Tillamook headlight., August 28, 1902, Image 5

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 28
REGISTER
OF
SCHOOL
1902.
OFFICERS
Rain and sweat
have no effect
harne» treated
with Eureka Har­
nett Oil. It re-
Mtta tbe damp,
keep« the leath­
er »oft and ph-
i •>. |InZi,l!im°ok Coun7’,or thi year '»«inning June 16th, 1902. The last school year began March 4th, 1901, and closet June
ldtli, 1J02. Arranged by G. B. L amb , County Superintendent, Tillamook, Oregon.
M
1
— ■ «
2
0
u
k
3
X
No. of
children
Names of School between State
Clerk.'
4
and
Time to Serve.—One and
County
"
lear.
20
Funds.
Years of
age.
1 H. C. Kunze.
2 T. W. Lyster.
3 J. W. Jennings.
a J. L Burk.
5 Mary Snyder.
6 A. W-. Atterbury.
7 Geo. W. Phelps.
0 Alva Finley.
» Thos. Coates.
10 P. H. Heisel.
11 H. V. Alley.
12 Peter Schield.
13 E, E. Cross.
14 S. McMillan.
15 W. II. Hoskins,
16 T. J. Lucy.
17 F. J. Gobar.
13 Fred Scherzinger.
19 Alex Fraser.
20 S. E. Baxter.
21 W. C. King.
22 J. A. Dawson.
23 F. L. Bud.
24 Clay Daniel.
25 M. D. Reading.
26 Henry A. Ely.
27 Seth F. Moon.
28 Ada Morrison.
29 Lizzie Easom.
30 E C. Morgan.
31 Lucv E. Doughtv.
32 Geo. Smith.
33 I. C. Quick.
34 John Weckett.
35 Aliice Smith.
36 Henry Hayes.
37 Bert McArthur.
38 Mrs. H. Vaughn.
39 W. J Roehmer.
40 Andrew Jackson.
41 E. A. Chamberlain.
42 \V. L. Hudson.
43 Axel Nelson.
44 Mrs. B. F. Murphey.
45 E L. Kinnainon.
46 Mary E. Smith.
•47 W. R. Calkins.
48 S. Cook.
wi
108
77
17
30
18
3o
9
58
356
83
22
33
60
49
20
25
18
18
28
9
27
19
47
13
11
34
32
28
»
9
67
22
18
9
10
6
25
37
54
9
15
29
9
10
28
11
1
21
s
4
H
(0
X
abie. Stitchea
NAME 01 ? DIRECTORS.—TIMI i TO SERVE.
i
X
$514 93 6
269 16 9'3
173 38 8
171 99 6*i
155 87 5
218 14 SM,
93 73 3
254 51 8H
1205 57 12
395 25 10|/,
168 48 7
177 01 6V,
245 04 9
260 61 8
132 19 8
165 40 6
116 06 3
152 53 7U,
172 01 5
107 87 3
122 41 5
174 86 4
205 38 9
106 03 8
127 85 7</,
189 43 6
157 53 7
158 91 T’/i
88 73 11
129 17 3
334 55 9
146 15 5
147 96 5
127 01 5
121 99 8 V4
72 70 3
139 73 5M>
170 29 8
221 33 9
109 68 3
106 49 5A
139 73 3V1
138 05 5
95 22 3
151 34 54.
103 28 8
28 53 5
73 30 2
t
do not break.
No rough »ar­
tice to chafe
•nd cut. Th«
barn es» toi
keep*
P ost O ffice
A ddress .
Ç
3
Three years.
Two Years.
Chas. Kunze
J. B. Delsman
T. K. Elliott
F. Worthington
Win. Schollmeyer
William Morris
W. C. O’Hara
Jos. Bixby
P. W. Todd
F. N. Young
S. Scovell
John Simmons
j. R. Lawrence
L. M. Aliev
Martin Riplev
R. C. Magarrell
Fred C. Skomp
Wm. Ward
D. J. Dunn
H. V. Hill
Emmett Webb
0. P. Mattoon
Edward Earl
W. E. Knight
Frank Ekloff
G. W. Wallace
M. Curl
Fred Kebbee
D. Perrv
O. B. Wilev
P. F. Ducham
Nancy Smith
Henry Zurfluch
Wm. Grosshoff
W. J. Smith
Eddie R. Hays
F. Wallace
J. J Dawson
Herman Schollmeyer
Geo. Hunt
O. R Chamberlain
Chas. Hogan
Mrs. Axel Nelson
N. P. Guiwn
R. David
A. S. Tilden
David Long
1. F. Jenkins
in
TO RESTORE THE RIVERS. where early fish may he taken, and, what
is more, we are inking early fish. The
Sixty Million Salmon for Oregon Intefish that are being hatched come
from the Washington State and Govern­
Rivers.
