TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 6,
te of Condolence.
Alder Circle. No. 44,
y amook, Or.. July 22, 1903.
A icath has invaded the home
ed Neighbor of Woodciaft.
er, and called away the dar.
home, little Carl; therefore,
£ d, that the Women ofWood-
I to Sinter Cooper and family
‘ t sympathy of the lodge. The
returned to the dust from
me, hut the spirit has gone to
n who said, “Suffer the little
» come unto me’’ ; resolved,
y of these resolutions be spread
linutes of the lodge, a copy be
the family, and a copv J’ be fur-
prtper. for publication.
^. amb M. F. D rew and E dna
ES
ï
(• I O « a
c (O q
A1
mdow
H breby G iven ,—That the
Superintendent of Tillamook
$ vill hold
hold the regular exainina-
plicants l for State and County
t the
w Court
C
House, in Tilla-
g y, as follows :
oice
Saw.
■>ty
her«’ Examinations.
’*
is
FOR STATE PAPERS.
ncing August 12th, at 9 o’clock
‘1 d continuing until Saturday,
» •• 5th, at four o’clock p.m.
sday. — Penmanship,
history,
Algebra, reading school law.
A lay.—Written arithmetic, theory
ling, grammar, book-keeping,
civil government.
r,— Physiology, geography, men-
0 htnetic, composition, physical,
hx-
lay.—Botany, plane geometry,
English
literature, psy
7/1 history,
iriWLwiy, uii
^ iwi Iibciniuiv,
par
-“Aa:
FOB COUNTY PAPERS.
__________ fencing Wednesday. August 12th,
' ----- clock a.m., and continuing until
, Auguit 14th, at four o’clock
SECOND
5
AND THIRD
TIFICATES
GRADE CER
uesday. — Penmanship, history,
raphy, reading.
sday.—Written arithmetic, theory
liing, grammar, physiology.
ps
T
ay.—Geography, mental arithme-
¡71 £ rÍAf
law. civil government.
*Vl
PRIMARY CER ITF1CATES.
nesday. — Penmanship,
ortho-
y, reading, arithmetic.
. rsday.—Art of questioning, theory
etC. ching, methods, physiology.
applicants are required to present
»el/es for examination in the vari-
ranches at the time given above.
—
ted at Tillamook,Oregon, this 23rd
- ——-zz fJuly, 1903.
G. B. L amb ,
County Superintendent.
Co.
imook Weather
July.
COMBS WORLD FOR BRAINS
LS
ths
The seventy-second annual meeting
of the British Association for the
Advancement of Science was opened
at Belfast. The address of James
R. Dewar., president elect, was large
ly devoted to a review of progress of
physical chemistry. In the course of
his remarks President Dewar refer
red to recent munificent benefactions
to science and education, and espe
cially to the gift of Andrew Carnegie
and the late Cecil Rhode«.
Referring to Mr. Carnegie’s endow
ment of Scottish universities and
the foundation of an educational in
stitution at Washington as a more
direct benefit to higher education
than Mr. Rhodes* bequests. Prof. De
war remarked that the establishment
of the institution at Washington
meant a scouring of the old world as
well as the new for the best men in
every department, In fact, he said,
the assiduous collecting of brains
for the benefit of America was sim-
ilar to the collecting of rare books
and works of art which Americans
were now carrying on so lavishly.
Speaking of applied chemistry,
Prof. Dewar made a scathing criti
cism of the “deplorable backward
ness” of Great Britain in this field
as compared to foreign countries.
German chemical manufacturers,
the speaker declared, enjoyed a prac
tical monopoly which enabled them
to exact huge profits from the rest
of the world and to establish in an
almost unassailable position indus
tries which were largely founded on
basic discoveries made by English
chemists, but which had never been
of
properly developed in the land
1
their birth.
The explanation of this “disas-
trous phenomenon” Prof, Dewar
gave in three words—“want of edu-
cation.” He said it was the failure
of schools to turn out and of manu
facturers to demand properly train
ed men which explained Great, Brit
ain’s loss of valuable industries and
the country’s precarious hold on oth
ers.
