that «aid firm
nay the aura of ONE HfXDRKD DOl^
this takes the pressure for delivery from I will
HRS for each and every case of « atarrh tnat
the person who made the contract and cannot be cufed by the uae of H all a C atarbh
throwns it upon the exchange it renders
FRANK J. CHFNHV
the working of corners impracticable. “If I Sworn to before me and •utwcrilxd in my
nrcarnre. thia Mb day ofIN-cember A D- i«*s.
A * GLEASON,
in any case it should prove ineffectual,’* j
Nour, Public.
says the Mail and Express, “it would be
Hall'« Cntxrrh Core «• lake talaraally and
an easy matter to adapt the rules to a | I acta
directly on the bkxid and ninc-u- .urfarea
complete prevention of efforts to control ¡ < of the system. Send for tearimonia’e. free
F J « HENRY A < O , Toledo,0.
the market suppk of any important j i Sold by Druggi«!«.
78C.
product for the purjmse of forcing up the ¡ i H «11 a Family PiHa are the best.
Quaint Features of Life.
1902
z\t Lord Rothschild’s beautiful house
in Piccadilly, at his country seat at Tring
and is all the other Rothschild residen­
ces, either in England or on the conti­
nent, there is always in a conspicuous
place often among the cornices, a piece
oi stone or marble left in a rough and
unfinished state which invarably catches
the eye, so strongly does it contrast
with its surroundings. This is in obedi­
ence to the rule among orthodox Jews
that they should have no ¡»erinanent
abiding place until they return to the
holy laud, and this bit of unfinished
stone is a token that the building is
temporary and incomplete.
In Russia no man mav enter a govern­
ment establishment without removing
his hat, a rule which has caused some
trouble, it appears, since the establish,
ment spirit shops. There have b»en dis­
putes between the officials behind the
bars and the customers as to the re­
moval of the headgear, with the result
that the question was submitted to the
minister of finance. That official has
caused notice to be issued warning the
public against any disrespectful demean­
or while in the state public houses, fre­
quenters of which must in the future re-
move their hats.
Workmen building a new house at
Columbus, O., have been worried over
a noise they have heard in the plastered
wall ot the structure. They became
nervous ami tore the wall out to ascer­
tain the cause. Here they found a cat,
still alive, but worn to a skeleton, and
the strange part of the affair was that
the cat had eaten her tail off bit by bit
to sustain life durnig the three weeks
she had been a prisoner. The feline had
evidently strayed into the space between
the plastering the night before the floor­
ing was nailed on, and had been there
until discovered by tearing out the wall.
Manila papers ticeived at the War Ih?-
partinent, give an account of the login­
ning of the trial of 23 natives in the
island of Mindoro, who
charged with
killing four Americans. The nanipwand
identity of the Americana could not I*
learned. From one of the 23 men ar­
rested a partial story of lhe massacre has
been obtained. The four Americana ap
proached the shore of Mindoro in a lamt
and aa mk > ii aa they land*-d the natives
attacked them, pulling all to death and
mutilating them. The bodies were put
adrift in a I« uk C. The rinding of th**
boat by Ameriaaits led to the discovery
of the crime and confeseiona from some
of the natives give such facts aa have
been obtained
The greatc- t ambition of Amer­
ican men and women is to have
homes blessed with children. The
woman afflicted with female dis­
ease is constantly menaced with
becoming a childless wife. No
1 medicine can restore dead or­
gans, but Wine of Cardui does
regulate derangements that pre­
vent conception; does prevent
1 miscarriage; docs restore weak
I functions and shattered nerves
and docs bring babies to homes
barren and desolate for years.
Wine of ( ardui gives women the
[ health and strength to bear hcal-
i thy children. You can get a
. dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui
‘ from your dealer.
william s . hare ,
Of TillamooK. county of T llamook. Stat«' of
Oregon, has this «lay tiled in this office his
swoin statement No. 5’84. for the purchase of
the Nw 1J of section No. 2, 111 Township 3 8,
Range No 8 \\«'st, an<l will offer prooi to
show that the land sought ia 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’nmook City, Oregon on Friday, the 29th
«lay of A'lguat, 1902. He names as witnesses :
Winfield (’. Trombley George H. Williams,
Bessie M Williams and William I,. Riefenberg,
«if Bay ( ity. Oregon.