ment hatcheries in the Columbia River
A storia , Aug. 28.—Sixty millions of
young salmon of all varieties will be district. As proof of the truth of this
statement, reference may be made to my
placed in the Columbia River and its
report of 1901. From that it will lie
tributaries during Hie present year. TI113
seen that we commenced work on the
is the estimate that Fish Warden Van
Clackamas July 12, finishing September
Bust n makes of the output of the Oregon,
4. Of the 5,104,000 eggs turned out of
Washington and Un'ted States Fish
this hatchery, only 1,430,000 were taken
Commission plants of the Columbia
after August 20. We take the salmon
River district In addition, 14,500,000
just as soon as they reach the spawning
or more fry will be turned out at the
waters, and are ready to be stripped of
hatcheries located on the coast streams.
the eggs. Our plants are all located
Mr Van Dusen's estimate of the output
where early fish go to spawn.
of the Oregon Imeheries of the Colum­
“On the other hand, the Washington
bia River district is as follows:
State and United States hatcheries make
Grand Ronde..... ..................... 5,000,000
no pretense of taking early fish. They
McKenzie River ......................... 2,000,000
have never yet made an effort to take
Ontario........................................ 5,000.000
any salmon before the end of the fishing
Clackamas River......................... 8.000.000
season, and the supply of the late sal­
Sandy River................................."8 000,000
mon is due to their work. It is much
easier to secure the late than the early
Total .................................... 17.000,000
fish. It is my opinion that the interests
It is expected 1 tint the output of the
of the industry will best be subserved if
United States han bery will he fully 25,-
the present order of things is continued.
000,000, as the l-'i-li Commission of the
Let Oregon look after the early fish and
Government is in excellent shape this
the other plants take care of the later
year to take salmon. While Mr. Van
supply, and we will restore the fisheries
Dusen has not r* reived any statement of
to their former magnitude.
Our Mc­
the condition o' t in Washington hatch­
Kenzie River hatchev could not turn out
eries, there is no reason to believe that anything Imt early fish, for the s.-ilmon
their product « ill fall la-low that of last reaching that location could not possi-
year, which wa- 18.436 <MX). If this ex­
I bly get over the falls after May. Then,
pectation mala-ri.ilixes. I lie combined out­ again, late salmon do not enter the Wil-
put of the three branches of hatcheries lamette River. The fish which we catch
Will lie 60,000.0011.
and strip on the Upper Columbia go up
Mr. Van Dusen's estimate of the pro very early in theseason and. as the wat-
duct ot the hatcheries located on coast ter is high at that time, the wheels do
streams is as follows:
not interfere with them. So long as we
Tillamook................................... 4.000.000 keep our plants on early locations, we
Y uquina .... .......................... 2.000 000 will hatch early fish. 1 believe we are do­
Alsea Bay........................
3,000,000 ing everything possible to restore the
Siuslaw River............................ 1 000.000 April, May and June runs.’’
Umpqua....... ............................. 1,000,C00
Some interesting facts are contained
Coos Bay.................................. . 3,000,000 in the statement of the hatchery out­
Coquille River............................ 500,000 puts for 1901. On the Clackamas, for
Total ................................... 14,500,000 instance, the number of chinook eggs
From these statements, it will be seen taken was 5,104,000. The number of
that the state fisheries department is do female salmon spawned was 1121, so
ing great work, and that the industry the average number of eggs taken from
will soon lie restored to its former pro­ each salmon was 4642. On the Sandy
portions is certain. The Washington River 7,532,300 steelhead eggs were
hatcheries, w liich supply the Columbia, taken from 2511 females, the average
are located at Kalama, Wenatchee, Chi­ number of eggs taken from each being
______
nook, the Wind River, Methow, River 3000.
and Colville River.
Why He Knew the Ropes.