MARRIES HIMSELF
Report for
Temperature.
Maxi-
Mini
imi m.
Rain-
t
Mean
54-1 . . 0.60
. O.2O
54 -
T
..
59-1
• .
. O.IO
..
54 I
••
53° • . 0.22
560 . . O.O5
O.OT
■■
55-0 •
58.0 .
T
0 00
56.1
.
0.00
58.0
..
••
5« I
- . 0.00
0 03
••
57-0 •
560 • . 0.02
••
520 .
T
••
0.00
56 I .
..
0.00
60.1
..
0.01
••
57« •
0.00
57 I
•
••
••
57-0 . . 0.00
0.00
••
57° •
58 0 . . 0.01
••
590 • .. 0 02
••
570 • .. 0.2-5
••
.. 0.27
56-«
••
T
521 .
••
0.00
..
54 I
■
.
0
01
..
55 0 •
.. 0.00
58.1
••
0.00
..
590 •
.. . 5» «
• .. 0.02
0.00
•- bo.o
>er
Makes Diamonds.
JES
I
Italy to YY’aah Dally.
Daily
According to the London
Chronicle’s Rome correspondent, a
well-known ecclesiastic has forward'
ed a remarkable petition to the pope.
“Tn the interests of civil! »ed society
and the honor of religion in Italy” he
begs the pontiff to grant plenary in
dulgence to all priests or monks who
s-hall wash themselves daily, with ex
tra partial indulgence to those shaving
regularly at least three times a week
during a specified period.
“Students belonging to the Teutonic
and Anglo-Saxon colleges at Rome.”
continues the c< rresopndent, “are
easily recognizable by their general
neatness and cleanliness, but in the
Italian seminaries and monasteric
novitiate* the tranditional sanctity of
In most of
dirt »till holds sway/
them soap, hair brush and looking
glass are worldly luxuries excluded by
rule, and the clerics emerging there-
from perpetuate the tradition. The
pope on occasions has evinced annoy*
a nee at the unkempt condition of
Notice.
monks who have come in close contact
is hereby given that on Mon with his august person. Visitor« to
Italy will heartily welcome the inno
dnv, August 31st, 19'>3. the C«»ti- tv
vation.”
Bnnrd of Equalization will meet at the
Plea Wn* a Failure.
t.flice of the County Clerk of Till- m »ok
“The minister who on a certain
County, Oregon. Said board to continue
in wsioit six days and publicly examine Sunday prayed for rain.” remarked
the Observer of Events and Things,
the assessment rolls, and correct all er
"didn't make much of a hit with hi*
rors in valuation, description of land, congregation, for the reason that he
and other property. All persons ihterest. himself left his umbrella at home.”
11 in said assessments are requested to
Cars Are All Riaht.
* r nt said time and place, ns no
Emperor William »ays electric cars
tlNin_’?can he made after adjournment
are the enemies <>f humanity. The
of« ii«| hoard.
rars are all right, says the New York
Btatr 1 Tilhtmook. Ore . \ug. 1st, 1903.
World. It is the cranks and careless
A. M HARE.
motormrn who sometimes run them
Coot tv
that are d;:i:gerous.
N ew {Y ork . Aug. 1.—In connection
with recent decisions by the general
hoard of appraisers regarding duty on
imitations of precious stones, a well
known jewelrv expert of this citv thro-
ugh whose hands millions of dollars
worth of precious stones have passed,
declares that rubies, beautiful in color,
and rivaling the natural gems are today
easily produced from the chemists cruci
ble.
The «ecret of their production which,
he ssys, was known in France years ago,
but was kept secret, lies in the manner
of fusing a number of small, cheap stones
into a single large one
It is sai l the manufacture is now being
carried on extensively in several Euio
pran countries and only the most experi
enced examiner can detect the difference
lietween the real stones and those from
the crn< i e. _________ ______
USED HIS HAND FOR BAIT. *
McCormick Mowers, Rakes and Tedders
This Thrill!«» Yarn About a Diver
and a Shark Comes from
Uirgu Garcia.