Any ami ail persons claiming adver-ely the
above drseribetl iimls are 1 equv*t«>d to file their
claims 111 this office on or belo.e said 29th «lay of
August, 1902.
C has B. M oores . Register.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice F or
P ublication ,
United States Land office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
June 12th, 1902.
Notice is hereby giv» 11 that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congtess of
Jun«» 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale
of timber lands in lhe States of California,
Oregon Nevada ami Washington Territoryas
extended to all the Public Land Slates by act of
August 4, 1892.
BESSIE M. Wil l.I IMS,
Of Bay City, county of l’illamook, State of
Oregon, hasthigday filedin this office hnr sworn
statement No
5783, for the put chase of
the N 12 of Sw 54 nud N % of Se 1« of Section No.
4, 111 Township No. 3 S, Range No. 7 W, and
\v ill offer proof to show that lie ltin<! sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, ami to establish her
claim (o said land befoie the County Clerk of
Tillamotik County, at'1 illamook City. Oregon,
on Friday the ‘Joth <bi> of August, 1902. She
names as witnessea-
Williams. Hare, of Foley, Oregon ; Winfiehl
C. Tr«unbley, G«‘orge II Williams and W illiam
I.- Riefenberg, of Bay City Oregon.
Any und all persons claiming adversely the
ab«>ve-described lauds are requested to lilt-their
claims in this office on or before said 29th day
of August, 1902.
C iias . 11. M oores , Register.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 18;8.—N otice F ur
PUBLICAT ION.
United States Land Office,
Oregon Ci y, Oregon.
Jlli.V 12th, IQO2.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
J one 3rd, I878, entitled ‘‘An act for the sale of
tiniht r lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory," us ex­
tended to ¡di the Public Land States by act of
August 4th. 1892.
BYRON J. SANFORD,
Of Montavilla, county of Multnomah, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 5819. for the purchase of
the S *.j of Nw L and Lots 3 mid 4, of
Section 4, in Townsnip 3 North, Range to
\V an«! will offer pi oof Io show that the land
sought is more aluablc for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
liis claim to said land before the Register ami
Receiver of this office at Oregon City, 011 Satur­ 1
day, lhe 4th «lay of October, )yo2. He names as I ' 1
witnesses :
I , 1
William Krirsel, of Portland, Or. ; George E.
Huntley, ot Aberdeen, Wash. ; Anthony Dami-
tio of Aberdeen, Wash. ; James W. Scott, of
Seattle, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adverstly the
above describe«! lands are retjuesleil to tile
their clai 1 b in this office on or before said
4th day of October, 1902.
( has . B. M oores , Register.
T imber L and , Ai r J une 3. 1878.-N otice FOR
P ublication .
•
United States Land Office,
Oiegon City, Oregon,
July 9th I9O2.
Notice in hereby given that lit'compliance
with the provisions of the net of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the s.ile of
timber land- n the States of California, Ore on,
Ncvii'hi .«nd Washington Tci litoi \ ," as extended
to nil Public Land States by act of August 4,
is92,
NOTI' F Foil FI'BL <• AT ON.
Department ot the Interior.
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore.
lune 28th, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that lhe following
naiin d n tiler has tiled notice ol his intention
to make final pi oof in support «jf his claim,
n.;<l that said proof will b- made before the
County Clerk of Tillamook City, Oregon,
on August 9th, l«j<»2, viz
warren n .
V aughn ,
Heir at. lav/of Chai les W. Vuughn, «lece:<f«ed ;
II.H. 1:1,576, for the W L, of Se '4, Sw^ofNe'.,
and Lol 2. Sec. 6, tp. 3 S. R. 7 W.
He iiauies lhe following witnesses to pr«>v<> his
continuous residence upon ami cultivation of
said land, viz. :
William Bodyfelt, of Trask, Oregon ; James
Ko'iad. David Martiny ami Edward Caiey, of
Tillamook, Oregon.
< has . II. M oorrh , Ileghjer.
143 Mar’ret Ltreet,
Memphis. Tenr., April 14, 1901.