Superintendent F. C. Brown, of the
Ontario hatchery, reports that the pros­ " Have you ever had any experience in
pects for n big outimt there are excellent. handling high-grade pottery ?” asked
The Ontario hatchery was originally in­ the importer of an applicant for a job.
stalled at Swan Falls, ot: the Snake, but
" No. sir,” replied the applicant, “ but
the present halation was deemed more I can do the work all right.”
desirable. The work there is done in
“ Suppose,” said the merchant, “yon
the open air, Mr. Van Dusen being averse should accidentally break a valuable
to permanently locating the plant until vase, what would you do ?•’
all the available sites are tried out. Sup­ “ I would put it together carefully,”
erintendent A. D. Allen, of the Grand replied the job-seeker, “ and set it where
Ronde plant, at Flora, says lie has better a wealthy customer would be sure to
prospects than ever before, and believes knock it to pieces again.”
the output of his hatchery will exceed
“Consider yourself engaged.’’ said the
(bat of any other Northwest hatchery, merchant. “ And now tell me where you
with the possible exception of the Lattle I got on to that trick of the trade ’’
White Salmon plant. It is apparent , " A few short years ago,” answered
from the report that he figures on taking the other, “I was in tbe ' wealthy-custo­
fully 7,ooo,ooo eggs, although Mr. A an mer’ class
Dusen’s estimate for thia liatchery is
“Yon ! Complain of being half-starv­
5,000,000.
With reference to the effort now being ed on account of the high prices ! Why,
made to increase the early supply of sal­ mnn, yon are making a fortune off yonr
mon. the,Fish Warden makes the follow­ truck farm.”
"That’s jest it. I cain't afford to eat
ing statement for The Telegram:
"Oregon has no late fish plants. Every any of mv vegtables when they ’re worth
hatchery built by this state is located so much in the market, b’gosh
Win. Tinnerstet
C. 8. Wells
F. McFalls
J. G. Kennedy
Wm. Tnbbesin
S. H. Rock
James Tone
A. W. Bunn
H. H Aiderman
Erick Gladd
E. K. Scovell
Ed. Blum
A. C. Wagoner
N.McMillan
John Hickev
R. T. Weatherly
J R. Cook
Chas. W. Goeres
Geo. T. Poteet
Geo. T. Baxter
David Atkinson
Jos. Wilson
John Sheets
E K. Bales
Marv E. Dailey
Geo. Pavne
E. E. Row la nd
Win. Tohl
C. Hanson
R. Jackson
Robt. W. Robbins
Eli 0. Mills
Peter Norburg
Stephen Bauer
W. B. Smith
Peter Newberg
E. B. Graves
J. Stask
Jos. Effenberger
Jos. Hauxhurst
J. Kavs
H, H. Miller
Elmer Hall
C. E. Btsconner
Norman Dve
L. L Smith
J. M. Burton
W. Zimmerman
Ion.
Jonas Olsen
A. Christensen
Amos Vaughn
A. J. Rhoades
Dan Cronan
William Redberjr
(■. T. Desmond
J. R. Fiulev
B. L. Eddv
Andrew Anderson
C. L. Alley
B. W. Turner
W. W. Conder
Chris Peterson
Frank Crane
N. A. Miles
Amanda Wells
Albert Bowman
I. K. Cranen
Anna Hill
W. C. Wolfe
Harrison Booth
M. T. Chance
N. M. Nelson
A. A. Apsley
Herman Gessner
J. J. Halbett
Fred Zaddoch
Albert Easom
J. M. Morgan
C. H Hicks
Wm. Bays
Kasper Schlappt
Jennie Weckert
J. F. Rehecr
J. C. Gove
D. P. McKinley
J. Zearaev
Henrv Tohl
J. A. Biggs
H. M. Farmer
I). T. Werschkul
Peter Asp
Geo. Murphey
lames Christensen
Clarence Tilden
Mell Burton
Geo. H. Starr
Conferring with the Farmers.
a
IBM I A
One Year.
I
Tillamook
Tillamook
Riverdale
Cloverdale
Nehalem
Oretown
Netarts
Beaver
Tillamook
Tillamook
Nehalem
Nestocton
Hebo
Garibaldi
Folev
Woods
Trask
Neskowin
Oretown
Dolph
Sand Lake
Cloverdale
Tillamook
Balm
Tillamook
Spruce
BJaine
Nehalem
Balm
Netarts
Bay City
Blaine
Tillamook
Emma
Wilson
Spruce
Dolph
Tillamook
Nehalem
Barnegat
Spruee
Cloverdale
Tillamook
Dolph
Beaver
Hobsonville
Otis
Voshurg.
General News.
Rudolph Fliedner, of New Brunswick.