A marriage certificate just filed with
the Hudson county board of health
shows that the marriage ceremony of
Justice of the Peace Henry Bundy, of
59 ... S»
Jersey City, and Mrs. Mary Becker
59 - 50
> ii C<>. »nd
was performed by the bridegroom
62 ... 67
Portland
himself. The pair were married on
59 - 5"
Saturday, when Mr. Bundy called on
59 - 49
A. OR
Mrs. Becker, who was the widow of an
63 ... 49
62 ... 4«
old friend. When Bundy proposed that
55 ... SI
they be married, Mrs. Becker was will
64 ... 49
ing. but said she dreaded publicity.
64 ... 52
“Why, I can marry us, myself,” said
Express.
55 - 54
Justice Bundy.
62 ... 52
Just then Mrs. Becker’s two daugh
61 ... SI
ters, Mrs. Mary Spangler and Mrs.
55 - 39
Mary Smithers, came to call on their
72 .. 41
mother. They were astonished when
73 - 48
64 ... SI
told of the pair’s purpose, but when
b2 ... 53
satisfied that Mr. Bundy had a right to
61 ... 53
perform the ceremony consented to
63 - 5«
act as witnesses, and the party ad
63 .. 53
journed to the parlor, and the justice
65 .-
53
performed the ceremony, asking the
6i ... 53
proper questions himself.
62 ..
51
“Do you, Mary Becker, take this
43
52
man (me), to be your lawful wedded
*3 •• 4b
husband?” he asked.
65
45
68
49
“Yes.” replied Mrs. Recker.
69 .
49
“And do you. Henry Bundy (pointing
63 - 54
to himself), take this woman to be
65
55
your lawful wedded life?”
“I do,” replied Mr. Bundy to himself.
1.82
19.68 .. 15-47 ■ . 1765 ..
0.00
vlean. 63
____
“Then I, Justice of the Peace Henry
• 569 ••
5 ••• 498
S ummary ,—Greatest daily range 40 Bundy, by the power conferred upon
Mean temp. 62.1; Max. temp. 72; date 15 me by the constitution, do pronounce
Min. temp. 39; date 14; total precip., you. Henry Bundy, and you. Mary
1.82 inches. Number of days clear 7; Recker, to be man and wife.’’concluded
pertly cloudy. 5 cloudy 19; Th storms
the justice, and everybody congratu
21.22. Auroras X, prevailing wind—direc
tion N. W. Latitude 45; 26 N. Longi lated the pair.
tude 123; 51 West of Grenwich. Look
for the big Bieler comet on the 2ist
WANTS INDULGENCES.
of August and some heavy rain with it.
Capt. J. J. Dawson
K«*ele*f«*t l<* Petit ln«a the Pope to Ei
Voluntary Observer.
eonrage Pries«« and Wonka la
R ison .
R ibaldi ,
1903
I
An article about diving in St. Nich
olas tells the following story about
Lambert, a famous English diver:
The fish in some waters are a hind
rance and are greatly disliked by the
diver. Perhaps the diver’s worst foe is
the conger eel. This creature attacks
in swarms and is/most daring and ex
ceedingly vicious. The congers bark
like dogs» and never hesitate in the
leact to bite a man.
“At one tune my right hand,” said a
div^r to us, “was exposed for a moment
while in the water, when one of these
fierce creatures made a dash for it and
took a large piece from the back of
the hand. It bled freely and 1 was
obliged to come up to the surface and
get it dressed.”
“But how about the sharks? Don’t
you find them troublesome?”
“Not very. You see, sharks are like
rats; leave them alone, and they run
away if they catch sight of you. Cor
ner a shark and he will fight.
‘‘But if you want a shark story, I can
give you one of Lambert’s; he once had
a thrilling fight with one at the bottom
of the Indian ocean. He had been sent
to the island of Diego Garcia to fix cop
per sheets on a coal bunk that had
been fouled by a steamer, and was an
noyed during his operations by the
same shark for nearly a week.
“The monster was
temporarily
scared away, however, every time
Lambert opened the escape valve in his
helmet and allowed some air to rush
out. One day Lambert signaled to his
attendants for a big sheath knife and
a looped rope.