In Februar . 19ui, I took oir, bottle or
Wine of C raui and one package of
Thedford’s Black-Dr.-ught. I had been
married fifteen years and had never
given birth to a cfiild until I toe k Wine
of Cardui. Nov I am mo.her of a fine
baby rirl which win born March 31,1901.
The bribv weighs fou-t'-t n pounds And 1
' Gel as well as any p&raon could feci.
Now my home i« happv and 1 never will
bo without Wine of Cardui in mv house
again.
Mrs. J. W. C. SMITH.
|
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of th«* Interior,
Land office at Oregon City. Ore ,
June 281 h. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the f llowinft-
named settler has filed mitice of his Intention
t«i make final proof in support of hisclaim. and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Tillaiiiuok County, at Tillamook, Or.,
on August iltb, I9«»2. viz :
El,I TltoMAS COULSON :
H E. 11.701. for th«- E
oi Ne
and N
of Se
%, sec. 21, T. 3 8, R. 9 W.
He names the loll .wing witnesses Io prove
Ids continuous residence upon and cultivation
q t Mid laud, viz :
Ernest Haag, Edward Kinnaimwi and Joseph
Bixby, of Beaver, Oiegon ; James Hughey, of
'filialnook, Or.
C iiah . B M oores , R«*gist»*r.
For advice and literature, address, giving
I symptoms, “The Ladles’ Advisory bepart-
in«-nt ' . l he Chattanooga Medicine Company,
(Jiattanooga, Tenn.
c. E. REYNOLDS,
Undertaker and En
balmer
All orders promptly attended to.
Office :
ON TUE MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE THE ALLEN
HOUSE.
NOTICE FOR I'UIII.ICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City. Or.,
July 19th, 1902.
Notice Is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
under sec. 2j0l R.S., and that said proof will be
made befoie the Register and Receiver, United
States Land Othee, at Oregon City. Oregon, ou
September 6th. i‘.»o2, viz. :
Dr WITT T ROLAND.
II.E. No. 13610 for the Sr- >4 Nt
IxJt I, Sec. 6
and Sw !4 Nw >4, lot 4 see. 5, T. 3N, R i O W.
He nam.'K the f blowing witnesses toprove
his continuous residence upon and « ultivatHn
of said la”d. viz
James I*. < ralg, William Luce, Philip Condit
and James Corbett.ol Seaside, Oregon
C has . B. M oor E k . Register.
I
T imber L and . A ct J une 3. 1878.—N otice for
i’l lll.p ATION.
United state»« Land Office,
Orcgmi City, <> ego",
July 25th. 190?,
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Cong ess <>f
June 3i'l, 18,8, entitl'd "An net for the sale of
t mb« r lands in he K ates of California Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory," as ex-
eii'led to all the Public Land Stall k by act of
August 4, 1892,
ELI T ALLEN.
Of Portland, county of Multnomah, Htate of
Oregon, Ims this day tiled in this office his
sworn statement No. 5831 for the purchsae of
the Lots 3 and 4 nu<l S L of Nw
of Section
No. 2, in Township 3 South. Range 7 Went,
and will offer pio<f to ahow that the land
nought is more valuable for ita timber or stol e
than for agricultmo) purposes, m il to estidi ish
Ills claim to said land befoie the Register nnd
Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on
Wednesday, the 8th day of October, 1902 lln
names an witnesses:
peter Mchitonh, of Tillamook, Oregon . David
Martiny, of Tillamook, Or ; May Wallace Allen,
ol Portland, Oi ; Wm Ryan, of Tillamook, Ot
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
nbove described lands arereque* ed to file their
claims in this office on or before said 8th day
ol October, 1902.
(’HAH. B. M oores . Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the In erior,
Land Office at Oregon Chy, Ore.,
July 26II1, i<x>2.
Notice ia hereby given that the following
namud Mettler has tiled notice of hi* intention to
make final proof in Mippoit of his claim, under
section 2301 RS., and that said proof will be
made before the County Clerk of Tillamook
County, at Tillamook, Oregon, on Heptember
sth, I902, viz
OAK NOLAN :
II E i860, for the N % of Ne
N ’A of Nw %,
we I7, tp. 2N.ll 7 W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
Ins coutinuo s residence upon and cultivation
of said I ami viz :
Wall J Smith, of Wilson. Oregon Samuel J
Bn nil
of Tillamook Oregon; William K.