The policy of Mr. J. J. Hill of confer­
ring with the farmers may haye good N. J., is dead after a lingering illness
results. His recent meeting with farm­ from a rare disease of theskin, known to
ers of the state of Washington promises scientists ns pemphigus vulgnrus. No
this. At this conference Mr. Hill as­ other case of the disease has ever lieen
sured the 'farmers present, representing known in the United States, it is assert­
counties which are expected this season ed. Fliedner’s skin became as if scalded,
to yield 20,000,000 bushels of wheat, and his nurses had to swath his entire
that he would act in accordance with body in cotton. Mr. Fliedner was taken
thejoint interest of the railroad com- ill in May. Specialists were called who
pany and its patrons and he urged that studied the case with great interest, but
they would serve their own inter- could do nothing to relieve him, nnd he
ests more effectually by co-operating died from exhaustion. He was 44 years
with the railroads, "We will try to old, and starling os a factory laborer,
act in such a way,” said Mr. Hill, “that had built up a large business.
* » *
you will realize that we are doing some­
Word reached New York city from
thing fair and in good faith.” If that
Dunbrook, Oneida County, that Hirnm
promise is fulfilled no doubt the farmers
Cron, the only soldier of the War of 1812
to whom it was made will find it to
upon the Government pension rolls, is
their advantage to co-operate with 1he
dying at his home there. Cron is in his
companies.
103d year, and he has had the distinc.
It is well known that Mr. Hill is in- lion of having lived in three centuries.
deavoring to promote trade between About three months ago his health be
the Pacific coast and the Orient. He gan to fail, and for some time he has
believes there is a great commerce to lie been confined to his bed and growing
built up lietween our western states nnd j weak. He spends much ot the time
the far east. His aim is to encourage! 1 sleeping Last week he slept for three
this trade and in order to do this he is | , days and two nights. Until two years
disposed to make favorable tran.porla-
,8 „
tion rates on grain and flour to the month, but Congressman Sherman se­
Pacific coast. “You want* a new mar­
cured the passage of a special act in­
ket,” he «aid to the farmers. “You creasing the pension to $25.
want to make more jieople use your
* * *
stuff. I cannot find in public acts one
Details concerning the Farmers’ Trust,
intelligent thing that you have done to which has Been incorporated at Pierre,
get new markets. I don’t know any S. D., with a capital of $50,000,000, arc
place where you have not been left to just being made public. Under the plan
shift for your«eive« a« farmer«.” Hi« of the concern no one but farmers will lie
idea was that less was to be gained allowed to own a share of stock. Branch
from legislation than from a fair under­ offices are to be established all over the
standing between the producers and the i United States, the chief branch establish
transportation companies.
Perhaps : ment to lie in Chicago. All kinds of farm
this is a good idea as to the section in products are to be dealt in and handled
which Mr. Hill as a railroad manager on a commission basis or for cash, as
is now particularly interested, but it circumstances may direct. Deals on the
could not be made of general applica­ Chicago Board of Trade in cash grain
tion. While it iff true thnt legislative are also contemplated, with the object
regulation ot rate«, which Mr. Hill dis­ of giving the farmer a chance of getting
approve«, has never been very successful a better price for his product and at the
yet the public will not wholly surrender same time shutting out the middle man.
right to some regulation and the people
believed by eliminating the middle
cannot be persuaded that all efforts in man and having the farmers of the coun-
this direction must be hopeless.
' try behind it, the organization can
If Mr. Hill and those asBociated with i niftintxin n uniform price to the lienefit
him in railroad managemei.t shall do of the farmer without injury to the con
anything to benefit the farmers of the sumer.
* * *
northwest they may l>e sure of com­
An electrical company nt Lynn, Mass.,
mendation. It is manifestly in rhe in­
terest of the transportation companies is building a train which is soon to l>e
to do wlist they can to promote the de-j uaed in Illinois, aays a special dispatch
velopment of the section from which j from Lynn, nnd which the engineers esti-
they get business, so that it is no ex- J mate will make 90 to 100 miles an hour.
traordinary «agacity, but simply good * I It is ndded thnt the track for the train
buNinraw judgment, that has led him to in Illinois is almost completed ; that the
adopt tic policy lie la pursuing. It will line is about 150 miles long, and is re­
not be questioned that Mr. Hili ha« markable for solidity and strength. As
given tic farmer« of Washington bo in? far ns possible giades have been elimi­
sound practical advice and now if he nated. Electricity will be tlie motive
«hall give them fair rate« on their prod­ power, and the third rail system will be
uct« he will have a g»>od claim to ucir used. A train of three cars has been
built fi>r tbe first trials. The train will
confidence.________________
’ l>e equipped with 12 moters of 120 horse
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
| power each. Instead of the high speed
with
A1IONS
aa they
it is clitimerl thnt
e—R I^OCAL
O.e seat
— at APPlJf
Of the
the diaease.