“Having these, Lambert used his
bare hand as a bait and waited until
the shark commenced to turn on its
back, when he stabbed it repeatedly,
passed the noose around its body and
signaled for it to be drawn up. The
liver brought home the shark’s back
bone as a trophy.”
Harford,
Æb
and
SPANISH MUSIC,
It is intereiyting to note how a r.a-
ion’s favorite musical instrument is a
key to the national character. Thus,
’or instance. England’s musical instru-
nent is the organ, Scotland’s the bag-
pipK Ireland’s the harp, Italy’s the
Holin, Spain’s the guitar. Germany’s
the flute, the United States—south the
t»ar.jo and north the piano. Spain's
lffinity seems strongest, and. junt now,
s of especial public interest. The gui
tar is ubiquitous in Spain. Its tink
ling, sweetish harmonies may be heard
to the battlefield, in my lady’s bower,
n the mule cart, in the barber’s shop,
n saloon, hotel and the highways and
jyways.
Spanish music is pretty
rather than powerful; its boleros,
-igadvors and fandango« gnv rat ».er
than grand. It savors more of dagger
ind hatpin than bayonet and borrh.
"¡lancing back in guitar hnstor'y to the
lays of King David, when this instru
ment was known as a kinnor. one secs
that while it was used to re fresh Saul
it was also carried by depraved female
minstrels, as evidenced by the Prophet
Isaiuh’s ironical suggestion to them
to ‘‘take a kinnor. go about the city,
make sweet melody, sing many songs,
that you may rot be forgotten.” The
jopular Spanish air of “El Sereney"
is a capital illustration of the charac
teristics of Spanish music and Spain.
Its prrtty, thin strains remind one of
the court rv of the muleteer and friar.
Rlrrh Cannes for the Orient.
Bangor mantifactnrara are «ending
?anoe« of birch and canra* to Pale,
tine, Japan. India and China. One re
cently »ent to India was to the or
ler of a British officer, and the coat of
transportation wai more than 175.
A canoe ju»t ordered 1« intended for
a trip up the river Jordan.
9
Wj
¿S
I •
Ideal
-W
V 'AW;
BICYCLES.
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves and Ranges. Iron and Steel.
act J une 3, I878.—N otice for |
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oiegon,
June 15th, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance I
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled “Ail act for the sale oi 1
timber lands in the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Wa hington Territory,’’ as
extended to all the Pub ic Land States by act of
August 4, 1892,
S. JANE POTTER,
Of McMinnville, county of Yamhill, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office her 1
swot n statement No. 6179 for the purchase of I
the E *a of W ’2 of Section 24, in Tp. 1 S, •
Range 7 W, and will offer prdof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purpose*, and to
establish her claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon |
City, Oregon, on Thu-sday, the 27th day of
Augu-t, I903. She names as witnesses :
William T Macv, Mary M. Macy. Daniel W.
Potter, Mary E- Potter, of McMinnville, Oiegon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 27th day ■
of August, I903.
A lgernon S. D rksser , Register.
Professional Cards.
T imber L and ,
WILL SELL AT
COST
Until the ist of Sept
I
Bargains
In Ladies’ and Gent’s
Boots and Shoes,
Spain Will
The loss of our (Spanish) colonies
means the absolute disappearance of
all industry and commerce which the
inhabitants of those islands were
forced to support, says "A Spaniard” in
Fortnightly Review. Factories, work
shops. magazines—all must be closed,
and thousands upon thousands of op-
»ratives turned adrift on the world,
homeless and helpless. A hundred
thousand soldiers will come home to
swell their ranks, sickly, mutilated
men, no longer needed to fight their
country’s battles, and no longer able
to carry on the struggle for existence
under the ruins of the old order of
things. The greater number of of 30.000
military officers will be deprived of
their command and placed on the re
serve list, where the pay i* such that a
?aptain, who generally has a wife and
family to support, receives about two
shillings and four pence a day.