111ing»woi th. of Tillamook, Oregon, Rufus
Cheney, of Wilson Oregon.
C has B. M oores , Register.
A Watch or Clock that wont
keep time is useless, if you have
one of this kin 1 bring it to me, I
will guarantee to make it keep
perfect time or it wont cost you
anything.
I keep the most reliable time
pieces that
T imber L and , A ct J une 3. i878.—N otice
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
June 12th, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, I878, entitle«! "An act f«ir the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Ore­
gon, Nevada and Washington Teiritory," as
extended to all the Public Land Slates by act
of At gust 4, 1892,
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office.
Oregon City. Oregon,
July. 12th. ioOa.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3. 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California. Oregon,
Nevada ami Washington Territory.’ as ex­
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4th, I8J2.
MRS. LIZZIE W S« OTT,
Of Seattle, connty of King, State of Wash.,
has this day filed in this office her sworn
statement No 5820, for the purchase of the
Nw *4- Section 32, in Township 4 N, Range No.
io W,and willotter proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable foi its timber or stone
than foi agricultural purposes, ami to establish
her claim I«» sai«l land befoie the Register ami
Receiver «if thia office at Or«gon City. Oregon,
on Satuidsy, the 4th day of October, 1902 She
names as witnesses :
Byron J. Sawfoid, of Montaville, O egon ;
William Krirsel. of Portland, Or.; George E.
Huntley, of Aheidcen, Wash; Anthony Dami-
tio, of Aberdeen, Wash.
Any nt.d all persons claiming adverse'v the
above desuribe«l lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 4th day
of October, 1902.
C has . B. M oores , Register.
M0THEMKKH)
Chief fudge David Torrance, of the
Connecticut supreme court of errors has
decided for the validity of a bequest of
$100,000 made to controvert the doc­
trine ot the immortality of the soul. The
testator, Sidney Hall, was an eccentric
who gave much studv to religious
questions. He died in Hartford three
years ago, being then a member of the
Advent church ot that place. He left the
sum named to the Advent Christian
Publication society of Boston, which he
charged with its expenditure for the pur­
pose mentioned. Relatives contested the
will, but Judge Torrance has finally dis­
posed of the matter by holding the clause
valid.
Coincicfenfs of a ludicrous character
are liable to occur on the most solemn
occasion. As an illustration, the New
Christian Advocate relates that Rev. C.
R. Moses, of Virginia, a Baptist preacher
of considerable renown, once spent a
Sunday in Richmond, soon after he had
visited the beautiful regions around
Mountain lake, in Giles county, Virginia.
Being invited by one of the citv pastors
to preach, toward the close of lhe ser­
mon he gave as an illustrution a vivid
description of the wonderful landscape
scenes which he had just beheld ami as
he closed called on the choir to sing
something of their own selection. “There
Is a land of pure delight,’’ but when they
reached the fourth stanza these w ords
confronted them ;
Could we but stand were Moses
stood,
And view the landscape o’er.
They tried to sing, but broke down.
The congregiktion followed their example
and the service closed in general merri­
ment.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878—N otice L or
I’ ublu ATION.
Uuited Stales Laml Office.
Oregon City, Oregon
June 1201,1902.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisiotiM of lhe act of Congress of
June:!, 1878, entitled " An uel for the sule of
timlier lands in the Matesol I'alifornia, Oregon,
Nevaiia. and IA ashing ton Teiritory,” as ex­
tended to all the Public I.ainl States by uel of
August 4. I8j2,
WINFIELD C TROMBLEY,
of Buy City, county of Tillamook, State of Oregon,
ln«8 this da> tiled in this offi« e hid sworn
statement No. 5,785, for the purchase of lhe
l4 of Section No. 2. ¡11 Township No. 3
South, Range No. 8 Wes', md will offer
p:o«»f to show that the laud sought is more
valuable for its timber and stone than tor
Hgiii ultural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before the County Clerk of Tilla­
mook County, Oregon, at TiHamook City,
Oiegon, on Friday, the 29th of August, 19u2.