discse
. Catarrh
( atarrh
ia a a cannot
blood increnxinv
,rHrenBiDR the
ine «Innizer
nangrr, iii«ciHimcn
inm
reach
the
of
is
blood
or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it th« train will be safer and run les« risk
you must take internal remedies. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acta di­ of ¡earing the rails than an ordinary
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's street-ear. The theory held by electri.
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It waa
prencrif»ed by on« of the beat physicians in this cian« is that tlie train is practically elec*
country for years and is a regular ureacription
Il ia comprised of the beat tonics known, com­ tricalljr welded to the track nnd cannot
bined with the best blocrl purifier«, acting di­ leave it while the power is on.
rectly on tba mucoua surfaces
The perfect
wee
combination of the twe ingredients is what pro­
duces auch wonderful respite m caring Catarrh.
William U. Shaw killed his father and
Bend for testimonials free
E. J CHK4KY R < X> , Props . Toledo, O mother, and afterwards committed sui-
Sold bv draagista. price 75c
cide at Salem, Mo.
llall s Parnil> Pills are the beat
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Office at Oregon City, Or.,
July 19th, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following­
name.! settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
under sec. ¿3U1 R.S., and that said proof will lx*
made before the Register and Receiver, United
Stales Laud Office, at Oregon City. Oregou, on
September 6th, i!k>2, via. ;
DEWITT T. ROLAND,
H.E- No. 13610 for the Se
Ne % lx>t I, Sec. 6
ami Sw
Nw >4', lot 4 sec. 5, T. 3N, R it) W.
He num.*« the following witnesses to prove
bis con 1 bilious residence upou and cultivation
of said la’»d, vis :
J Hines F. Craig, William Luce, Philip Coiidit
and Janie« Corbett, of Seaside, Oregon
C has . B. M oor kb . Register.
T imber L and , A ct J une 3 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States Mud Office,
Oregou City, Oregon,
July 9th I90?.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provibions oi the act of Congress <»i
Junes, >878, entitle«! “Au act for the sale of
timber laud-* 11 the States of California. Ore on
Nevada and Washington Territoi y.” as extended
to all Public ljind States by act of August 4,
1892,
EMILY B. MdNTOSH.
; Of Tillamook county, of Tillamook, State of
! Oregon. Iiss Illis day filed iu this office her
j sworn statement No. 5818, for the purchase of
the L<ts 4 and 5, of sec. 12 and Lot 1 and Nw
j of Ne W of sen*. N«*. 13, in Township No. 1
1 South, Range No. 9 W, and will offer proof to
I show that the land sought is more valuable for
ita timber orfttone than for agriculluial pur-
| I»oses, and to establish her claim to said land
l»efore the County Clerk of Tillamook county.
j Tillamook, Oregou.on Fiidsy, the 19th day of
September, 1902. She name« h » witneeses :
Albert W. Plank, David Martlny, Peter Mc­
Intosh and Wesley Rusli, of Tillamook. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-desc ibed lands are requestix! to file their
claims in this office ou or before said 19th day
of September i9oa.
C has . B. M oore «, Register
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.— notice for
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, O egou,
July 25th, 1901.
Notice ia hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of (loii^'wsof
June 3rd, 187«, cntilltd “An act for the sale of
timber lands in 'bn S atea of California Oregon,
Nevada and WashiiiRton Territory," as ex­
ended to al! the Public Land StaltB by act of
Auguat 4.
KI.I T. ALLEN,
Of Portland, county of Multnomah, State of
Oregon, has thia day tiled iu thia office his
sworn statement No. 5833 for the purchsse of
the I.ots 3 and 4 aud S *4 ofNw
of Section
No. 2, in Township 3 South, Range 7 Wcet.
and will offer proof to ghow that the land
sought ia more valuable for its timber or stone
than lor agriculturol purposes, and toeetab ish
his claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on
Wednesday, tlie 8lh day of October, 1962 He
names as witnesses:
Peter Me 111 toeh, of Tillamook, Oregon ; David
Marliny, of Tillamook, Or ; May Wallace Allen,
of Portland, Or ; Wm Ryan, of Tillamook, Or.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
aliovc deecribed lands arereques ed to file their
claims in thia office on or beb re said 8th day
of October, 1902.