Agriculture, which is dying out, can
not support these legions of famishing
men. women and children, nor are sol
diers the kind of people who take kind
ly to the hard humdrum life of the
fields. When these multitudes have felt
the pinch of hunger, and see them
selves thrown back upon the laws of
nature to keep themselves and their
loved ones from dying, then the inter
nal crisis v ill have begun in very truth,
tnd the tocsin of the revolution will
have sounded. In that day the army
will decide, by its attitude, whether
Carl-ists or republicans shall triumph.
Rambler,
I
WHEN HER SOLDIERS RETURN.
rhe Internal Críala in
Then Have Begun
Earnest.
Columbia,
Lil.__
-T*
EDDY,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook
T.
*
O regon
BOTTS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Complete set of abstracts.
Office upstairs, North of Tillamook
County Bank.
TILLAMOOK
...
OREGON
T imber L and , A ct junk 3, 1878.—N otice fob |
LAUDE THAYER,
P ublication .
United State« I.andOffice,
Oiegon City, Oregon,
June 6th. I9O3. I
Notice in hereby given that in compliance i
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
with the provisions of the act of Congress of I
June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of
timber land' in the States of California, Oregon,
T illamook
O regon
Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended
to all the Public Land Stales by act of August 4,
1892.
LOIS A. WATT,
Of Bay City, County of Tillamook, State of
¡Oregon, has this (tay filed in this office her
ARE HABERLACH,
I sworn statement No. M68, for the purchase of
| the N *2 of Nw 1 4, Sw % of Nw *4 and N w of
I 8w J( of : ec. No. 33, in township No. aN. ,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
| range No. 10 W, anti will offer proof to show
1 hat the land soiight 1« more valmible fol itH
Deutecltcv ¿Abuohnt,
tim »er or stone than for ag icultmal plirpoMM,
' ami to establish herclaim to said land befwe the
1 County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla Office across the street and north from
11100k City, Oregon, on Friday, the 21st day of
the Post Office.
August 101)3. She names as wi nesses :
j Alex'n«ler Finlayson, Theodore Jacoby,
Walter 1). Wood, Fpmk Long, of Bay < ity,
OBERT A. MILLER,
1 Qregon.
[ Any and all persons claiming adversely the
abovH described lands are requested to file their
, claims <a this office on or before said 21st day
A ttorney - at -L aw .
oi August, I903.
c
I
Quick Brothers,
HOUSEHOLD MOVERS
AND
DRAYMEN
Al.., I KNON S
DKI.SSEH. Reglft-T.
Oregon City, Oregon.
Heavy Teaming is a Specialty with us. ! T imber L and , A ct J une 3. 1878.—N otice for Land Titles and Land Office
P ublication .
Our Delivery wagon delivers to country
United States Laud Ofil •♦»,
Business a Specialty.
Oregon City, Oregon,
or citv.
July 1st, 19O3.
| Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions oi the act of Congress of
W. SEVERANCE,.
SEE THE
' June 3. 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of
landa in the States ofCalifornia/Oregon
Tillamook Lumber Company timber
Nevada and Washington Territory,’' as ex
tended to all the Public Land States by uct of
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
FOR
August «th, I8J2.
MARY 8. POTTER,
I Of McMinnville, county of Yamhill, State
T illamook
O regon
of Oregon, has this day filed in Ibis office her
sworn statement No. 62ol, for the purchase of
the Nw
of Se «4 of sec No. 24. in Tp No 1 H,
range No. 7 west, and will offer proof to show
AVID WILEY, M.D.,
Hint the land sought is more \alual)le for its
timber or stone than foi agricultural purposes,
and to establish her claim to said laud before
the Register and Receiver of this offi e at
P hysician , S urgeon and
Oregon City, Orc., on Monday, the 28th day of
September, I903 She names as witnesses ;
Taylor T. ¡’otter, 8. Jane Potter, Melvin Mar-
A ccoucheur .
I tin, Daniel \V Totter, of McMinnville, Ore.
N otice is H ereby G ivbn ,—That the un- ' Any and all persons claiming adversely the All calls promptly attended to.
above
described
lands
ai<*
re<|ueste<l
to
file
their
dersigned has been duly appointed
_____ by __
the
I County Court of the State of Oregon, for c aims in this office on or before said 28th da)
T illamook .. O regon .