He names as witnesses :
Gaorge 11. Williams, of Bay City, Oregon ;
Bessie M. Williams, of Bay City, Oreg • 1,;
Williams liare, of Foley, Oregon ; Willi'a L.
Ki «fen berg, of Bay City, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely ne
above-deacribed lands are requested 1«) filet ..eir
claims in this office on or bvtore said 29th day
ot August, 1902.
«'HAS B M. OIO S, Regifter.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878,—N otice for
P ublication .
Vldted States Land Office,
Oregon Citv, Oregon.
July 12th. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that in coinpliance
with the provis ohm of the a t of Uonrresaut
June 3, 1S7S, entitled "An act for the sale«»!
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada ami Washington Territory." as ex­
tended to all the Public Laud States by act of
August 4. 1892.
ANTHONY DANIT1O.
Of Alierdeen, County of Chehalis, State «>f Wash.,
has this day filed in this office his sworn state­
ment No 5821, for the piuchase of the Lot*
o and? of sec. 6. Tp. 3 N, II. Io W and P*
of
Se *4 of Sec. No. 1, in Township No 3 N. Rance
No. 11 W. and will offer proof to show that the 1
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land befoi e the Re­
gister and Receiver of this office nt Oregon • ity.
Oregon, on Saturday, the 4th day of October,
1 qo 2 He names as witnes es
Byron J. 8auford, of Montavilla, Oregon ; 1
William Krirsel. of Portland. Oregon ; James
W >cott, of Sc «it’.*-. Wash. . (ieorge E. Iliinll« y, j
of Aberdeen, Wssh.
Any and all peisons claiming adversely the'
al»ove-described lands are requested to file their
claims in tliis office on or befoie said 4th dav
October, I902.
(‘ has . B M oores , Register.
For Sale.
One Columbia river net and line, En-
Fall River has an ordinance forbidding
standing between the seats in open quire of J. A. Biggs, Barnegat, Or.
street cars.
Teachers’ Examinations.
Matt Tobin is dead in Salina county,
Kansas, at the great age of 105 years.
Notice is hereby given that the County
His first wife died in New York of cholera Superintendent
of Tillamook County
in 1830. and his second wife survives will hold the regular examination ot
him at the age of 95.
applicants for state and county p.qiers
Conrad von Weser, the Austro Hun­ at the court house in Tillamook City, as
garian vice consul, has given a collection follows :
FOR STATE PAPERS.
of 213 pamphlets of great interest to
Commencing Wednesday, August 13,
students and antiquarians to the Colum­
at
nine
o
’
clock A. M. and continuing
bia university library.
until Saturday August 16, at four I
Albert \V. Paine of Bangor. Me., has o’clock.
practiced law continuously for sixty­
Wednesday — Penmanship, history,
seven years, having been admitted to the spelling, algebra, reading school law.
Penobscot county baron May 28, 1835.
Thursday—Written arithmetic, theory
He is the oldest lawyer in point of con­ of teaching, grammar, book-keeping,
tinuous service in New England.
phvsics, civil g< vernmert.
Friday — Physiology, geography,
Dr. Gatling, who invented the gun mental'arithmetic, composition, physi­
known by his name, has invented a cal geography.
plow operated by gasoline, which will
Saturday— Botany, plane geomentry,
do the work of tlrirtv men and eight general history. English literature, phy-
horses at an expense of a little more chologv.
than $2 a day. The farmer may now
FOR COUNTY PAPERS.
look forward to a lif" of luxurious ease.
Commencing Wednesday, August 13,
at
nine
o
’clock A. M. and continuing
Henri Maurice Cannon,known through­
out the world as the heaviest of all men, until Friday August 15, at four o’clock.
I'lKST, SECOND AND THIRD GRADE
died suddenly from heart disease at his
CERTtEICATES.
saloon in San Frrncisco a few days ago.
Wednesday — Penmanship,
history,
Deceased weighed 613 pounds. A native
of Zurich he was deemed there one of the orthography, reading.
Thursday
—
Written
arithmetic,
then,
foremost athletes and as a wrestler met
many men in the arena. It was not ry of teaching, grammar, school law.