__________________C m as . B. M oores , Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depart inent of the Iu erior,
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore.,
July 26th, iqo 2.
Notice is hereby given that the followii g
named settler has tiled notice of his inteution to
make final pro >f m support of his ciaim, under
section 2301 R.S., ami that said proof will l>e
made beiorc the County Clerk of Tillamook T inker L and , A ct J une 3, 187ft.—N otice F or
P ublication .
County, at Tillamook, Oregon, on September
United States Land Office,
Sth, 1902, vi« :
Oregon City, Oregon.
OAK NOLAN ;
July 25th, 1902.
H.E. 18636, for the N % of Ne
N % of Nw
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
sec. I7, tp 2 N, R 7 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove wilh the provisions of the act of Congress of
lune 8,1878. entitled "An hc I for the sale of
his coutinuo s residence upon and cultivation
timber lands In the fatesofCahforuia. Oiegon,
of said land, viz :
Nevada,
ami Washington Territory," as ex-
Walt J. Smith, of Wilson. Oregon ; Samuel J.
Smith, of Tillamook. Oregon; William R. ten ped to al) the Public Land States by act of
Illiugsworth, of Tiilamook, Oregon ; Rufus August 4, 1892,
MAY WALLACK ALLEN.
Cheney, of Wilson, Oregon.
Of Portland, county of Multnomah, State of
C has . H. M oores , Register.
Oregon, has this day filed in this office her
Kwoi n statement No. DR34, for the purchase of
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Se V* of Section 2 in Township 3 S, Range 7 W,
Department of the Interior,
and will offer proof to show that the land
I^aud Office at Oreg n City, Or.
sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone
July I9th. 1902.
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
Notice is hereby given that the following- her claim to said lam! before the Register and
named settler 11 am filed notice of his intention Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon,
to make fi"al proof in support ot his claim, 011 Wednesday the 8th day of October, I902. She
under sec. 2301 R.S., and that said proof will names as witnesses :
be made before Register mid Receiver, Unite«I
Ed T. Allen, of Portland, Oregon: Peter Mc­
States Land Office, at Oregon City. Oiegon, on Intosh, David Martinyand Win. Ryan, of Tilla­
September 6th, 1902, viz .
mook, Or.
JAMES P. CRAIG,
Anyandall persons c aiming adversely the
H.E. No. 136O9, for th«* W % Sw
Sec. 3‘J «»»d above-described lands are lequested to tile theii
E M Se
sev. 31, T 4 N ■ K
W.
claims in this office on or before said ftth day
He names the following witnesses to prove of October, 1902.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation ___________
C has , B. M ooheb , Register.
of said land, viz:
De Witt T. Roland, William Luce, Philip T imber L and . A ct junk 3, 1878.—N otice for
FUBI.1CAT ION.
Condit and James Corbett, of Beaaide, Oregon.
United States Land Office,
C has . B. M oors «, Register.
Oregon City, Oregon,
June 23rd, I9O2,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Notice is hereby given that in < oinphanca
Department of the Inh rlor,
with the provisions of the act of Coiigre»s of
Land office at Oregon City, Ore.
June 3, 1878 entitled “An act for the sale of
August 16th, 1902.
11 in 1 er lands in the States of California, Orego®,
Notice is hereby given that the following Nevada and Watdiingion Territory,” as ex­
named settler has filed notice of his intention tended to all the Public Land States bv act of
to make final proof m support of his claim, August 4. 1892,
and that said proof will b* made before the
RYON (I. HACKETT,
County Clerk 01 Tillamook County, Tillamook, Of Tillamook, county ot Tillamook, State of
Oregon, on October 3rd 190?, v r. :
OregVin. has this day filed in this office his
MAURICE
LEACH,
sworn Mtatrnient N «. 5801, for the purchase of
II E. No. I3683, for the Sw
sec. 7. T. 1 N, R. the Ne % of Se
and S H of Se 1 . of sec. 18,
7 »
and Ne *4 of Ne '4 of ec. No. io, In township
He names the following witnesses to prove his No. 1 S. range No. 8 \V. and will offer proof
continuous resldeuce upon and cultivation of
<» show hat 'he land «ought Is more valur-
said land, viz. :
ble for its t'-m er or stone than for ag Hniltura!