[ Tillamook County, administrator of f the
1L 1 of September, III03.
A lgernon S. D rkrskk . Register.
Estate of JEREMIAH MURPHY, deceased.
All jiersans having CLAIMS against the es-
S. STEPHENS,
1 tate of said deceased are hereby required to T imber I. and , A ct J unk 3, 1878—N otice F or
present the same, with proper vouchers as
P ublication .
Real Estate, Insurance and
United States Land office.
[ by law required, to me at the office of B. L-
Eddy, Attorney-at-Law. Tillamook City,
Oregon City, Oregon
Oregon, within six months from the date
June 15th. I903.
Agent for the
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
hereof. Dated J. ’v Fth, 1903.
MATTHEW MURPHY,
with the provisions of the act of Congress of Northwest School Furniture Co., also
Administrator, Estate or Jeremiah June 3, 1878, entitled “ An act for the wale of
Notary Public.
timber lands in the >tales of ' 'a I i for ilia, Oregon,
Murphy, deceased.
Nevada, and Washington Territory,” as ex
OFFICE IN OLSEN BLOCK.
tended
to
all
the
Public
Land
States
by
actol
Notice to Creditor«.
AuglIMt 4, 18-3*.
DANIEL W. POTTER. z
N otice I n H bmbby G iven :—That Letters
M. SMITH, M.D.,
Testamentary, upon the estate of PETER Of, McMinnville county of Yamhill. State of
8CHILD, were granted to the undersigned, Oregon, bus this da. filec'iin tiiis office his sworn
by the County Court of the State of Oregon, statement No. 6,178, for the purchase of the
for Tillamook
County.
on the 7th W % of W % of Section No. 24, III t!>. No. J
P hysician and S urgeon .
day of November, 1902. All persons having South, Range No. 7 Wes’, ».lid will offer
CLAIMS against said estate fire hereby proof to show that the hind sough' Is more
valuable
for
its
timber
or
stone
than
for
required to present the same to the under
Office in T odd ’ s Building.
signed Executrix, at the office of H. T. Hotts. agricultural purposes, and to establish bis claim
Attorney-at-law, in Tillamook City, Oregon, to said laud before the Register and R< reiver
T illamook
O regon .
with the proper voucher», verified as required of this office at Oregon City. Oregon, on Tliuia-
the 27th day of August, 19o3. He names
by law. within six months from this date. day, witnesses
1
Dated July 23, 1903.
Win. T. M.icv. Mary M Macy. Taylor T.
M AKGARKTHA SCHILD.
">LAUDE THAYER,
Executrix of the Lust Will and Testament Fuller, H. .Jam- Potter, of McMinnville. Oiegon.
Auyandall persons claiming adversely the
of Peter Schild, deceased.
Agent for Fireman's
above-desc 1 ibrd lands are requested to file' their
claims in this office on or before said M;th day
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ol August, 1903
Fund
and London and Lanca
Department of the Interior.
A lgernon H. D remmkk , Register.
I.and Office ^t Oregon City. Ore.,
shire Fire Insurance
July 25th. 1-/.3.
Notice is hereby given that the following-
Ct mpatiies.
iinm»d settler has fl fed notice of bis Intention T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice F or
Ft bi . ica i ion
to make final proof in support of his claim,
United Mute« Land Office,
and tha' sg»«l proof #il1 be mede befoia the
Tillamook
. . Oregon.
Oregon City, Oie .
( onilly Clerk Till monk Ho , at Tillamook,
M hv 25(11. iqo .3
Oregon, on *eptein’»er 7th, 1./.3, via.
Notice ix hereby given that in < oinpliance
WILLIAM < KINO;
l< E No 15*16. for the N
Ne »4. Ne ‘4 Nw % with the proviMionx of the act of C» iiri . ms of
June 3 1878. entitled “Alt Met for the f.ale
and IM 1 s<-c 7. tp. 1 South, range 7 West.