Friday—Geography, mental arith­
until ten years ago that he commenced
to grow to abnormal proportions, his metic, physologv, civil government.
PRIMARY CER1111CATES.
weight increasing with alarming rapi­
Wednesday—Penmanship orthogra­
dity. Cannon was 52 years of age ;
phy.
reading,
arithmetic.
his height was 5 feet lOVa inches, cir­
Thursday—Art ot questioning, theory
cumference of waist 96 inches, chest 72
ol teaching, methods, physiology.
inches, thigh 54- inches, calf 30 inches.
Dated at Tillamook this 21st day of
American tax dodgers would probably Inly, 1902.
G. B. L amb .
hesitate before going quite so far as was
County School Snpt.
traveled not long ago by lhe rector of a
parish in Eugland*, his church warden
and the chairman of the parish council.
Bv virtue of a custom dating back <o
the time of Queen Elizabeth residents of
the parish of Corby, near Kettering, are
•»
exempt from market tolls and jury
services provided that once in every
twenty years they submit to being
placed in the public stocks. The parson
and his two thrifty friends were locked
up for an hour or so, thus reviving a
custom which had been forgotten for a
great many years.
are to be had at
prices in reach of all, if you are
expecting to buy one, come and
see me before you invest, it will
■ave you money, time and worry.
1
THE UP TO DATE
JEWELER
T. SARCHET,
Tillamook Custom Tailor Shop
G xntlkmrn :
I I »eg to inform you that I am open
for business with a very choice line of
pantings and suitings to choose from.
All wishing anything in my line please
give me a call.
Simp next tn harness store, m office
previously occupied by F. R. Beals.
Yours trulv,
T. RXRCHET.
P.4-—Repa ring of all kind p. tssing«,
a id cleaning.
I
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior
J.and office at Oregon City, Or.,
July 5th. I902.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim, and
thatsaid proof will be made before the C ounty
Clerk of Tillamook co., at Tillamook, Oregon i iMHEH L and . A< i ji * e 3. I-.8. N-, tke i r
I'UKEICAT ion .
on August 16th, 118)2. viz
Unlt«<l Mat«* Land Office.
EDITH E BROWN.
OiOROiiCity, Oregon
II E. No. 12*72. for tl e He ’4, sec 26, tp 2 R, R
June 2.v«l. h/»2.
8 W
Notice i* h« r»-by given that in > oinp|inii<-a
She names the following witnesses toprove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation with th»» provisions of the h < t of (’»»igrv»« of
June 1. 1M7# »•iitlth*«! " An •< t for the side <»I
of sal«! land, vtz
J D Edwards, of Tillamook. Or T B llsnd timber larid* in the States of < 'aliloriiia. Oregon«
am ex-
ley. of Tillamook. Or.. Jam« a E Brown, ol Nevadi» and Washington Territory,
Trask, Or . IL < . Brown of North Vatnhill. ‘^r t» ini»d to all Ox« Public Ijmd elates bv act of
August 4. 1892.
C has . B M oomem , Register.
RVON O HACKETT
<>f Tillamook, county ot Tillamook, Htate oi
Or* gon. has ihis «lay fi|*-<l m this office hia
hworn stAtenienl No. «^i. for the pnr< I itm « of
' the Ne U of se q slid s L of Sr 1. of *<•» . 1.1,
and N»- ' , of Nr 11 of • r N«> 1 In township
No. I* raugr N.. 8 W and will offer pr-of
to show tnat ilia land sought in more vnluit-
ble for ita timber or »tone than for Hg irnltnra!
pur|H»se*. hii «I to » fctabiiah hit claim to «aid lai d
L-fo’e the < ounty Clerk 0/ Tillamook < ouuty,
at Tillamook < By. Oregon on SMtutday. the
' th day of September, 1902. He. name« as wi
nraM*«
Frank H Kearney, of Portland, Oregon .
Walter < Bailey. Wealey Rush and John B
Paquet of Tillamook, Or
is r<
Any and all iieraona claiming adversely the
atiov* »I mm ribed lands arr n-tue-'»’ I to file th» .r
claims n thia office on or before -aid 6th day
oi September, l9><2
C ham II. Momi a, Regis’er,