Walter J. Smith. William R. Iliingsworth, purp«»ses, and to establish his claim to said land
Lyman J. Lamb, of Wilson, Oregon ; Winfield Jiefo e the County Clerk of Tillamook County,
S. unit, of Bay City, Oregon.
at Tillamook City, Oregon, on Saturday, the
( has . II. M ookeh , Register.
6tli day of September, 1902. He names as wit­
nesses :
Eiauk H Kearney, of I’ortlan«!, Oregon ;
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878,—N otice for
Walter ('. Bailey, Wesley Rush and John B.
P ublication .
Paquet,of Tillamook, Or.
United States Land Office,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
Oregou City, Oregon,
abqv>-described lands are rtsiues e to file tlieir
July nth, 1Q02.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance claims n this office on or before said 6th day
with the provis 011a of the a t of ('ongress of 01 September, I902.
C hah . IL M ookeh , Regis'er.
June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sal«* ot
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada anil Washington Territory." as ex­ T imber L and , A ct J unk 3. «878.—N otice for
I’l’ni.lC'A 1 ion
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
United StHtes Lund Office,
August 4. 1892»
Oregon City, Oregon,
ANTHONY DANIT1O,
July 12th, 19O2.
Of Aberdeen, county of Chehalis, State of Wash.,
Notice is hereby given that in compliHiice
has thisday filed in thi. lllc • his sworn state­
ment No. 6821, for the pmcliase of 1he lx>ts with the provisions of the HCt of Congress of
6 and 7 of sec. 6, Tp. 3 N. It. Io W and E ’a of June 3. 187K, entitled "An set for the mile of
Se % of Sec. No. 1, in Township No 3 N. Range timbet lamin in the Hates of California. Oregon,
No. 11 W, anti will offer proof to show that tne Nevada and Washington Territory," as ex­
land sought is more valuable for ita timlwr or tended to all the Public Mini States by act of
stor.e than for agricultural purposes, and to August 4!li, Iftja,
MRS. LIZZIE W. Hi OTT,
establish his claim to «-aid land before the Re­
gister Mild Receiver of this office at Oregon ity, Of Seattle, comity of King, State of Wash.,
Oregon, on Saturday, the 4th day of October, has this day file«! in this office her sworn
statement No 5820. for the purchase of the
luo'Z. He iiMines as witnei-es:
Byron J. Sanford, of Moutavilla, Oregon ; Nw ',4, Section 82, in Township 4 N, Range No.
William Krirsel. ot PoitlHiid, Oregon , Janies 10 W , and will offer proof to show that tin* land
W Scott, of Seattle. Wash ; George K. Huntley, sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
tin« 11 loi i<g 1 n ti 11111 >11 pm pCNNTS mid to « st h bl is h
of Aberdeen, W «sh.
Any and all neisons claiming adversely the her claim to said land before the Register mik I
alM>ve-<lescrll»e(f lands are requested to file their Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon,
claim« in this office on or before Maid 4th day on Saturday, the 4th day of October, 1902 She
names as uitnessrs :
OctoiMjr, I902.
Byron J. S hu fold, of Monta'ille, Oregon;
C hah . B M ooreh , Register.
William Krirsel, of Portland, Or. , George E.
Huntley, of Aberdeen, Wash; Anthony Daini-
T inker L amo , A ct J unk 3. 18;8.—No tick for tlo, of Aberdeen, Wash.
P ublication .
Any and all persons claiming adverse y the
United Slates I »and Office,
sbove-desiTilie«! lands are requested to file their
Oregon Ci y, Oregon,
claims in this office on or before said 4th day
July 12th, iyoa.
ot October, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
C ha « B M oorkm , Register.
wilh the provisions of the act of Congress of
I878. Hiiimeu
entitled ‘ */»n
‘An m
a< t iui
for inc
the naicwi
Hale of T inner L and , A ct J unk 3, 1878.—N otick F or
June 3rd, 1070.
P ublication .
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
United States Land Office,
Nevada and Washington Territory,” as ex­
Oregon City, Orc.
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
A ngust sth, U m .
August 4th, 1892
Notice is hereby given thul in compliance
BYRON J. SANFORD,
Of Moutavilla, county of Multnomah, Stale of with the provisions of the act of C oiikicms of
Oregon, has this day filed in thi« office blB June 3, 1878, entitled “Au mt for the sale
sworn statement No. 5M19, for tbe purchase of of timber lands in the States of California,
the 8 S of Nw
and Ix>ta 3 and 4, of Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as
Section 4. ill Township 3 North. Range 10 extended to all the l'ubllc Land States by act of
W, and will offer pioofto show that the land August 4, 1*9».