He H um s the following witnesses t<r prove of timber land« in the State* of California,
ids continuous itsideuee upon and cultivat on Oregon. Neviela and V5 aHhiligtoii Territory.'' hk
exit tided to m H the Public Land State« By net of
of said I hik I, viz :
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
James R. llairia, Myron C Trowbridge. Auifllht 4, 1892,
JOHN F. MARTIN,
W IHisin Illingworth, William Ryan, of Tllla
Make
a
specialty
of LandOffice Business.
Of
Tillamook,
county
of
T*ltamo«
k,
State
of
11100k, Oregon.
Oregon ha* this day filed in thi« office his
AUiKRNON S Dxrssi k, Registr .
»worn statement No Cl5S, for the purcha-»- OFFICE IN WEINHARD BUILDING,
of the EL, of the Me % • M,< »*""
H,|,l s ' j
Room 1 and 2,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
>w *4
Section No zo, in Towm-hip No
Department of the fnterio'
OREGON CITY. ORE.
21-outh, Range No. if) West, and will offer
J.and Office at Oregon City, Or.,
pio.d
to
*iiow
that
the
land
sought
is
July ‘¿Jill, l x»3
Notiee 1« hereby given that the folio» mg more valuable for it* timber oratonc than for
named settler has filed notice of his intention agricultural purpoae«.and to ewtabliab hi* claim
to make final proof in anpiicrt of fits claim, and to sai«l lamf before the County ( Jerk <1 I ilia
that sard proof will
made before Ute County mook County, nt Tillamook City. Oregon, on
go to
< h-rk of Tillamook <•'»., st T i R miiioo K, Oregon, Haturdoy, the sth <la> of August, lyoj. He
name* a» witue»*eM
on Sept 4U1
viz.
Janie*
M.
Morgan,
Jain«*
Morgan.
I-Mward
ABSTRACT AND
F«E'» C BAKER
H K No I3T7L to« ths Nw
10, tp 2 north, Morgan, of Netart*, Ore. ; Guatav Kutize, of
T'.ltamook. Ore
range 6 west
TRI ST CO.
Any and all peraon* claiming nd\eraejy the
He names the following witnes«ra to prove
his cotitiniKMis residence upon and cultivation m I m . t -de-crita-d land* are requeafed to tile their
claim* in this office on or tielore »aid ■Th <luy of
of said land, viz .
John V| Wei«« " dl» r < Bailey Henry A Augn*t, 1903.
Al/.l «NON «. 11M EFMF.n Register
Baker, i eter Mrlntoah. ofTjbaniook Oregon
AMiKkNoN s pXFsar.M. Rcgist f.
SHINGLES ud BOXES.
Shingles $2.25 1000.
NUiTCE t lR I't Hl.f< ATfiiN.
Department <>f th* In erjor
! mii <1 Office at Oiegon « ity. Ore-
July 251 h, 19-13.
Notice- ia hereby riven that the f-liownig
naiio-d settler ha filed tntice of hi* mte .lion to
in ike final pnwif in BUpport <>f Id« < l«lin hi .<I
that said proof a III li»* made befoir the» ounty
< lerk Tillamook C«»..«t Tillamook,Or»-., ouNept
4D1. 19OJ viz
JollS M WRI«S
RnilrnMd« Weeded in Rrawfl.
>1 E. No. 14I08 fo th«'
‘4
’4 rec 1 N 'i
The facilities for inland transporta N'e % *e< 12. tp 2 »onth. ranee 9 we«L
He
name*
tl»e
following
witlir»-
- tn ptove
tion are so limited in Brazil that the his < o‘i*iniinn* re»i«lence upon am! rultivat.on
inhabitants of the ports find it cheap of »aid land, v i*
JordD M-wrl* Walter . Raih r Alvin J
er to import grain from North Amer
Burdick, John Perry <4 Ti'.laru'«>k. <»regnn.
ica than *rom their own farm a.
AL a .s -» f>rr -«»
F» i hr.
J
T •
C
C. F. Frankliq
W1I» Al.I. KIM'S OR
WATCH,
CLOCK
AND
JEWELRY REPAIRING
In first class style
r