MRS. SOPHIK HACKUH,
sought is more aiuable for its timber or stone
MuitnoniMli, State
♦ .— of * "*
- of
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish Of Portland, ronntv
this day fil< d in thia ofti« «• her
his claim to said land before the Register and Oregon,, has tills
rtrt-------- * *'
No. 5M3, for the pinchas«*
Receiver of this office at Oregon City, on Satur­ sworn statenirnt
‘4, N
He
and He W of
__ Ne „
day, the 4th day of October, 1902. He names as of the He ,*4 of
j|t __ Towimhip
Township No.
río.
Se % of Section No. lo.
__ _
witnesses
___
W illiam Krirsel, of Portland, Or. ; George K. 2 North, Range No. io West. 1 mid _ will offer
««night
nought
la
Huntley, of Aberdeen, Wash. ; Anthony hami- pl oof to show that the land I
lio of Aberdeen, Wash. ; James W. Scott, of more valuable for its timber or ft tone than for
agricultural nur|H»ses, and to establish her clsim
Seattle, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the to said laiio l»efore the Register and Reerh<*r
above described lands are requested to file ot this office at Oregon City, Ore, on Tuesday,
their claims in this office on or before said tha 4th day of November, 1902. She names
aa witnesses
4th day of October, 190».
Charles W. Mead, Robert Ofd«arn, John Nen-
( hah H. M oorrs , Register.
dell, Robert LoUdon, of Portland, Ore
Any am! ail persons «■lalining adversely the
solili OR »INAI. SKTTI.KMUNT.I
above descril>ed lands are requested to file their
cairns iu this office on or In-fore said 4th day of
Norte« ts H ereby G ivbn ,—That the under
•tailed. executor of the last will a d Utttamcnt November, 1902.
U na «. IL M oorr «, Register.
of Mary ft. Down« decesaed, hss filed in th« _____ ___
County Court, of the Stale of Oregon, for Tills*
ct J une 3, 1878—N otice F or
mizok County hlv final account aa eaecutor of T imber L and , A Pl
Ml ICATION
Hid estate, and that Tuesday, the 7th day of
United Htat« s Land Office
October, lyoz. st the hour of ten o'clock a m ..
Oregon ( it . <Irrgon
has been hx«d by «aid ' <wt as the lime for
August 11 too2.
hearing otrjectiona to aaid account and the
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
settlement thereof.
with the provisions of the art of Congresii of
SAMUEL DOWNS
June 3, 1878, entile«) " An «< t for the sale of lim­
Executor of the last will and
ber land» ill the Htatrs of California. Oregon,
testament of Mary H. Down a, deceased
Nevada, and Waahington Territory/’ as o
tended to all the Public Land htalea by act of
August 4, I892,
NOTICK or FINSI. SKTTl.r.MKNT.
CHARLIR sKABURG,
NoTicK is H bkkny G ivf . m ,—That tha under Of Astoria, county of Clatsop Slate of (>regon,
has
this
day
filed in this offii e hU sworn
signed, administratrix of the estate of Robert
Krebs, deceased, has file«! in the < onnty Court, alate mriit No. 5861, for the parchase of the
of the State of Oregon lor Tilbrno«/« County, ft % of Nw ?4. sec o. M U of Ne % of Section No.
her Ihml account as surh admlnistratris and ft in Townsfiip N«» 3 N, Range 6 W. ami will
offer proof to «how that the laud sought is
that Tuesday, the second day of Hept<*int»er
1902, at the hour of ten O'clock a in., ha» been more valuable for timber or BlWM than for
fix*«! by said Court a« the time (<tf hearing ob­ agricultural purposes, and to estabhsh hla
jections to said account and the settlement claim to Mid Isnd l>eforr th«- Register and
Receiver of this office at Oregon City Oregon,
thereof.
on Monda), the 27th day of Octol>rr, 1902 He
COMA G KMF.BH,
Adm nlfttratrix of tha estate of names aa witnesses
Se taut ion E laser, of Olney, Oregon : John E,
Robert Kreba, deOMMd.
I.arson, John D**nck, Jack DeiiCR, of Astoria,
Or gon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
aboxe dearriiied lands are re«iueated to file their
claims in this office on or before *«id 27th day
One Columbia river net and line. En of October, lyrJ.
C maa . B. M oors «. Register.
quire of J. A. Bigg«, Barnegat, Or.
.
For Sale